| j i ’ i | wK ’ inte eee ' ing yesterday in the windup Mayor Offers * “y UN o McNamara Back in Capital Today With Work Ideas DETROIT (#—His files bulging with Michigan's ideas about solving the nation’s unemployment problem, Sen. Patrick McNamara (D-Mich) was back in Washington today with enough fuel to carry his U.S. Senate special committee through many sessions. e The senator was the only tee EK of a two-day meeting in which ideas as varied as the fields from which. witnesses came were presented. The session was the second held}. in Michigan this week, McNamara wag at Marquette last Tuesday): x &* * : 4 Views on Jobs Rowston Says Pontiac in Good Shape Except for Current Strike I i f t: ! H li f i i ff afield i | o* ‘9ee8 @ree tee tee 800 F889 #888 6 & 8. Prince Charles 11 Today LONDON (UPD — Prince ie f Ternstedt Plant Will Call Back 10,000 Nov. 23 -7”No Date Yet for Pontiac After Factory Layoffs Due to Steel Strike DETROIT — Giant .|General Motors was on its way to recovery today from ithe effects of a steel short- age which halted auto pro- duction. Thecorporation an- nounced yesterday that 10,- 000 laid-off employes of its Ternstedt Division will be recalled by Nov. 23. Ternstedt, which produces auto trim, was the first GM Division to lay off workers because of the steel strike, - This recall will pave the way for a backXte-werk march of as- sembly pliant workers in Pontiac and the rest of the nation. However, no recall dates have been ¢éstablished yet. Another 5,550 idled GM workers in Western and Central New York plants also will be recalled by Nov. 23, the company said. GM was the hardest hit of all auto companies during the steel strike. A total of 220,000 GM em- ployes have been laid off because of steel shortages. CALLED FOR TUESDAY First Ternstedt employes to re- division’s Detroit plant and 4,000 at Trenton, N.J., and Columbus, Ohio, next Tuesday. The Flint plant will recall 3,900 workers Nov. 23. “Many investors,” Campbell said), GM’s Harrison Radiator Division yeeuareirehes ae = at Buffalo, N.Y. will resume full 2,000 of 3,600 workers Monday. ~ * * * Chrysler Corp. has laid off 7,500 workers, including 1,109 who were idled yesterday when the Imperial! assembly plait in Dearborn sus- pended operations, Ford Motor Co. said its Hape- ville plant near Atlanta, Ga. will resume full production of automo- biles next week. The plant employs | 1,700 hourly workers. They have been On a short work week since Nov. 2. Has Abominable Snowman Luck ‘on Friday 13th Mercur turn to work will be 2,000 at the: ee ee ee 4 + pe . eee .. § Ralph Norvell, 46 Wenonah Dr., ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959 —32 PAGES HEADING NORTH—Deer season got a sloppy start for hunters heading toward the Michigan northlands fer the opening tomorrow. (left) along with Jim Jenkins, 62 Wenonah Dr. and George Watson (right), 1550 Groton, Bloomfield Williams Hops fo Sunny Texas His 3-Day Swing Through State on Save Schools Mission ° MARQUETTE #®—Gov. Williams set his sights on political game today after completing his three- day “save the schools” swing through Michigan. : x '*. * Other state officials made ready to invade snow-covered woods to stalk deer. The governor planned to take off in a North Central Airlines plane from Iron Moutitain on a trip to the sunny Southwest. His first out-of-state tour since his. return Oct. 22 from a vaca- tion abroad was to take him to Oklahoma and Texas. * * * A blizzard that swept through the Upper Peninsula yesterday aft- ernoon delayed the governor's ar- rival in Marquette for an address at Nomhern Michigan College last night. State Police temporarily lost track of the governor’s sleek black Emousine. An alert te Up- per Michigan posts to be on the lookout for the governor's car was issued, Police feared the governor may have encountered difficulty on snow slippery high- ways, The alert was lifted at-6:35 p.m. when troopers, sighted the gover- nor’s car going through Munis- ing, 42 miles east of Marquette. - oe Ww. ® Williams’-car last-had been seen at 3 p.m, crossing the Straits of Mackinac § Bridge. Hills, packed their gear. yesterday and started on their trip to Alcona County where a large number of Pontiac hunters have sta- tioned: themselves in numerous ficially opens at 6 a.m. Sunday. \Deer Season Starts Sunday - (Specigl to The Pontiac J nea Shania deer hunters alfeady are on the scene in this heavy deer country anxiously awaiting the magic hour of 6 a.m. Sunday. * * * Experienced hunters know a lit- tle extra time in the outdoors studying the deer’s habits will pay off handsomely, especially in the early days of this year’s Nov. 15-30 general deer season. There was plenty of activity around Oakland County hunting camps too. Many old friends who meet only during the hunting season joined in with camp chores. Other hunters were readying their cabins, stocking their kitchens, pitching tents and renewing old acquaintances. For the late starters, Harry Ro- gan, Aytomobile Club of Michigan travel services director, has sug- gested some alternate routes for Pontiac hunters traveling— north. * * * Rogan warned that peak periods of travel for Pontiac hunters will come today. ; Rogan suggested that Oakiand County hanters try M-15, M-57 and the alternate routes around Bay City and Saginaw to avoid Tst Deer Hunter Dies ELMWOOD (UPI)—Michigan’s first deer hunting season fatal- ity was reported today, even be- fore the season started. Charles E. Foy, 74, of -Manistique, died of a heart attack last night short- ly after: he and two companions arrived at Foy’s hunting camp near here. 2 \~) » , were all beaten. renched a¥ Mud Bowls Pontiac Press Phote jorthern lost a 21-0 decision to Grand Blanc. Prep officials called the “worst foothall night ever known.” It was bad for the local teams also as Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern and Waterford Area Hunters Poised for Kill of the year continued to be in the Bay City-Standish area. The Auto Club travel expert also gaid nearly all reads beading north from Poftiac' were in fair to good condition, but that another sudden spell of bad weather could make driving dangerous. * * * The Friday. traffic was heavier than usual because many factory workers laid off because of the impact of the steel strike were able to get an early start instead of waiting for the weekend. * * * The total deer kill is expected to be about 116,000 of all types. The back kill — deer with ant- lers three inches or better — is / + eo es y to Plunge in Cold Wave { ” ig i * Pontiac Press Phote lodges. The hunting season of- ; 10-16 for Tonight and More Snow; 9 Die on Roads Hunters Jam Highways for Start of Season; . County Has Fatality Michigan’s rough, cold and snowy weather is going to get rougher and colder. And snow is expected to issued this morning for all of the Lower ‘ Peninsula: + of ‘ 100,000 winners in the drawing for “any deer’ permits. The special licenses will be good in 39 areas covering 18,457 square miles, * * * The kill is expected to about 40-60 between the Upper and Lower Peninsula hun’ ranges. The Southern Lower Peninsula erally provides about 3,000 deer. The season ends Nov. 30 except for a Dec. 1-6 special season for a crop damage area in Allegan County, * *& &. The hunter kill by firearms last year was 11 dead and 46 wounded. Heart attacks and traffic accidents also take an annual toll during the hunting period. The high for the firearm toll was 18 dead and estimated at about 70,000. 55 wounded in 1950. Pontiac General to Count 350 Beds Hospital Work Advances: Remodeling of Pontiac General Hospital’s east wing is nearing three-quarters completion, said Harold H. Euler, hospital administrator, today. Occupancy of new portions of the remodeled wing next month will bring the hospital “close to a balanced fiscal operation,” reported Euler. ; March 1 has been set by contractors as a tentative : ; gS i ! iy i i I § B } Z f | ¥ = 3 | date for finishing all re-* modeling, he said. Up to a week ago, the hospital had spent $455,333 on the remodel- ing project since early this year, Euler said. Added to the capital improve- ment funds going’into the proj- ‘ect is the $85,952 construction grant which the hospital received basement laboratory should be completed — a step necessary to provide top-notch care for the pa- tients in the new beds, explained Euler. Other’ areas in the basement, plus the second and third floors, comprise the rest of the remodel- i i 2 g F [ i f ( FE 8 2 i F ; 8 | f i in federal aid under the Hijl- Burton bill. Applied for three years ago, the) Oh-So-Tricky grant was recently approved in full’ with the aid of the state's Office of; Hospital Survey and Construction. ROOMS NEARLY READY Nearly ready for use is the south end. of the east wing's fifth floor. But it won't be occupied until aft- er the north ends of the third and fourth floors are put to use early next month, said Euler. The south ends of the third. and fourth floors have been in use for hospital should have about 350 beds in operation, almost 60 more than presently, sald Euler, “The income from. these addi- beds should put us very to. the point where we can operate the black and at the begin to save a little to cover depreciation,”’ he When completed, the hospital will have about 390 beds and in- come enough to operate, hospital By the end of the year, the ~ Martian Men Invade-Farm “T've got a half dozen Martians over here,” a troubled farmer tele- phoned the Romeo State Police Post. “They're getting rowdy. Please get em out of here for me.” Troopers Stewart Hutchings and Robert Bratschi looked around, the old man following at their heels. Not even a pesky blackbird in sight. “Say, what are you going te do about these people?” he asked. “They've made themselves invis- ible, but-E can still he@r them arguing.”’ “We've got them in the scout car now,” the troopers assured him, nek aR I That was Thursday. Yesterday, the Romeo Post received another call. right,’’ said the. farmer gratefully. nancial * Early year, the expanded officials say, without any more fi-) “Now would you please come out jhere and take their space ship out ‘of my barn!’ ‘ “You've got those people all beg Fe i if 5 iiss di fe aa ¢ gre 7 f i g 2 More Cranberries May Be Seized Fe PR Rice ome - : Lee eee \ -— TWO “Cuba's Amy Changes Hands Almeida | Tough Maj. Takes Over as Nation Mourns Cienfuegos U. S. charges that ‘‘deliberate and concerted efforts’ are being made to wreck American - Cuban relations were rejected by Cuba. Forma! notice was given thal all but 1,650 acres. of the 38,000- acré Becerra Ranch — controlled by the King Ranch of Texas—will be ‘expropriated by the govern- ment. The ranch was given until Sunday to select the acreage it wants to keep. * * * Cienfuegos, one of the most pop- ular figures in Prime Minister Fi- on a plane trip from Camaguey to Havana Oct. 28. Castro directed an unsuccessful search for his army commander and said in a TV speech early Friday that Cienfu- egos presumably had crashed in riod of national mourning: was is- sued Friday night after the an- nouncement of Almeida’s appoint- ment. : * wv Almeida, one of the original band who helped Castro launch his revolt against President Ful- gencio Batista three years ago, formerly was air force chief. ES Says China Deports, Sterilizes Tibetans NEW DELHI (UPI)—The exiled nedy said, ‘while we. for years have cut our forces, reduced) our budgets, held back our mis-/ sile programs, wasted our money} and time and scientific talent.” Kennedy, Rockefeller, Nixon in Public Eye UE - - # ¢ on + By The Associated Press Political guns are surprisingly loud in advance next year’s presidential season Presidential hopefuls now beat-| ling the bushes are Vice President) of \Richard M. Nixon, Sen. John F HAVANA (AP?) —A hard-bitten | Kennedy (D-Mass) and New| revolutionist took over command | york's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- ( of Cuba’s army today as the is- ler. None of these men actually land republic began a week of admit they are running for presi! mourning for his missing prede-| qential nominations next year. cessor, Maj. Camilo Cienfuegos. « * { ix « { Maj. Juan Almeida'’s appoint-'w Averell Harriman, and a pos- ~ ment as army chief of staff fol-| siple Democratic presidential dark { lowed a quick series of govern-'norse, Gov. Edmund G. Brown of ment moves Friday. California, conferred at Sacra- | x“ *& mento, Calif., and took the occa- sion to throw a few bricks at the Republicans. * * * Nixon, speaking at Indianapolis, Friday, said the farm issue ‘‘will very possibly be the major issue on the domestic scene in 1960.” He said he’s not ready now to out- line a specific farm program, but it must be one that gives farmers their full share of prosperity with- out sacrificing their independence. PRAISES ROCKY Nixon said it is ‘‘out of the ques- tion,’ that he would run again but that “I still feel it’s too early” to announce 1960 plans. * * * The vice. president patted Rockefeller, his main Republican rival, on the back for being a “very effective!’ campaigner. But Nixon added that the New York governor “‘does not have the ex- perience at campaigning national- ly that some others have had.” He presumably meant himself. * * * Kennedy, at Milwaukee, bar- rowed a phrase from Sir Winston Churchill in saying a new admin- the gains made by the Soviet Un- ion_in_ the past seven years while “the locusts had eaten.” * * * The Russians, said the Massa- chusetts senator, have beaten us into outer space, around the sun, | to the moon, and surpassed us in| rocket engines and new fuels They have more military manpow- er, he said, and are putting more resources into education. KENNEDY BLASTS OFF | “All this they have done."’ Ken- 1960 Hopefuls Firing Their Guns thundering | Pations. ‘ Rockefeller, at several appear-| jing he was in the running for the las a Vice presidential candidate — istration is needed to overcome ; healthier relations among the|which stymies adequate credit for|Missouri, and Sen. Hubert Humph- . ‘schools, homes, and small/rey of Mihnesota all have support- | business. lers in New York, said the ex- | * * | governor of New York “Ahd,”’ said Harriman, ‘“‘Repub-| ‘‘How. about Pat Brown of Cali- lican peace is ubout the same as/fornia?’’ asked a reporter. Khrushchev's peaceful coexist-|_ Goy. Brown hasn't told us yet ence. There’s a cessation of hostil-| whether he will be a candidate,” ities but no real peace.” “ {said Harriman, “but we've been * * * | watching his record in California, Harriman predicted a Democrat| 4nd he’s highly thought of.” Brown shrugged and said off- | DODGES QUESTION ances during the day, dodged say-! GOP presidential nomination, Told! that Nixon expects him to run, he said “That's his opinion. Jj haven't made up my mind.”’ ’ Harriman and Brown at a joint news conference in Sacramento/will .be the next president but said the Republicans have failed|wouldn’t say who he favors at the|/ handedly: ‘I find the problems of A Democratic elder statesman, |/to recognize the nation must grow,|moment, Kennedy, Adlai Steven-| state (California) just as confining ‘resulting in a tight money policy|son, Sen. Stuart Symington of'pow as when I was elected.” _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1959 The Day in Birmingham ha! \lke May Initiate Talks on Strikes Asks Meany to Consult With Sec. Mitchell in Search for Solutions WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower has taken a step toward calling a White House con- ference of management and union leaders. The agenda: new ways of settling strikes as crippling as the steel walkout. A labor spokesman said Friday night that the President had asked President George Meany of the AFL-CIO to discuss the matter with Secretary of Labor James. P. Mitchell. * * * Meany had proposed the con- “|ference in a letter to the Presi- dent. Excerpts from the letter and e reply were released by the spokesman, Al Zack, public rela- tions director of the AFL-€10. Meany had written Eisenhower! that “our country must avoid drifting by statute into rigid and arbitrary rules for collective bar- gaining. Such drifting can only lead to a serious weakening of the underpinnings of our whole demo- cratic way of life. . .”’ x * BIRMINGHAM — The Forest Hills Swim Club and the city of Birmingham wish it could be so, but it can't. . Both have been informed that the city can’t sell a parcel of land to the ¢lub as a site for a swimming pool and recreation area. The area is residentially toned and can’t.be changed, according te City Manager L. R. Gare. The site under consideration is located’ between Manor Road, the Grand, Trunk Railroad right-of-way and the rear line of the lots on the north side of Shepardbush * * * Says Gare: “It appears to me that if a private organization con- structs a facility which will provide recreation for several hundred per- sons, it will relieve the city to a Herter Clarifies Views on India City Can't Sell.Property — as Swimming Pool Site. — ara oo of increasing its For this reason alone the con- struction. of such private pools * “However, after study by our legal counsel, there is no doubt that deed restrictions permitting single residence purposes only are still in force.” * ~* * continue to study the general over- “Although the city could pos- sibly condemn restriction on the property originally sought by the Forest Hills Club by reason of ‘public improvement," it couidn’t de so for a, privately owned swim- ming pool.” The situatibn will be discyssed 8 p.m. Monday at the City Com- mission meeting. * * La! Macauley Whiting, 34, of 2203 Eastman Rd., Midland, has been nanfed general manager.of the Dow Chemica] Co. Midland Divi- Gare said the Plan Board should - The AFL-CIO president said he hoped a White House conference would induce labor and manage- ment to ‘“‘talk out their problems and come to some solution — par- ticularly of those problermis typi- fied by the attitude of both sides in the steel strike."’ The peestige of the White House, Meany said, would put both sides at the conference ‘‘under public pressure to come to some kind of accommodation." This ‘Santa’ | | | | | AP Wirephets | San Francisco, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- | feller waves to well-wishers who were on hand | to greet him and Mrs. Rockefeller as they ar- rived there Friday from Los Angeles. Rockefel- ler, often mentioned as a possible candidate for | the Republican nomination for President, was | in San Francisco only Friday on his four-day tour through the West. He is for regional group- | ings of nations. | TWO MEN IN TODAY’S NEWS — Sen. John F. Kennedy, (D-Mass), on left, gave the keynote address Friday evening at the state Democratic Convention in Milwaukee, Wis. He was introduced by Gov. Gaylord Nelson. The presidential Aspir- ant has toured Wisconsin cities for the last two days. Kennedy blasted the present administration and said a Democratic regime was needed to overcome gains by the Soviets. Meanwhile, in seven | * * * U. S. 27 Viaduct Open LANSING (®— Lansing’s new ‘gateway to the north,” a $1,800,- 000 viaduct across the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad tracks on U.S. 77, has been opened to traffic by the State Highway Department. which con years ago. He quoted Churchill as saying then the British govern- ment had been blind to fhe’ men- ace of the Nazis. in the locusts had eaten.”’ said: conflict between American and Soviet objectives as only one grave struggle upon the wide scene Wide Cars Need Truck Lights He likened the situation to that fronf¢@ England 23 “the years Rockefeller, at San Francisco, “We must clearly see the and principles in this age of * * . some sort of larger __ political arrangement. Concretely, this means the growth of fegional groupings of nations so that the traditions of culture, the needs of economy, and the nature of poli- ties — all are enlisted to serve) the defining new and stronger and| * ; Prepare for Mail Boom Here | way Patrol would begin enforce- To Hire 200 More than 200 extra workers will be hired in Pontiac by the Post ' Office Department to aid in sorting —and—distributing the deluge —of Christmas mail. for PQ Rush day season of 19538. | The 1960 cars with the trou- | mail handled here in the preholi- | Tennessee Motorists On Spot — NASHVILLE (®# — Tennesseans widths range up fo 1.9 inches | designed for trucks and commer- have a period of grace but they“! ever 8@ inches. | cial vehicles, not passenger will not be excused from attach- O , : cars.”’ . ther states have come up with ing truck-type lights to the sleek | 1. ame problem P * oe * lines of the extra-wide 1960 cars. ii Derek. spokesman for | Wisconsin’s state motor ve- | : hicle commissioner, James the Automobile Manufacturers’ Assn. said Vermont, Maine and Virginia already have changed their statutes on lighting to get beyond the current passenger car sizes. ‘There are a few states which still have obsolete statutes re- garding lighting and the width of State Atty. Gen. George Mc- Canless has ruled that cars are not excepted under the Ten- nessee law requiring extra lights on vehicles over 380 inches wide, although it was intended for trucks. That means nine 1960 models | | Karns, said at Madison that his department is considering re- questing legislation to exempt autos from a similar regulation intended for trucks. Karns said that all the 1960 models over the 80-inch limit have adequate lights front and rear and the extra devices are The state of Tennessee was the first hit by its own law. The | Highway Patrol parked its only | 1960 model, a Ford, until it could be, equipped with the lights. | Thirty-one other patrol cars on | order will be similarly equipped, | O’Rear said. must carry eight red and amber : _ : clearance lights and six reflec- | vehicles,” the spokesman said. tors. Violation is a misdemeanor | ‘however, these statutes were | punishable by a maximum of $50 | fine and 30 days in jail. . DELAY ALLOWED paeelca! Center in Dayten Will The State Safety Commission- er, Greg O’Rear, said the High- Honor Kettering Gov. Buford Ellington has a equip their cars with the lights. | DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)—A multi- He did not set a specific date, | million-dollar medical center in| mg nica wil Ge $0.1 inches |memory of the late Charles F. wide . . Kettering, General Motors execu- ~ = |tive, will be built here sometime in 1961, it was announced Thursday. | ee Mercury fo Plunge } ment of the law after allowing motorists reasonable time to blesome girth include standard models ef Chevrolet, Continen- tal, Edsel, Ford, Imperial, ‘Lin- coln, Mercury, Oldsmobile and . , oe . Pontiac, O’Rear said, Their Eugene W. Kettering, son of the : = re 23 __._|famed inventor, said plans for the Applications are being given out|— upon request ai the old main Post! year. 4 At Di t. Sun sets Saturday at_5:11 p i Moon, sets Moon rises Saturday at 4.37 pm a.m: Wind velocity 15 m : Northwes m. y :23 a.m. Sunday at 6:25 am ») Rscuesusdensescey Better than $15,000 in wages were paid to extra help in the city last) Pontiac acting Postmaster Rob- ert C. Miller predicts a new all time record will be set, exceed- ing even the 12,403,475 pieces of The Weather Lowest temperature preceding § a.m ph Office in the Federal Building and at the main office at 735 W. Huron * * * Applications will be accepted on and after Monday. Extra help will work from Dec. 14 to Dec. 24 in 4:30 p.m. to midnight. “We will build up to a peak of | hiring which wilt correspond to the mail volume peak,” said Fell U. 8. Weather Barone Report Miller. ‘“‘When mail voldme re- wae eee yang with | Codes, we will begin laying off cold fi 2 ‘ gh gh = bona yntnios Ao prs} until Dec. 24. That is the last snew er snew farrice Ga Partly) day we can use extra Christmas