a _The Weather “U. &. Weather Bureas Forcast _ colder temorrow (Details Page » Cloudy tonight snow flurries * ‘ & a ? i >. Home - Edition | "i & 116th YEAR 2 2 * ke PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN, : TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 9 ood) 1958 28 PA GES_ ASSOCIATED PRESS -: ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL and ground battled the smoke End of Tragic School Day ~ a SCENE OF DISASTER — Firemen on roof attempts to control the fire in Our Lady of Angels ~ School Strangely Quiet @ nip 4 | ‘ i | § Hired Children to ill Petitions Election Fraud Charge Hits Maverick Dems. Opposing Governor An apparent election, fraud, which centered ‘around a group of grade -school children hired to fill, out nominating ‘for three State Democratic’ Club of Michigan, Inc., candidates, was traced into} AP Wirephote school yesterday, which occurred just 18 minutes before classes were to end for the day. and flames in Silence CHICAGO (AP) — A strange, brooding silence hung over Our Lady of the Angels School today. Cold winds blew through glass- less windows of the two-story brick building, The char marks of -flames traced a rough pattern in black near the top of the north wall. A geography, seared and shorn of covers, lay on the sidewalk out in front. * * Silence also ruled the school half, an hour before the end of’ Mon- day's classes, Then: A stranger walked into the can- dy shop of Mrs. Barbara Glow-| ac ki, just north of the school. “He asked to use the telephone,” she related, school was on fire and left.” * * The stranger had a calm air) about him, and Mrs. Glowacki’s: reaction #vas slow, But when she realized the import of his state- ment, she dashed out t6 get her.ending the 26-hour wildcat strike by milkmen. “and I told him I had no public phone. Then he said the | Oakland and seven other counties today. The stpry was unfolded to! Hangs Like Pal pe State Board of Can-, | themselves and prayed. Some! A single fire escape, with exits | vasser§ by Billie S. Farnum,| ‘went forward to the altar rail and|from the first and second floors, deputy secretary of. state, ‘it candles, And in the church too) was in the center of the rear, or; who related results of an there was a Strange silence, east side of the building — the ‘investigation conducted by, The U-shaped school at 3808 bottom of the U which joined the|two men from. the Secre-, Iowa St. was built some 40 years wings. itary of State’s office. ago, It was remodeled about five’ The Board promptly years ago. Fire officials said the | Jthat “evidence be turned over to, school was checked last ‘October | prosecutors in the eight counties ‘and no violations were found, Ex- |—Oakland, Wayne, - Monroe, Ma-| | its were adequate, they said, and : | ,; : 8 ‘comb, Washtenaw, Genesee, Ber-, the ceilings were of wood lath and en- parents began crashing | ian i Sackson—where alleged plaster. There were no false ceil- through police cordons as the | rrauds occurred for whatever ac-| ings. The heating plant is fueled dead were removed. Several peo-; tion they deemed necessary by oil. (Continued ¢ on n Page 16, Col. 1) ; ee ————— Oakland County Presecator Frederick C. Ziem said he had ' not heard of the alleged fraud Milk Deliveries in Pontiac Scere con Reach Near Normal Today may take until he receives evi- | dence from Farnum’s office. Milk deliveries neared normal in Pontiac today after a settlement was reached by. dealers and union officials, * * * As news of the impending dis-} aster spread through the low-in- come neighborhood, hundreds