snd. cold. Bice g. Nerth Te" norinwest help.” om - Oly me "S! Miller said preferences will be given to veterans and those appli- cants who have no other jobs. The force will be divided for carrier and clerical duties. * * * | Qualifications are that an appli- 116 Get Quick Raises From Highway Dept. LANSING (#—The State Highway two shifts, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and|Department said today 116 of its #so include a $750,000" school of jemployes have received acceler- ated wage step increases in the with private industry for qualified people. * * Earlier this week, a Senate in- vestigating committee severely criticized. the department for giv- ing sizeable wage increases every |two weeks to four right-of-way ex- jperts hired away from the Wash- ington State Highway Department. * * * | Their pay jumped about 40 per icent since they were hired, the |committee was told. 32 cant be at least 17 years of age,| —__—_— 3o\able to read and write, have no} 6am 38) (oll am 7 am 34 12 m 8 am 34 1 p.m 9 a.m 34 P 10 a.m 2 ..38 2 338 -iberlain streets. SBVSUESELES.ss detrimental police record and be ‘available when needed. Two Persons Injured in Two-Car Accident Two persons were injured yester- day in a two-car accident at the intersection of Edison and Cham- “© * * Donald E. Wade, 40, of 33 Bald- win Ave., was driving north on Edison when his car collided with joné driven by Rachel Garrett, 32, of 264 N. Saginaw St. Her car was moving east on Chamberlain. ‘Messing Up the Weather past two years, mainly to compete} +$6,500,000- center call for the first unit to be a 300-bed general hos-| pital to be operated by the} \Columbia Union Conference of 3 Seventh-Day Adventist Church. * * * | The proposed ‘‘Charles F. Ketter- jing Memorial Medical Center’’ will (nursing, a 20-bed research build- ‘ing, a health museum and a build- ‘ing containing an auditorium, ad. iministrative offices, dining room and conference space. } ‘He Has an Answer LAFAYETTE, La. (UPI) Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D- La) of. the Senate Agriculture Committee warned today that Congress might retaliate for Cuban “confiscation” of U. 8. property by Slashing Cuba’s share -of the American sugar market. to Low of 10-16 (Continued From Page One) Detroit police he didn't see—the man because of slushy conditions. * * * Earlier yesterday a 53-year-old Cleveland man, John Kloinski, died when his car skidded on slip- pery U.S. 27 north of Clare. Police also reported that Mrs. Carrie Bourgeois, 72, of Sterling, was killed in a two-car mishap on an icy road in Arenac County yester- day. One motorist suffocated along- side busy Willow Run Express- way last night after he built a fire in his mired car in an ap- parent effort to keep warm. The body of Winfred Griffith, 27, of Detroit was found slumped in the front seat of his smoke-filled car, Telegraph road in Taylor Totohie. * * *® State Police said the car's rear Blame Lost Westerlies stay that way for a spell. * * x Both Wade and his 16-year-old | ison, Patrick, were treated for mi-| jnor injuries at St. Joseph Mercy! |Hospital and tyteased This year, however, they go the map in giant lopps which provided spillways for-arctic air to come south gd tropical air to flow north weather pattern for the northern temperate zone. _ They are off course and, the Bureau fears, are likely. to Normally the high westerlies flow west to east with no great excursions north arid south. empty off can found sitting on WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Weather Bureau, today | ¢, car's Moor. The auto's blamed the wrong-way high westerlies for the winter-in- widdows yer 6.9 Ne November snowstorms sweeping much of the West and | light snow or snow flurries are Midwest. mae for the — area And more of the same is expected. . today tonight, Sunday id errr fer ag The high westerlies are great rivers of air which set the The | t to meandering up and down wheels were buried in mud beside the expressway. Officers said he apparently ran off the pavement. Comes Early BALTIMORE, Md. ® — It’s six weeks till Christmas but a Santa Claus has already doled out thousands of dollars to the poor folks of this city. x * * He's not a joly, plump man with a white beard, but a seri- ous looking man of 27. He wears slacks, a black suit coat and blue denim shirt. He just asks two questions after he raps on a housewife’s door: Are you poor? Will you use any money I give you in the right way? * * * Some ladies simply slammed the “door in’ his face ‘when he first went about his portal-to- portal altruism on Thursday. But most quickly caught on when he pressed $25 or $50 into their palms and walked off. OVER $3,000 He handed out about $3,000 Thursday and an undisclosed amount Friday, authorities said. — Who is this mystery man?, rundown He’s Arthur Douglas: Foster Ill of suburban Glyndon. He is single and according to a friend, who asked not to be identified, Foster inherited about $85,000 from a grand- mother, His parents, divorced and re- married, both are well-to-do. They have tried to persuade the boy to give up his share- the-wealth plan, Foster told a reporter Friday night. ~ * * * At a late hour Foser hadn't shown up at his YMCA hotel room in downtown Baltimore, but he phoned from a restau- rant telephone. ' “All this publicity may force me to change my tactics,"’ he said. e 3 Oxford Residents Injured in Smashup — Judge Edwards Tosses Says Red China's Use of Force on Border ‘Wholly in the Wrong’ WASHINGTON (AP)—An Indian diplomat says he has not ques- tioned Secretary of State Christian A. Herter’s “basic sympathy for India."’ Indian Minister D.N. Chatterjee made that comment Friday after the border dispute between India and Red China, Herter told Chat- ence Thursday the United States had takef no position on the rel ative merits of the border dispute Newsmen, knowing how this would look in headlines in India, tried repeatedly to draw him out. One finally asked Herter if — he sure he wanted to leave that Mamie Turns 63,” Still Not Cowed by Social Swim AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Mamie Eisenhower celebrates her 63rd birthday today with every indica- tion that her coming final year as First Lady may be her happiest in the White House. Like many president's wives be- fore her, Mamie was reported to chaff at her official duties which keep her from. seeing her own friends and doing what she wishes. Friends in Washington say she won’t be unhappy when the re- strictions end. But one White House intimate said, ‘‘they’ve never been able to push her around too much” to) attend to officia? duties. : Butler Selects Dem Advertising Agency WASHINGTON (UP!) — Demo- cratic National Chairman. Paul M. Butler has picked Guild, Bascom fices in- Hollywood, Seattle, Chi- Dr. Leland I.+ Doan, president, announced the appointment today. Whiting is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Henry Whiting, 715 Lake Park Dr. He joined-Dow in 1948 and has been manager of the Midland Di- vision’s service departments since 1956. Whiting succeeds Dr. William B. Schuette, who died Sunday. STUART M. ALLEN Funeral service will be held 11 a.m, Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home for Stuart M. Allen, 69, of 691] Harmon St., who died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital following a long illness. Memorial service wil] be held 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home conducted by the VFW Polar Bear Post No. 436. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr, Stuart was a past post com- mader in the YFW post. He was also a member of the Senior Men’s Group of the Birmingham Commu- nity House, Surviving Mr. Stuart are his wife, Mina; and a sister, Mrs. Harry Penrod of Philadelphia. Ship Limping Home After Pacific Blast SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — The 14,000-ton Navy attack cargo ship Skagit, whieh wallowed helpless- ly witheut power all day Friday ip the ‘north Pacific 100 miles off Vancouver island, was limping toward port under her own power today. * * * None of the 350 crewmen and Marines aboard the Skagit was injured early Friday when the ship's No. 1 boiler exploded. The No. 2 boiler failed later, and the ship was left powerless. * ® * Late, Friday night the No. 2 boiler’ was repaired, and the Skagit started a long, slow run to the Puget Sound Naval Ship- yard, at Bremerton, Wash., the vessel's point of departure for Kodiak, Alaska, on Tuesday. Area Resident Hurt in Two-Car Collision Charles A. Sloan, 53, of 760 Bald released late yesterday, according. to Oakland County sheriff's dep- uties. x * * Sloan was making a left turn into a driveway from Oakwood road east of M-15 when his auto col- lided with one driven by Grant 0. Tennant, 40, of 311 Sashabaw Rd., Ortonville, said deputies. cago and New York. Tennant was not injured, Revenue Office Gives Out 500 Tax Refund Forms state purchases used within the state. * * * In the latter category, private can voluntarily file a use EER: $99. THE LION STORE. Miracle Mile Shopping Center ) bl a a — OO "Petal pay tess, $1 billien a. . _ — . : ‘ -THE PONTIAC PRESS. “~ 48 West Huron Street . . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959 ea Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company es Y HAROLD a. ipo ae ” , Agee 5. Tope 5 oe Ye Joust A, Rusy, @ Business Advertising Director — Haney J Rem, Zant M. Treapwett, G. MansmaLe Jonvan. Geonce C. lyaan, Circulation Lecal Advertising Classified ’ ‘It Seems to Me vies Steel Strike Brings Huge Loss ao America in Pay and Profits =. Some simple, unadorned statistics > li the most graphic story in the t_steel strike. “ The United States News provides these figures to show the losses ex- perienced by the divisions | listed. These figures merely cover up to the present time: STEEL: 500,000 out of work Average pay loss, $2,000 can hail Mr. W1LSon’s entry into the great Américan sports arena as a fine step forward. Bloke Pokes Ike... That English blast against Presi- dent EISENHOWER seems to have sput- tered and gone out like the dud it was. I refer to the retiring warrior whose memoirs took a poke at EIsEn- HOWER for the “golf he played during £. : | fie Piel whut hese! eee Loss in company: profits, $1.1 billion. RAILROADS: 70,000 out of work Pay loss, 120 million Company losses: $215 million. COAL: 57,000 out of work. $95 million in wages lost. Profits lost, $30 million AUTOMOBILES: Pay loss, 113 million Profits lest, $75 million CONSTRUCTION : 65,000 out of work Pay loss, $131 million OTHER INDUSTRIES: 152,000 out of work $297 million lost| GOVERNMENT: $1.3 billion lost in tax on profits; $300 million in taxes on wages. w.-& ® -. Even in so short a time as this, the totals are staggering. There have been a million workers out with more . than $1.7 billion lost in wages. More . than $1.5 billion has ‘been lost in prof Goygrnment has lost $1.6 bi in’ taxes.“Then add in all the allied industries plus retail lines, and the totals are still increasing. x * * How many people in Pontiac think that ONE industry should plunge a nation into losses like these with the added blow of clos- ing _practically all manufacturing in cities which are not steel cities at all? This includes Pontiac, Michigan. Winner More Important... I’m interested in Ratp#C. WILSON’s sponsorship of the proposed football franchise in Buffalo. “fr x * - He constitutes a resurgence toward a former type of owner- ship. Onte, many of the big professional teams belonged to wealthy men who were primarily . {interested in the sport. An out- standing example was the. late Walter 0. Briggs — and then his son, Walter O. (“Spike”) Briggs Jr. , * * * . _ The Bricas wanted a winning base- ball team in Detroit. They hoped to make money. But if they failed, they accepted the loss philosophically in the light of the primary objective. * * * I recall a chat in Buenos Aires two years ago with Powell Cros- ley, owner-of the Cincinnati Reds. Rumors were moving the Reds to the Polo Grounds, “Are you really ~ going to take your team to New York?” I asked him. He shook his head. “I’m a Cin- © cinnati boy. We want major league baseball there. Why should I move the club to New York?” “You might do better finan- cially.” . He nodded. “But if I made money'in New York it would just be a bookkeeping entry. I don’t need a profit.” oe. : 5 SO MAR. Oa Unhappily, the PowsLl, Crosigys and the Briees are-fading from the picture, so I welcome the appearance of friend | » Witsow as a throw back to the “good old days.” The fans s the invasion.” There were other snide remarks, also. * * * The President didn’t deign to reply, He left his defense to his associates and it has been estab- lished.«by the Brjtish themselves _ that the Commander in Chief of our Allied Armies didn’t play a single stroke of golf. Hence, the lie fades. It should. x * * A quiet, ignominious death is too good for this irresponsible falsehood from the Chief of the British staff. It remained for Lord BEAVERBROOK to administer the chilling coup de grace. He is a fellow countryman of Lord ALLANBROOKE, the bloke that took the dirty poke at Ike. In com- menting ‘on the General's tome in which EISENHOWER was maligned, the British publisher said: “I never even knew Lord ALLAN- BROOKE was a war hero, until I read his book.” * * * Allanbrooke’s volume is mod- estly couchéd in’ the general style of “how I won the war.” He ad- mits he was Big Stuff and he glories in taking several swings at our President. Happily, for the world, Allan- brooke worked for Ike — instead of vice versa. -~ And .in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Top gag .in~ local “Cranberries, anyone?” Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady: BeTTig MILLIs The pure restaurants: ‘jets are having a time beating the turbo props on short hauls, because they lose so much time on the ground. Jets cruise at 575 m.p.h. and the others at 400 Few men in ‘industry have ever had more down- town friends than Grorce WATSON of Pontiac Motor. And it’s deserved .... eu wa wd Studies in England prove for- est fires are set by birds carrying smouldering cigarettes. x * * Russian schools are requiring third graders to straighten class rooms,.schoolyards and, make smal] repairs. This is successive-, ly stepped up until they spend a few hours in factories in the eighth grade....... Peay busi- ness executive’s secretary was showing off her new tailored suit —a birthday present. In popped the boss. He expressed admira- tion and hurried to meet a client. “Sorry I’m late,” says he, “I was just admiring my secretary in her birthday suit.” (And this from_, The American Medical Journal.” Imagine!) oe W.:@. ® Long range Government forecasts predict a colder winter than usual with quick,changes in tempegature 4eawrede happen to the churches if the women suddenly dropped their untiring financial “efforts? ... > The largest flood of liberal propaganda in Eastern history backed the New York State $500: million school bond re j — { . «. What in the world would - [The POWER of FAITH * «sm | er kx a We \ ma | F So q ee | Voice of the People . Readers Continue Dispute About Van Doren Scandal The question at MSU-O has been: should this university offer a teaching job to Charles Van Doren? I think not, because he has not yet proved he’s an intellectual. * * * (You'll note I’ve not said he’s a sinner, a condition I’m fairly’ sure is common to us all. For instance, our President and Vice President and many legislators have not spoken out. on two fundamental moral issues of our day: McCarthyism and segregation. Nor, for that matter have many bishops. The responsibility of these men to stand for the truth is fully as great as Van Doren’s in his field.) * * * The Van Doren question goes to the heart of the MSU-O story. The purpose of this institution is to develop mature, disciplined seekers of truth. Its whole thesis is that knowledge without char- acter is ferever barren, or worse. An ende&vor of this kind involves leadership and the setting of example by its faculty, which, in turn involve intelligence, intellectual preparation and the indispensable —— If we were to hire Van Doren, it would be a tacit denial of all all we say MSU-O stands for. Fam- ily, native intelligence and ed- cation to the contrary, Van Doren has not demonstrated he’s learned lesson number one on the way to being what we have defined as an intellectual. That lesson is that man can live only with the truth. (His confession was made under duress; the threat of prosecution for perjury.) a ooo In a four-acre garden at Cullman, Ala., visitors of all faiths walk the flower-bordered paths to look in reverence at the miniature shrines that fill the Ave Maria Grotto. But they probably will never see their dedicated creator, a shy little man now 80 years old, who through the years built not one, but many monuments to his faith. The builder is “Brother Joe," who dreamed of becoming a priest when he came to America from Bavaria at the age of 13. Lacking educational qualifications, he instead became a brother in the Benedictine Order, and worker in the boiler room of the monas- tery at St. Bernard Abbey. The shrines were his after-hour pleasure, which now delight There are more than more than a million visitors every year. 150 replicas of shrines in the Grotto, ranging {yom the Alamo in Texas to St. Peter’s in Rome. There is a miniature of the Benedictine Monastery in Korea, which was destroyed by the communists. This is dedidatéd to the boys of St. Bernard College who died in the Korean War. His most recent work is ‘The Basilica of Lourdes,” which was built by him last year to commemorate the 100th anniversary of this miracle. ' A former student at St. Bernard's told me, “Brother Joe has been an inspiration to every boy who attended the college . . . and still is. His Grotto is a sermon ‘in stone for men of all faiths.’ When complimented by those who knew him, Brother Joseph only smiles and walks away. Days of All Faiths: _ By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Evangelism is approached in dif- ' ferent ways by different people. To all, probably,’ it means the The editorial on Van Doren was . The act Garroway put on best. group exists all over the U.S.A. and Canada. Where were they when the police department was in real trouble? Hindsight is a common disease. R. B. Patterson 65 E. Beverly ‘Why Should We Copy System?’ Engineers are trying to introduce the metric system into the U. S. but I say let's have the rest of the world take up our feet and inches and our mile. Why should we copy them? Ida Jones Hazei Park Readers Suggest ¢ New Tax Plans We'te told our fine state is in dire financial trouble. To what extent is difficult to learn. How- ever, why not legalize and profit by gambling? Really sock the taxes on liquor and beer, and let those who use tobacco pay. : up and down on Van Doren? He _ tion. We want no state income tax proved our idols have feet of nor more on gasoline. Let's give a . Yours, too, dear Editor, only no tax support for private or } I doubt if you'll ever find it out. parochial schools. a ” Edward Shisier . Mrs. C. E. B. oo e ' Clarkston %- 2 =e ; a | citizen’ rights tax isn't: an Greatest Evangelist Honored Urges Obj A dhe Se ae Tac ges | tebe ' ; About Police Pl es NSO Sree Spee tele families gs die untended Christian love. Some died, cheer- , x * ® f forgotten. streets were fully, taking care of the brethren. So the Chamber of Commerce Cae Big , filled with the bodies of the re- The dead were buried decently cnnka ie sens ii the ote I suggest every state citizen jected. Christians, on the other and no one was afraid. of Public Safety. Isn't it Mr. East- "&® pays federal withholding : hand, looked after each other in (Copyright, 1958) man they want to be rid of? Gah’ vests main Ur'te bes b x * s : their employer to the State of Dr. Brady’s Mail Bag: ’ I hope citizens of Pontiac will shdteon, tar guile 1S ter . ® take an objective view of this. cent to be turned over to thé Let’s find out how many police federal government in the usual Citrus Juice Is Healthful, “2"2'r es =. : ie Commerce and how much pres- , ae Pe ‘ware Go Ahead and Drink Tt weiter. bnene s Besta bene and rota ie te Y | — the city to get rid of eg pepe fg F people ur ined on 100 per cent of. ul tax as Sad te. ee lemon juice ons lll 160 "words long. ining to : "-.f.*% now practiced by the federal j morning for health. A pharmacist case, diagnosis. or’ treateeni, "ty “W& If these boys want to be police- ¢fiment. Full. employment is stamped. ressed is sont : . matism or irritation of the stomach TB Pontiac Press, ' cation and pass the test. Pontiac - Loyd M. Mourée . - due to the citric acid in lemons. __ (Copyright 1959) isn't alone in this problem. This 1156 Myrtle Ave. (Mrs. A.M.W.) ' is Ans.—If you like lemon juice, ‘ j orange juice or other citrus fruit Case Records of a Psychologist: ) or its juice ai ’ ‘ Re rm Fear May Cause M Jealot ful. ‘The pharma Car Wlay Uause Mans Jealousy bunk. 4 I notice that in Maureen found that a Whena man begins to wo pictures rry lest below and reminded her that a people aanen amu oms aoe her p ven e platonic, that very _ wife should deliberately cultivate coed eto —! ‘ -- fie. even . itself can_quicklyproduce . more allure and wax more—ag- abl: Sad abnap-dlekarebgrdiesomptorag the effect he dreads. gressive in ber boudoir to nip Cross, ' automobile. : SS rs And soon she would have been _ FOF a auaadl oeeeee” Lon Seoru ae meas i bsence. broiled divorce worry process. eens any reason DR, BRADY hean't antlg the ger oR vsed we have a law in psychology that A platonic husband can usually why women can bank? Outlined below. If your mate is YoUlcannot simultaneously be cured in one night by a co- not contribute to the blood "past 40, by all means send for - ” and “cerebrate” By (Tom D.F.) that sex booklet at once! (omy. . riffed. At the slightest sign of illness they would put even members of issue but it was badly beat- In his bid for the nomination JoxN KENNEDY never addresses a labor ‘group now without emphasizing his $1.25 an hour minimum wage bill. What would that do to over- heard in a beauty parlor: “She has the same measure- ments aS MOnRoE and: Bar- pot — combined.”’....... ... The Telephone >Hour comes up with the best TV color Iver saw. By and large, color isn’t a whit bet- ter than it was 18 months AZO... an... .. Five-Christ- ital. What can the bum ex-” pe Hiroto A, Prrepenaty ‘ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-496: Maureen F., aged 42, is a very attractive wife. “Dr. Crane,” she began, ‘“‘my husband is 10 years older than I, but we have been married happily or more. Maybe women donors are not so eager for publicity as are men. : . * *x * If a child with measles is ex- posed to light will it hurt the for 20 years. eyes? (M.O.T.) “However, something strange Ans.—No, the patient should has come over him this past six have the benefit of whatever sun- shine may be available. If the eyes cre sensitive to bright light, shade them with an eyeshade or months. He accuses me of having outside affairs _ though he should realize I never dark glasses. look at another Does half a lemon (juice) in = ™2”. ” hot-water cause one’s teeth to “Recently, If decay? Are there any special noticed a stranger following me around town. He even trailed my car, too, And now I find that my husband has actually hired a benefits to health from drinking the of a half a lemon in water on rising? (C.M.) Ans.—1. No. 2. No. Let us hastily change the subject. The “thought of taking lemon juice is almost as repugnant as downing DR. private detective to check upon my - behavior. “That is the last straw! I can't love him any more since’ I have found out he distrusts me. So shouldn't I get a divorce?"’ DON’T ADVERTISE FLAWS Divorce is not a solution to such marriage problems. It simply. advertises. publicly that the couple So I reminded Maureen that suspicious middle aged husbands , re usually platonic mates. She admitted this fact concerning her own marriage. has failed to follow the proper before you explode in anger. * * * The very act of counting is a mental (cerebral) act and thus tends to dissipate a lot of your ire, so your anger cools. SEX PHOBIA The greatest sex phobia of the middle aged male is his dread of a platonic role in marriage. Oddly: enough, when the male succumbs to this fear, he then may content with little bands suddetly imagine their (© Prevent Impotence,” enclosing mates must be as erotic as % stamped, return envelope, plus nymphomaniacs. 20 cents (non-profit). ge ney cow van, amd soon: taeees tine ning Brn "he they grow jealous and soon- reba “ : suspect other men. Although ts and p' wae wien an cane Maureen was a pillar of her church tien eharts Ge pee and PTA, as well as the mother of (Copyright 1959) . three teen-agers, her husband ‘ simply went berserk in his emo- The Press 6 60 : tional life until he couldn’t think See oe eae * straight. this new: - as well te 2 Bg tk & "Ths Poutiae te “78 That's when he hired a detective, carrier for 46 cents » week where x Naturally, the detective found no | mail Deneeee, Yering , for. Maureen was a de- ‘. ~ 4: voted wife though uninformed on sinewnere 4 So I coached her regarding the material in the booklet mamed a } , operative wife! Maureen follewed instructions. They are now happy again. But without a more intelligent technique, she would doubtless be a soured: divorcee by now, So send for the booklet, ‘How i : safes Pioneer appt te ie ° ce 6 . \ , ‘ THE.PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959 : ned HAO DWAR About seven-eighths of Ceylon's, communities devoted only to agri- ‘New Chenticals Preserve | small Population lives” in small ‘culture. ______|Wood, May Color It i | Wariness toward severe weather! under houses should also be closed Mi Y Qual ty exposure need no longer discourage | during the heating season to . our Workmanship lthe usefs of wood, ‘fhe Southern) ven cold ale ‘from chilling Hoors. " Home Quality Pine Association says. bi * * * for Materials | New chemicals used in modern} R 1 ‘ At Reasonable Prices ‘pressure treating methods pre-| ec ter Qe For a Free Estimate jeexve umvet em jaya . ean| W a ure, and aiso leave cle in So ‘clear and odorless. Such lumber} Fully tuto Comfort AUTOMATIC may be painted or not, at the! “ \ a TALC , —- - - WITH = HEATING co. user's discretion. Freque sntly, the Seco Successfel installations chemicals contain a color of their) a” ae WATER SOFTENER TORI DH e ET in Pontiac Area. own, which may affect the decision} . 17 Orchard Lake Ave. as to painting. These ‘‘finish’’ et-| FOR TWO-CAR FAMILIES — There are nine big rooms in pressive entrance porch, which is pleasingly Colonial and modern ‘fects range from dark to pale or| natural, depending on the solvent, and the ‘wood grain is not obse ured. at the same time. AUTOMATIC HEATING this handsome split level home. An outstanding feature is the im- FE 2-9124 — — ey 1eotohen mon et sie > Status Seekers Will Enjoy| Pound DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS Nine Room Split Level a By DAVID L. BOWEN | bedroom could be fitted out in- If you've made your mark and) stead as office, study or shop. are now a full-fledged status seek- The - ; . er, here’s a house guaranteed to! recreation room is 21 feet make folks believe you're a mij-|!0ng, with its own fireplace and lionaire. |sliding glass doors logking out on} In addition to conferring status,| ground level terrace. shacoinean — aa — BL je it bers —_ mae living n rrr The exterior is a pleasing com- See This Amazing ctually, Architect Rudolp Matern designed X-84 in the House| bination of vertical wood siding Softener Today at land brick veneer with trim hipped FLOOR INCLUDED of the Week series simply to pro-| with fifth bedroom that could serve as office, study or shop. $11,990 that has no expandable sections nor is a stepping stone to a still larger house. This home is com- plete and expected to satisfy all family demands right from the start. Its five bedrooms make it a home that would be hard to grow out of. Home Modernization — FHA Terms Available OPEN 7 DAYS-9 A.M. to8 P.M. OR 4-0371 Call Now for Free Estimate | 5744 Highland Road — Between Crescent Lake and Airport Road MON EY DOWN vide complete comfort to a large . NO aly of six to eight persons— H R STANTON . = = — —tUPe-TO-5-YEARS- : : oné or two generations—and iat 1 s * . : : First P t N ba Adel grand appearance just Ronee) FAIR VIEW HILLS Heating & Riembin THIS MODEL SLIGHTLY HIGHER irst Payment Nex | cise marcel, MILFORD | —— _ ee The architect also attempted | TRI-LEVEL WE DO ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ORADE LEVEIHeavy lines mark off recreation room level, tg mage it am end” house, one (03 State FE 5-1683 NY poe DEdroom level Harold E. Booth CUSTOM BUILDER ery fren An incidental feature, advanta- — geous for some, is the fact that NEW HOMES and ' the on-grade level is a natural for i» A)- a professional office-at-home for, 7 CcoT TAGES ? TD doctor, dentist, lawyer or ef-| : gineer if that need is stronger ® REMODELING °SIDING ® REC. ROOMS i than the demand for living space. | ® ROOFING ® ADDITIONS © KITCHENS EIGGER THAN AVERAGE ih © GARAGES © BREEZEWAYS @ ATTICS * BATHS X-84 is bigger than the average J new home. It has nine rooms and ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS . 314 baths. Its. bedroom and liv- | bought ours at Benson Lumber ing levels offer 1,926 square feet FHA CONVENTIONAL \ UPPER LEVELS—Diagram of bedroom and living level shows yl comegraen ae, wae a NO MONEY DOWN Co., because they havesthe best ewserous site of rooms. Arew tf Maer tre acctnn & 1586 0% ee eee recreation room level. There alsor : a basement. DRIVE EM 3-4501 551 ne ST NO PAYMENTS "TIL 1960 ON @ Stone @ Aluminum Siding @ Attics @ Kitchens @ Family Rooms @ Bedrooms @ Recreation Rooms “See Our Model Full-Size Home with Aluminum & Stone Siding on Display” NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY FREE PLANNING SERVICE OAK-WOOD wAfRSitco 24 Hour Answering Service 1006 Joslyn Road FE 3-7925 sa A and are so nice to deal with. They showed us how to do the job ourselves and we save money more than one way. Insulation saves now on our Heating Bills & doctor bills. “’&\ Warmer Home is a Happy Home” aa NOW! One of its most impressive {L features is the 1!4 story entrance porch. On the outside tall col- umns, double doors, dropped | lights and planters add to the impressiveness generated by size. Gold Plated Faucets Latest Rage in Bath How do you like your faucets and; of this type were displayed by ‘lvalves? five manufacturers. Do you like them with a highly-| The foyer inside continues this == lappearance of elegance with ani lextra high ceiling, masonry walls, = polished finish or do you prefer Manufacturers of bathtubs an elevated planter, and a large = ja brushed or satin finish? showed the latest models which |open stairwell leading up to the = ly include designs which fit the con-|hedroom hall and down to the in- ou can have anything yoUjtour of the body, small receptor | iting recreation rodm. want. The wide variety of finishes |iypes of bathtubs only 14 inches Careful design has provided a| available for faucets and valves|from the floor to rim, and bath-| powder room at the front entrance, were shown in the displays Of |tups with seats either at the end), jyxurious view from the foyer| manufacturers at the National! >, at the side. \ncross living room and through|== oon Heating and Cooling) 4 wider selection of vanity or|oiass doors to the covered rear|== cently. + ha See re- contour top labatories than ever) \porch, and a utility room and = - ishown before was in evidence at a The finishes shown ranged all \tle Miami show. Many of the cus en with —— aaeued| the way from polished brass,/tom models were provided wi brushed brass, and polished gold|convenient drawer space a “Too often a family complains to brushed chromium plating. Also neath. it just doesn’t have room to available are fittings with a satin) Several manufacturers had ex-| spread‘ out and enjoy ving. os 'finish and a regular chromium fin- |hibits emphasizing new trends in| *8ys Architect Matern. For ish with the usual lustre. feta planning such as the those ve aoa — and can house | Indicative of current trends in provision of space for dressing and : > Hveryene fixture fittings is the number of lclothes storage in the bathroom. would be most satisfying. An example is -the sense of | manufacturers who showed vari- |Model bathrooms showed compart- | ations of the single-leve ot |mentized rooms with separate | spaciousness a person would get | taucet ‘and valve control. Fittings washing and dressing areas for|;tanding in front of the fireplace ______—_______hysband and wife. ooking across living room and the OVER 1200 SQ. FT. OF lin-line dining room—a distance of VING SPACE PLUS GARAGE 35, feet. LIVING SPACE Pits Lor pp Replace Damaged Putty rice bedrooms run’ across the!ai to Keep Home Secure 16,950 opts the ee A — y the way, don’t miss a good bet and get your coal filled from Benson before our big cold winter starts. BENSON « (as SUPPLIES FUEL @ IE LUMBER Bul Bula hIES “FE S49 N SAGINAW ST. Pontiac 6, Mich Tee FE4-2521 on no ee = = = | HOME MODERNIZATION We Specialize in... @ Attics @ Garages @ Kitchens @ Siding @ Additions @ Aluminum & @ Recreation Asbestos Rooms Siding @ Porches @ Concrete @ Roofing Work IS YOUR CAR PROTECTED FOR WINTER? Winter winds are whistling in the air—so wouldn't it be smart to have your car pro- tected from rust and corrosion with a ga- rage by G & M? Styled, designed and built 2 = to fit your home needs and budget. We have over 50 models to choose from. Call us today and let our experts show you how easily and econom- , aay you can have a garage your home needs. Say HR Far FE 24211 G & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph Rd. ———— = - No Money Down Five Years to Pay Cen roe ee 24 HOURS A DAY | During the entire year, it is a SMITHA-LILLY ‘good idea to get into the habit { — Ta aad of checking those places around | j your home that make use of putty, mag caulking or glazing omen Areas that have lost their pu FREE ESTIMATES | may be letting in the summer heat lor the winter’s cold, which it may be. This means more expense for |you when your furnace or air con- ditioner has_to work overtime to! make up for the loss. | There is a putty or caulking) ‘compound available at your paint) dealer's for any repair job you) ‘may encounter. Some of these ‘come -in different colors, or in ‘tubes, cans, or powders depending | upon your preference. If you are ‘in doubt as to the kind of material |you need, ask your dealer. Electric Heating Baseboard & Blower Units Raglin Electric 753 Bonita, Milford EM 3-6234 MU 4-8223 ‘} Qualified EDISON Heating i | - Specialist Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! . Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 ‘end of the bedroom hall. rr Study Plan Order Coupon cove and private bath takes up the ‘entire front wall..The family bath is centered in the side wall at the. Downstairs, another bedroom | and bath lead off from the end of the recreation room. If not pes as sleeping quarters, this | Perse eee ee Send to The Pontiac. Press, 5) § Pontiac, Mich. ' : Enclosed is 35 cents in coin. §) sendy sian of The. Hous the g § study vlan of The use of g ' The Week, Design X84. No stamps accepted. Please @ do not use sticky tape on coins. § ens ceenecoce+s et 66860066 I CITY cvreeeeenes GARAGES | CUSTOM BUILT--- SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT © Block © Brick @ rome |} 35% |] DISCOUNT , ON ALL GARAGES AEE) ORDERED THIS MONTH | ” tele Dhitaoes FHA Pedy-Bilt Builders of Fine Garages PEDY-BILT waits St hse SOM PLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM Rooms @ Rreeseways @ Porches @ Roofing @ Siding PHONE OR 3- Means Guaranteed TERMS Cement Work - Garage Co. | 619 - ¥ Getting Into a Cold Car? A Garage from Bob’s Bldg. Service Will = hal os Financing Up to 7 Years | “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 At the flashing white light just east of Oakland A. MURRAY ‘WHITE BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED FE 4-9544 207 W. Montcalm C — De - aaa = cag Cn nena tention 0 ggg iO go all atin Eo aadtieieemteiete aoe giienmiedt a ee eR ae gy mm EE ——— ’ * e. o _ it \ X THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959 __ One of the best investments a home owner can make is in insula- Andrew Carnegie di Ceiling Dividers Are {sineteats ot tis fortune 1 amohg which were to 3,000 li-iversit tricity a | _ Brand New Idea ‘ TRUNEan RENN NaiaNE waRNnabbeabmeuatennaaibeboseats Ss 500. velleges Ges? Usd lattet 8.309 Sewn Disure of eleo- you're realy living! The best fo a " ‘ : wal Room ‘dividers need not chiar = " . up the floor; they can hang from|@ the ceiling. | * * ans One Portland, Oregon, architect, \s qe)| SSSS=S22 ANY TYPE of WORK theme, and the living and dining | ished floor at right angles to the|nailing be done? 825 N. Pontiac Tr., Walled Lk. |) a a. LT a a: a: ul a uM a af " nb Fp ly [| [erected amber wich wt Trev | WLOWwest Prices | sigrep i: best in modern equipment. para xvas ool eles ‘s * PLANNING N e E fi f @ 3 Far. Sa ; dt = | | | | This aes tenber serves ot a 0 t: MOUSE RAISING a ca separate the smaller dining are a a Uy . one en af the long, open room @ @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS @ RECREATION ROOMS © BATHROOMS & . ‘ 4c m t arger living room. It is’ a seller -liiea ey saat @ PLUMBING @ HEATING @ SHEET METAL WORK a ‘ here the t the sloping, a HEATING ° . ° Jae .:* posed ceiling: "The Dougian Sc tien a EQUIPMENT . 8 Pd ee ee a * ished clear to conform to the ceil-| a THERE'S NOTHING FINER BUILT! ing decking -of the s same material. . a sonnel climieiars: Dennett a. , - 7 HIDDEN AWAY — Here's a real clever design for a storage od Fe wall which hides a sewing machine at table level and sewing gear LOTS with LAKE PRIVILEGES ~ = Heating and Sheet Metal | above. The wall of tongue-and-groove west coast hemlock paneling At Middle & Upper Straits Lakes |g a Contractor conceals these storage units perfectly when the doors are closed. $10 DOWN—$5 A WEEK ~ a Serving Pontiac Since 1925 Table of glue laminated slab of Douglas fir doubles as snack bar, BEN Z. SCHNEIDER |= — 351 N P desk and sewing center. MA 4-1292 or MA 4-2555 a | . PADDOCK ST. 314 Pontiae Trail Walled Lake | @ , a ese Otto AL Trzos ee eM Bailing Service | FEderal |: Lake Rd. : "MERCER HEATING |= sad a i101 oxud ue Here's the Answer : ° Keego Harbor 24-HOUR SERVICE | 2255 E. Walton Blvd. Open Daily to 9 P. M. ? 7004 a seect Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 QUESTION: There is a subfloor|subfloor. Using tongue - and - Thermo Products Gas or Oil ‘s Corner Opdyke Sunday 12 to 4 = 4 ‘eicsaic' thactecd oes Geen Call MA 6-6247 in our attic. I plan to lay a fin-|grooved boards, where should the,J Phone MA 4-1569 or FE 4-4508 . EVENINGS and SUNDAY OR 3-2276 ~ a® “Gas Specials” BIG DELCO 90,000 BTU GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE Includes Ducts and $ 00 Registers for full 5 room house. a ee Y ss Only DELIVERED No Money Down! $11.61 Per Month DELCO GAS CONVERSION enn Complete with 00 Automatic im, Controls O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY tuthorized Oakland County Distributor CERTIFIED DEALER ANSWER: The nails should be = ee SSSR hammered into the tongues at the| point where the tongues join the) full portion’of the boards. It is important, however, that the nail- ing be done at an angle of about 45 degrees. If it is done vertically, the tongues will be inclined to) split. Also, you can not drive the | nails all the way, otherwise the’ head of the hammer with mar the wood and perhaps chip off part | of the tongues. When a nail has'| been driven nearly all the way, a'| nail set must be used.to complete the job. * * * QUESTION: I often run across! ‘four penny nails’’ and so on. I just give the size of the nails in| figures that everyone could un-| s s - ' teow ss comes NOW... During This Double Feature does one tell? And why don’t they | p Th i § 7 | 0 ree } Pre-Thanksgiving Special Only . . . ANSWER: There have _ been!) ze different ‘stories on the ori-| ° . 7 gin of this term. One is that the | We Will penny had something to do with| 7 the price in relation to the num-| Compiretely * ber of nails purchased. But nobody | ° ihas even been able to trace the| With Every Job exact reason for the use of the Si ned Between ponies In any case, we agree} YOUR ENTIRE HOME : oN w d |\that it would be a lot better if| ow an |A three penny nail is an inch and ja quarter long, a four penny is QUESTION: Can water from a ; , ; ; This is just our-woy of pond be used in making concrete? You can have fuel savings up to 40%, plus a comfortable, draft free, healthier showing you that it PAYS | |drink should be used in making | LET EXPERTS DO IT DEAL WHERE YOU'RE CONFIDENT company. }concrete if you expect to get a \nails were classified by sizes and| @ Complete Frame .@ 4 Side Walls Thanksgiving a weights that everyone could un-\— ‘@ Plus Entire Attic derstand. Should you run across the designations again, use this From Now ‘til Thanksgiving Only FREE 20-LB. |as a basis: a two penny is jone inch long. For each additional THANKSGIVING Houses an inch and a half... . and so on. As Low As ANSWER: There is an old say-— home with our installation of fire-proof,” non-settling Owens - Corning Fiberglas. ff TO TALK: TURKEY with | penny, and one quarter of an inch. Reg. $349.00 U R E * * * ling: only water that is fit to Pontiac's gidest insulation 371 Voorheis Rd. Our Operator on Duty FE 2-2919 9°" TERMS NO MONEY DowN—uP To 5 YEARS TO PAY! I Call . Off With the Old! Cad oka ae, in conopy. Adjusts from 20” to 45°", Switch con- trols one, two or three 60W lomps. — polished bross ceramic diffusing . Excellent iliuminction in ony room. 14°" diometer. v-4S20 $11.40 Public Welcome: Stop in Anytime From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday Thru Friday— Monday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE—Make Sure All Wiring Is Done By a Licensed Electrical Contractor Pa * ae ams 4 eS Lae - 33 ie &% Be ae. 4 ba % +e se enene pete hg Electric Heating Specialists “iandard Electric Co. ' *. naw Stieet . FE 2-9261 'S ADJACENT ro MAIN shah gm 3 ~~ NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1960! _ FE 93-8405 = 72) | Don't paint over old paint that is ~|cracked, uneven and blistered. : COMPLETE MODERNIZATION -% |Best, thing is to use a stiff wire ‘ * ATTICS * DORMERS brush, steel wool or sandpaper to * REC. ROOMS, ETC. D \times ‘n' paint remover iy neces. COll FEderal 5-8405 2110 Dixie at Telegraph § Free Turkey? You Bet! COME WITH THE Hoy), | ...no extras to buy ~] in VON MANOR Esladas- : IN THIS ALL-ELECTRIC HOME with Westinghouse appliances, all the things you'd usually have to buy later are already installed. And you get them practically at BUILDER’S COST ... saving you hundreds of dollars. 3 BEDROOMS ... FULL BATH... LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN PERIMETER OIL HEATING ... BIG 80 FT. WIDE LOTS - BUILT-IN RANGE Se IN THE BEAUTIFUL ROCHESTER-AVON I Center and other plants. Close to schools, et mw Z. FP rr AREA ... Just 20 minutes to the G.M. Tech $ churches, shopping. Models open daily and Sunday from 12 nodn to 8 p.m. from | 1 F 9 9 0 complete $150 DOWN plus low closing costs Ss PER Vy $87 mont Be | : alebi rela ela nny fealel il " ¢ . oe y STORMS AND SCREENS ri , zi pia . * ett ei rs ; a me : 7 “CARPETING wg oo a FIELD BLDG. CO. Mo" UL 2-44508 © LS . =» PHONE ., a | . : F c ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959 a , |. : | Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7| Building Service 13 Death Notices =: Prebengeseapecnensiaterd Freattngaeros gps | pyres pe, ~ $7.000 TO $10.00 POTE rE NTIALISALARY PLUB COMM MMISSION. ‘A : ‘ STORMS, | MARKETS | Prcbonseine oe Teaage TOLER? Latlsuany Tue commaton ep | au, BING Bron Ss | HAZARD ; pide, ig ALICE. _Femes aren ‘veeee, Cal Fontiee a AND CEMENT LOS tee A512 Ridgewood Par, ‘Walled - {fe neg ge ig ager moe 5. 35-0464. Lo following are top prices | Rt No 1. dear sister of}CARPENTERS, FINISH. COME| -for elderly couple. General house- FLOOR SANDING. wr = asvering sales of locally grown jose ana *hmarry Hazard;| deer h & help finish a) work. More for home than wages. | “produce brought to the Farmer’ “ane aurvived wy perce cpisces | lafge aki lodge. MA 4-401 or WO|_Bves. free. EM 23-6379. ~ Ey CARPERTEY — s - . Rosary will be Sunday at § p.m. WOMAN, USED TO LARGE A —_ Market by growers and sold by EO Doxelson-Jobns Punera! Home.|CARPENTER WITH MAINTE-| femily. $15 wk. Room & Attics — Garages: toni. GET them in wholesal lots. Punera! service will be held Mon- nares OR BUILDING LI-| board. LI a ‘ _ MY BID - e package lo .Nov. 16. at § am. trom st] CENSE. | WRITE PONTIAC a ___ PE 31204 Quotations are furnished by the Pa Church. Interment in PRESS, BOX 61. WANTED DEPENDABLE MA- || RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | _Bt Mary's" Cemetery, "Gaylord ©) child Care Live taeCall“aher| S,q,industril | Mason and gen. : : : ? 6 p.m..UL 21739. . hog Thursday. ; is Maisto 2 DO YOU QUALIFY? wos CUNERAL OFFICE | Modeling. John W. Caples, MY “a «| . $85 PER. WEEK “g furaitore sore.” Typing | CT BRICK BLOCK AND CEMEN IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR| WE HAVE A PERMANENT POS!- feauired gome igs work work. “iso. fireplace. OR 640d. Detroit P od dear Mother Sophia Omelian who| TION WITH A LOCAL BUSINESS — | | sieibes Steet setptaas ee) UMC Ghks URLIMEEED or, WaNTED. WOMAN To WORK TN x deat cicensed vember 15. > r our office a can- eRurrs Mother yeu are not forgotten. WHO CAN MEET THESE BASIC) vasser. Salary, and “commission. | a4, ConsraUCTION 09. uo ei Bb a x perienc sirable MA 42253 = or ss OA B ew an cena. te neiag more. Still in-memory you are| 1—AGE 18-28 necessary. Call PE 5-0670 for ap- | ALL TYPEs OF MASONRY . — — ae pescavaumn Be with us, As you always were be-| 2—-EDUCATION—HIGH SCHOOL | p work. e roars exp. Res. & com- Asem. + nel tn ladalale “fe fore. God bless you and keep you PREFERABLY SOME COL |Witrress. PART TIME. PAS- _mereial. Bill. 0 R_ 3-063 Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .......... 3.00 in Hots keine daughter, 3 APPEARANCE NEA T quale’s. MY 3-1431 fter 4’p.m._ | ALUMINUM SIDING. AWAD NG 4 rt paples: sider ¢-a8i. once hoy en —______| 4—PERSONALITY—PLEASANT |WOMEN FOR LIGHT MANUPAC- Meme” remodeling Pears, Bose. 4.25 IN LOVING MEMORY OF AL-| If you can inset (hese basie qualt-| turing. Punch press, welding |—_© 1007. ' | berta Jones Sadler, who passed| fica’ and start immediately| glazing, assembly. Start rate $1 AB A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE VEGETABLES away 2 years ago Nov. 14, 1957.) ata in of $340 per munth,| an hour. Apply in person on Mon.; offer low prices through volume ts bu. eect $2.00 She had a nature you could not en call FE 8-8103. 9 am. to; &m. 8317 hiand Rd. 2 miles urchases on custom gms Beets, No. 1, dos. behs. ............ 1.25 help loving, oe W. Pontiac Airport. uilt’” homes — 800 plans. We’ , Bech ROO de wei is MRS ar Oat vee sure EF EACRRAN FOR OSD CAR Het Wanted 8| ““iuifiet'Exthamee Cabbage. Curly. bu. ..... cence 1.75 A . jo pply 4 ges ger's es Cabbage. Red du 1.75 nd to those who knew and) & Service, Auburn Ave soins enieniinatantioal ‘v~-~ | PB 3-7210 or UL 2-3463 | loved her. wed ee we Cabba ta bu 175 PERI RDENER AND| ESTABLISHED WATKINS ‘ROUTE Carrots poved. bu. : 23 i ees Reser crow | Ffreenboune man “private estaie—| available. Ful) or pert time Av- oe tae * beet a eee ~ e r e Sg aes if Sra Ded woul aad “tj line Pree Boxe oS Pl Eee ae gs Prag ag oo) root, ow Aanoer he Brothers | ELDERLY MAN FOR PART TIME SeranigTED INA CAREER AS A! Septic laaie = Drain fields in- Yonsei on ig : pgtege in BELOVED MBMORY OF luvizoeece trailer park. MA 4-3525.| life insurance salesman? Security| stalled. Pree estimates. OR 3-6032. . corr ecccaccdecaes ELO MY | EXPERIENCED BRAKE ME.| & above average income for life. BLDG E a | ks “green. oe we Se eax “3 mother. Annette, Halliday. Antons ahanie ss Mwai he veriaele® os PE V1193 or PE 4-5007 for brik, EBSA. Pussteaing, : . 1 | r . ed apply. Gold ony Brake poin Quions. Gry 8@-Ib. bag ~ 1.38 sanice Shop, #73 Orchard Lake Road. See|LOOKING FOR A JOB IP 60. Parsiey Root doz. bu 15@ _ Pe ariksl Ponting’ Precsi box’ .75. sie BRICK. CEMENT WORK Paroips Celio Pak doo a3, |___Funera! Directors 4 YOU ARE LOOKING FOR 4!" Employment A ies 9 Bee ee ee Gee 135} [ee | sob don't bother calling. If you y gencies A eae MENTS WATERPROOPED ) Potatoes, 50 Ib. bag. 1.60) pe rho | Re Boas 7 high Pre end berome By Somrinn Li FE 4077] e- estimates R 1 ', P 1.56} st peer ee ee nel Tee ‘Donelson-Johns} sti sfttiac* Sire ¢ COMPLETE BUILDING MAINTE- adishes, red, dos. behs. ........ - 16 FUNERAL HONE Scie meas te aa and FE ve ia a: wieder Gus den FE eed, | and c asin rsonality is y . window c 4-7954. . Frey i ae . nisail “Designed for Funerals - | fs pre My We furnish the rest. CEMEN a —— Say a bu ‘ : i COATS aa a = aus iz) Floors, basemen‘s. EM 3-4879. Squash, butternut, bu. “ne omanr ¢. . ng rchar e ; Squash. Delicious, bu... ......... 1.50) FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. CEMENT WORK Squash Hubbard bu 1 $0 | Orayton_Piains OR _3716/\WAN WITH HEAVY DUTY TRUCK | Walks — Drives - Floors — PUMULNO SWE afew ele oor eienisle nies ncireiela 2.00, : or tractor and trailer to prs War S d. UL 22762. | 1 3 est Pro- CA RPENTER WORK. GREENS | Voorhees-Siple! are lt Rochester, schigan | a a ee cee suerte: = Cavbage No 1, DU....-. . $100) or 5- Callard, Me: 1b. 06. .2.52.--2..-:-- ER FUNERAL HOME a ae Gee ci hw Ltn Nndee. The Trial 8 ialneor: CARPENTER CREW AVAILABLE. ee we . Nk od ambulance gg or Moto: year - conned Fam eg eee rr ulacturing experience EM_ 3-0333. | . “2 ns advancemen asec on Y = wy y ” Swiss Chard bu : 13 SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box 22, ag ge ving Se agency os CEMENT & BI OCK , Urnips, DY. ee eee cece 2.00 Thoughtful Service FE 25041) 0s 7S Eat number | Berience. IBM electric typewrit-| = WORE — _FE 50702 ____ P WORK. NOTHING TOO | saab GnSEND . OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN AND| “" “ket 2#38. large or small. 20 years experi- : Colery ll Cabh 4 1.75 Cemetery Lots 5; earn adequate financing plan for! RECEPTION $275|_ ence. Free estimate. OR 3-6172. Pett Peas si oe ee - a MARA TER ee eee saneet pod For art director in jieree ‘manu- yer A eceugine | BY LICENSED Escaroie, bu. ............. woes | | Opportunity w es ish sd IN WIRING, — ne" a - ery ne | tinuing supply of drinking water for men on long — mals with water for one month without ill effects. 1S done ; *?| company. Write for interview giv-| RECEPTIONIST .............. $300| TOF Water heaters, ranges and Rocks 21-22; caponettes over & be. | space flights, this device will distiH, purify and It is estimated that this test is equivalent to one BOX REPLIES $; ing complete information includ- Must be young and attractive.| dryers, FE 5-8431. R. B. Munro ee ee, Doe ic : vic : aie ‘ o aecal Ai 1 ann. ‘Yodes Gare ing education. business experi- pe 50 W.p.m. — Shorthand 90.|_ Electric Co., 1060-.W. Huron. 28-29; heavy type young toms By *| regenerate human liquid waste over and over. man drinking such water for two a a half . y , __ence. Apply Pontiac Press Box 67. on transportation. EXCAVATING — TRENCHING Inve ted by chemical engineer Elizabeth Pellizzi years ' | were replies at The Press 4 PINSETTERS WANTED. OVER 16. BULLDOZING - 3-0881 a4 DETROIT EGGS | n y et é ars. office in the following Evening work. } Motor Inn Rec. a ee a ad — HOME G4RAGE Sanne ADDI- Hy DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)— f b.| a — . —_ — POWER BENDING FIXTURE w.p.m. -| thons. = Detroit in case tots federal-sats, Fraded.| boxes: BUILDERS at euali DIAM. Knowle edge of medical terms nee- —_. ' a FHA ses: caaiom $6; = small 33: gnc eo onda ’ . EXPERIENCE ANDO THER — anal fee ee a4 = 34; browns—Grade A large 38 38; Sem Arm of F Trance | °° RTINENT INPORMATION. AD-| RECEPTIONIS $285) een ee Teasonable. 28: fo Fa checks 29. Total weekly Ne | Aimign ly, a PIRsT. REPLY. APPL Y TO PON. vom. ihe publi bo ‘age’ sae HOUSE MOVING. FULLY recel of government — esse) 35, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 75, . — a anes Saas Has No Designs— te ae TIAC PRESS BOX $9 secacerso elie ee ee _ ——Ee : _ ~ - + TT, 80; 94, s+ igT ——~ PL. Whites—Grade mane. 42; extra! MISS ALICE HAZARD e iol ss ual Por ee ee ‘ad agency “Type! Attics iimished FE Fe rgd large a on — Pao = ag um 2%; | on St Laurent | COMMERCE ~— The Rosary wil] 117, 118, 119. PART FT IME 50 w.p.m., Shorthand 900. | §-4272. browns—Gra ex 4; ler . ae : if 7-10 and PEs oes em a ara Ser mon opic be recited at 8 pm. Sunday at the ‘ | sedaprarngsu7Obient hr MQSTESS spre anit Pitts” punaates” OR Cai * LONDON (UPI) — The pale Donelson-Johns Funeral Home in) ‘ gg By E- po ~ for| " ~ . oe| STERING, NEW & REPAIR. iP for Miss Alice Hazard, 75, earn r week, and still retain| COUNTER GIRL Vern Ketter. UL 2-1740 and delicate hands of Yves St.|Pontiac for Miss Alice Sour regular job. Por information| Must be personality kid. Cieanine| R. G_ SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. Commer ce M an Mrs. Leonard Spiegel ; Laurent have been spared the of 3372 Edgewood Park. call Mr. Allen, OR 30822, 7 p.m.-| establishment. sanding and finishing. Phone FE harsh reality of an automatic rifle,| The funeral service will be held Wj oT sd ALESMEN | WAITRESS . 9200| = Held i B ti to Bring Message With Daily Express reported today.|at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick Don t ish ‘| Old scunened firm needs 3 Might shift. ROOF REPAIRS n bea Ing Hel f Chalk Board Buy Dapieee Pepe i _ *e a EAVESTROUGHING __ FE 40444 elp o a oar His Army callup has been de-|Catholic Church. Her body will be ee oe Monee, See: © ;WATTR EOS i. $200 PLASTERING & REPAIR — REAS. ot:Oldster ferred. | taken to the St. Mary Cemetery For Money! REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT. Catholic Nursing Home. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922 ~ err . . . . at Ga lord for burial. ed for full time. hake rty TRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR The Rev. F. William Palmer will) Columnist William Hickey said y and custom home sales. Cell Bas -MEN- pole et pootngs. A Commerce Township man is|preach on ‘The Almighty’ at the| the frail-looking, 24-year-old | Miss Hazard died yesterday at| 3-0085 for interview appointment es and boat well. UL os being held- inthe Oakland County|morning worship hour in the United, greg, designer for the House of {her home after an illness of sev-| Make it easily through Lee — window Awning, GENERAL OFFICE 9278 Business Service 15 Jail for investigation of felonious|Presbyterian Church in Auburn) pior in Paris was within a |¢r@! months. Classified Ads. To sell eine can ge an var a ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS assault after he allegedly beat an/ Heights. sergeant’s bellow of the Army b = "| time Area. Come ond tos be /PINANES: TRAINEE OS Po mee ee ee elderly man late Friday afternoon.| At the 6 p.m. youth meeting, Mrs Algerian |Sa Gas Fi Bo rent, buy, swap, hire .. .| tween 9 and 11. No phone call. Office Supply Co. 1? W Law. * & *& * "| Lonnie Mitchell, assisted by Kathy rll sineenl onli lem s Field ught 4 Dixie “Hl Modernization, 2536|CARPET SALESMAN $500/ Fence St. Phone PE 3-015. { rebellion. _ ure 2 wy. ‘ Oakland County sheriff's deputies| Wilkes and Patty Hamilton, will by Consumers Power | . TELEPHONE CANVASSERS| INDUSTRIAL SALES ad ge ge ; arrested Thomas L. Cummings, 33,|lead a discussion on ‘Just Our), He said the callup was deferred DIAL masted fr be aang aa MANAGER 9000 | Lr eet: ; of 271 Vinona St. near his hee Luck.” “by the highest authorities In the! ALLEGAN (®#—Consumers Pow- | rad GALMBeMAN Drug Store experience. ELECTRIC and “rewinding ai RE French War Office,” and that someler (Co. Friday announced the One of Oakland County's oldest |cLOTHING SALES 1200! Pike. Pnone PE 42061" shortly after 5 p.m. : ; . . y dealerships |; ,czpending et The Senior High Group will |-.5orts.-said Gen. Charles de Meet the needs of a fast growing | E=perience necessary. Men's store.) payig SWPLiNcE PARTS _ In fair condition at St. Joseph | meet at the church at 5:30 prior | Gaulle himself ordered it pahue dt oo ~ community. LAYOUT DRAPTSMAN ..... $500 PURNACES-C! SOLER WED AND . AND Mercy Hospital teday is George | to going to the youth rally at | tere was no comment from Salem gas field which has 31 pro- Meattic Fit, Salex: inc. laren. ss00|__ serviced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-1788 Haus Sr., 63, of 298 Havana St., | First Presbyterian Church. |St. Laurent. His assistants said he ducing wells. Financial details 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterfora| Civil Engineering ~ nae ar WAY ASPHALT a | Commerce Township. At the Post High Group meeting | was too busy working on his spring|were not disclosed. mT abe a eon “COLE PARTs MANAGER -+ $378) fore winter. Only about 2 weeks ‘ Haus suffered multiple fractures|at 6 p.m., the pastor will lead the fashion maces Working interests in the Salem > ?| sion, trim, glass, body sheet! sump & PAINT MAN sOPEN | | FiasTERINO_—Wiew 0 , R REPAIR. : of the ribs, possible internal in- discussion on the history of the) - field were purchased from Gordon The Pontiac aan come = wre need, me ia ERLY Pee ee ~. juries, and head and body bruises. ;}chureh, using a filmstrip. Oil Co. of Mt. Pleasant; the Mus- — deter Gales, Max B.|ORDURN oe RELIASLE OFFIOR oe CLEANING ,___ He told Deputy Harry H. Jones x * Big Locomotive _kegon Development Co. and R.C. FOR WANT ADS || WANTED TONE-UP MAN FOR|careTAKER ......... sOPEN|Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 17 that after his car stalled on Carrol) yrs Leonard Spiegel will bring| Lentz, trustee for a Muskegon meviy qrpanded _ syyice donere OA ETD Lake road near Vinona street he|the evening message at 7 with the| ‘Runs Wild . syndicate. Consumers also has DIAL FE 2-8181 with an old established desier-|PCASTERER SOPEN| ALTERATIONS ON BOTH MEN was walking back to his house! neip of a chalk board. Mrs. Martin| ,) agreed to purchase a fourth work- ar to & manity * {et Srowing com-| DINNER COOK a He nee ane Renine »Wwhen another car “splashed mud | wijes will sing ‘The Love of God” ‘How and Why? ing interest from Carter Oil Co. of a.m. —_ . . COUNTER MAN $200|DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- vt ne! Exe et Sor sichec. Th aR errere aueuls we re 4| Beattie Motor Sales;—inc. ; DRESSES reIRTS “When the car pulled. into a a mues | JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AP) —| The Salem field is east of the| ress) aseumes. ne Tee Hl sees Dine Beye wetertera| EVELYN E DWARDS orteneé, teas FE $2011 driveway I asked the driver if he} During the service Mrs. Walter | Railroad officials tried to find out Overisel gas field. Consumers of- ot ay ay PRos’ 28.2: COUNSELING SERVICE Diss MAKINO, a DRAPES, A AL- didn’t think it best to slow down|schlie and Bob Knechtges will|today exactly what made a 123-ficials said the new field will be (or that portion of the fret Help Wanted Female 7 30 TE eee FE Gia * DREREMAKING, TAILORING. AL- a bit when he saw a man walking present a duet iton locomotive run loose through connected to the Overisel-Laings-| insertion a me edvertice on RACTIVE wo. 7 we oe re ;|__terations. Mrs. Bodell, FE 4-0053 along on a day like this,” Haus : jthe night for 22 miles. burg pipeline. Both Salem and dered valueless through the Are you looking for a new and aA edawn office | DRESSMAKING. 1 TAILORING. _AL- told the deputy>. At the Women’s Association The unmanned. diesel was) Overisel fields face ultifhate con- ore wi “pe a oon pared han oe ber at meer? Must type and take shorthand _in my home. Call PE 58459, = meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday the |,ught by another locomotive that| Versions to gas storages, according ‘our “Ki oumber.” We Apply now at A MURRAY Midwest te Bony Bldg. FE'S-s277.| | __ Laundr Service 20 Cummings asked if Haus was “ta studio _tiac State Bank Bldg y Service Rev. John Hazelton will show | volt co me executive Vice! adjustments will be given and start @ career as & NAA AA meses a raced ahead and maneuvered it-/to Consumers without tt dance teacher at $2 to $3 per] W k Wanted Male 11|\- ooking for trouble, then began | slides and tell of his work as |scif into a coupling with the run-/President A.H. Aymond Jr, hour. Opportunities for rapia| _ vv OFm Wanted UUale U’\COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY —— =e Seay h Ge pastor in Hamtramck. Women of |away at 50 miles an hour. poe ge tern ag cha nt rr ipeag ell aes aunt sate A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW lca Mo ". “Telesraph FE wapere. : | the church are gathering cloth- | ad locomotive, left untended, L Cotend larger Cet arate necessary. : << ni PAINTIR = raRD W * = : , : Cummings was quoted as saying,| ing aiid canned goods to give the jsti | odge enaar ee ee eee ALL LADIES eR ey = scaping ‘ pped out of the Jersey Central] { orevious to oublicatiw _peting. FE 2-472 war andscaping ai “ Full part time to fill our BOOKEEEPIN . Es a ag ee ae Railroad yards late Thursday! Areme Chapter No. 503 OES, OTILE TO jewelry orders from home. Per- wag ‘ate ins ALL, KINDS OF LAWN work. FIN- aoa m Penge len before The Post High group will attend night. The throbbing giant built/school of instruction Monday. No- -” ADVERTISERS 7 manent | pos ——- able. KE| —SinET “MAKER in CARPER. grading Top_soil. a Fe 5 oes. inj zing ce my age. the Ice Follies in Detroit Saturday. Up breakneck speed as it hurtied|veraber 18 16, Fc — Rempie . tion of transient Want Ads ¥/SEAUTY OPERATOR. GUARAN- ee epoctalty. STUMPS RI REMOVED uries. now am ay salary ee x~ & * ae the rails, which were! State St. Ethel Sark, biication after the. first peat A sameny 4 ge oy oy CARPENTER WORK OF ANY|_ Below ground by machine. ; cleared by frantic . dispatchers nsertion Reasonable. Call after 6) FE 2-7188 FE 8-9735 - y = 925 N. Pontiac Trail Walled At Li p.m. Thursday Cub Pack Lake ‘Phone_ MArket 4 C i316. a FE 8-04 = ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- plotting the runaway’s progress. CASH WANT AD RATES ANAGE|EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. oval] and trimming. Get our eT N A Od Z> Treat Clarkston Woman No. 23 will meet at the church with . . No. 23 * * |EXPERIENCED TO} m bid. “PE 2.7188 “ ~ ,@ me rill. Syl La: Bowl All Prices right. FE 5-8325 > 32-7188 or 8-0735. Following 2-Car Crash the theme. “A Country Store “The situation had awful pos- News in Brief eae a Fe asi ovine my [AWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. Al MERION AND KY. BLUE 80D. OO sibilities."’ said Engineer Chester ee ee ee ae APPLY © a0-| tise br. Exp. & rel. MAple| Shivincks nd. UL pee A Clarkston woman was treated Gudmunson, 58, the man who fi-| ‘Everett Cummings, owner of 5 2.50 +50 $70 EXPERIENCED Gini FOR GEN- Retail Lumber Man _Moving & Trucking 22 for minor injuries at Pontiac Gen aqwe vocates nally caught it it. ‘Cummings Dry Goods Store, 1531 | ; ce ce” ce pe gg Se and laundry, No] “30 years experience: “ Including eral Hospital and released nr ae Union Lake Rd., Commerce Town. | ._ oo 1.30 ne very capable abd experienced per- peggy ee nae 1-A Reduced Rates night after being involved in a wo f. Y G hi ship, reported the theft Friday of - MP4 ee 12.0 son. Stay nites. Must have own! went Age 90, years. Married, , Local or distance moving. car collision at Elizabeth Lake and Car overnors ip MSU Grad Takes Post |$155 from a safe at his store. } through Sat. eve. 1 seneel one home tea ae an aan are an twas oo ee Cass Lake roads, Waterf An additions: enarge ai | chikdren. $31.50. MAytair Prefer nori "suburban area. Pres-| Reason bie rates. PES. s e roads, Waterford Town-| : Willi Eck-| according to Oakland County sher- $0c will be made for use of Calls received any time Sunday| Prefer sub ~ ane FE S345 ship JACKSON (UPI) four-ve: LAKE ODESSA ®—William Ec liff's deputies. Pontiae Press box numbers to 4 p.m. or anytime Tues. to| ¢ntly employed. Write x 62.) PAST DEPENDABLE TRUCKIN Townshi lice said Susanna M ' i ? 7 : ° recom, SOM, 8 Michigan State University | _——e | EXPERIENCED WATTRESE REFER. TALE WAamINS BY MACHINE op. F e081 . “oy ae esa Strange, 38, of 5151 Whipple Lake| mended last night by Paul D. Bag. Stduate, has been named super-| Half fried chicken, dinner. St. SES CATMU COMET eT eT| Conte iene. PE tau, (No Mese)|_friaey_ © TY UST} ‘ eS ent by frau “8° intendent of schools replacing Max- Vincent de Paul Hall. 197 8. Parke, EXPECTANT MOTHER WEEDS|YOUNG FAMILY MAN NEEDS|HAULING & RUBBiI8H. NAME Rd., was a passenger in a car well, Republican candidate for herrea ois di to take|SUB Nov. 15th, 12 till 6. Adults Help Wanted Male 6/"Csthotic widow who loves chil.| Work. Has perience in station| _your_price. Any time. PE _8-0005. driven by George E. Fetton, 44,:governor in 1958. igned $1.96, = § to 12,-T5e,-under * “™ | aren._Prefer_permanent. More for} managemen repair WOrk.,}HAULING AND RUBBISH. §2 A A doth ' ap 4 home than high w . Write| Has own tools. Good references.| load. Anytime. FE 4-0264. of 3170 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego * * * a similar post in Fremont. ‘3 rs. free Adv. | “ Mhocal opening to beck up one|_ Pontiac Press “Box fi. Also hag machine shop experi-| rope Harbor. Felton made a left turn, ‘Today,’ Bagwell said. ‘a gov- cram pea ea HOUSEKEEPER BETWEEN 30 AND|—nce. MY_ 23502. # any. kind cheap. PEL €-2408 into the path of an oncoming auto ernor is no sooner sworn into of- porte books, freesers, windows. Chnaren welome,” PE 4-19 - Work Wanted borers - tiRubblen Pal aine ge driven by Philip W. Wood, 18, of fice than he starts campaigning H ‘ D li d F : oral on Men cam ea HOME FOR ELDERLY LADY.|7 WOMEN WANT WALL i. wie Fars and front ced wenn wal 88 Winding St., Waterford Town- for re-election two years hence.” e Ss e 1Ver e £ om ek is eubde tases taeamee win work rs wages, PE “0 etter _ tne _& house cleaning OE ship, said police. Bagwell, who; said a governor the —— —— Our men “are|_7 p.m. es gh vr Pan. wis Trucks to Rent __. {Should be limited to two, terms?’ Inasked ( ‘OD (Nearly) os" rere wade op oe men Medical Stenographer DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTS TRU sstoee The average human brain is made his recommendations at a — ltr, time and leads with) Immediate opening. Starting sal- ir ee ae Se AND about three times larger thanimock constitutional convention | | who are aceustomed to. earning sounel pelteies. 40 beer a week, a ae GRILL ac Ok. hop tres vs agon Stake that found in an average-size sponsored by college Young Re-| FARMINGTON TQWNSHIP—The |for repair. Spess told him the car cS soem, ot write Pontins Pracsl cenit coms sett a tmedieal, term: iso pastry. Write Box 6 Poo) = Pontiac Farm and gorilla. publican Clubs path beaten to the door of an un-|was in running condition. Still Zon Ss. Persenmel Depart |TRONINGS, HA BU. BABYSsiTTING| Industrial Tractor Co. aaa employed local steelworker by de-jlater that day, another wrecker ar- ae paeoee Ms = > Pontiac. Mi ante: SS GNINGS WANTED | F A RR 5 $35 8. WOODWARD livery men with gnwanted merch-jrived to tow his tractor to a ga- db i oth ng pes MA ESTIC ROR TM 3-4888 Spen’ Daily Including" Sunder STEEL AVAILABLE andise was a little less busy yes-|rage. Spess told the operator he call wr Tay yor. PE 9-603 9 ath.- Taking open are TRONINGS. ODELL CARTAGE terday. did not have a tractor. —{GGRESSIVE MEN 217 od a OR 35-0007 Local and d 5 AGGR: i TO 30 y waitresses, 20 to 30 years. | RonINGS SUPERION QUALITY. long distance moving. For the past week and a half, x * * Are you looking for ainew excit-| Under 140 lg ie NOS OR 338 "| SWAT ace ees For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY as Follows: | :!!2™ Sress and his wite, Flor-| So tar Spess has had delivered tng money “making “job? Meres| proved. Cal, fier 2 bm. Mil emeG an BABYSITTING IN| ORWARTED ARTICLES PICKED S FOHOWS: ence, have turned away a dozen or|to his house four dozen yellow| career business and we train you|JIGAN! xe 7% vER Tice. . Ae Home. | Painting & & Decorating 2 23 more persons who have been sent/roses, a bouquet, two potted plants, | hour Ly or od AR ‘4 “ior caleawore. For eierviow call PE 2-304] . 6.722 Ibs. of 19 guage .043 tolerance, .004 thick and to their home at 34753 Fendt with|50 packages of coal, 600 pounds tious young people for executive OL RE wOMAW ED FOR TRONINGS. REAS. BIRMINGHAM sn Used wallpapering BE toes, 463/64 inches tolerance, 1/64 inches wide. 30,815 Ibs. COD deliveries an unknown per-|of corn, $500 in furniture, $55 worth = in aan the ‘thrill of child care. 45 days. Live in or|fADY 5 By|18T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- of same except width is 517/32 inches tolerance, 1/64 son ordered by phone. of plywood and three cords of . Don't pass up this op-|—°*? FOR CARE Oi the or day. Ref. PR 3-07e8.| Signs: Cash or terms. UL inches wide. All extra deep drawing cold rolled steel ‘Soa ie ne wood, i's i em se Fones., No ex: ‘Eee in Apply 3787 High |CADY, WISE only Live is. FE| PAINTING “AND PA. and coils. This steel has been wet and has been ms Spe nny -_ said | Spess said he has not accepted rience ye | ceil erOveal ass, 54008, a cay PER preaching pickled and oiled to remove rust. This processing has rage Mac “told Spess wanted |@2Y of the merchandise. Se ae byl a zi it chase r iow cleaning. “Po Sts a : sit in home 5 di not proved satisfactory to the consignee and this steel his septic tank cleaned. He, like | Thursday, a moving van ar- : wate. Boty /Bervice. 24 7:30 to s. OA ee ik TEAIOS GECORAT ON. 4 is on hand, refused at Memphis,-Ienn., Terminal of ' all the other merchants who have | rived at his house to take: his South Y WITH INSURANCE qa 8-0343. Ellis Trucking Co., Inc. located at 1334-N. Second St. made the attempted deliveries, | belongings to California. Spess pe Ea, ear-aid Life) Sictaphoos Pig ars Painting & Decorating 23 ‘Memphis and may be inspected there. Invoice price | Presumed the caller was Spess. told the driver he planned no ineufenes rganisadon as -an|_# 10 8, Eves £196, ‘ | PAreD &@ DeccmaTING wes UMS, Make ws an flor for entire lot—no pert This was the latest in 9 series| : at TED'S removed. FE at = are — of attempted COD -deliveries that} “I only wish that whoever has 26-60, ambitious, good character.) save immediate “terior. 10 par cent disc, fot cash ELLIS TRUCKING co began Nov. 6 when two 5-ton loads |been making these orders would to earn » betterthan-average in| CURB tB WAITRESSES |* . -_ Pree oR. PE +6208 + | of coal were brought to his home.|pay cash instead of sending them coll ot & tee Gm he ey suite BieMt shift. Must be 18. sing. golret Pe e-Fiea we fe BBY ‘ That sarhe day’ a man with a/COD,” Spess said. “We could use meet, these specitiations, pions TED’S a eeatnets_Fhone PE 5-7321. Free estimates. UL _2-1308. | ‘ r 2 * . . 6-6600 or > ASHIN' ND TRONING, a“ wrecker arrived to pick up his car'some of the merchandise. 6-660) evenings. Woodward at Square Lake Ra: | up and deliver. PE 4-338. PANPE 42171 - eee a. ee ee ES ea aaa es ee ee a ee eee ee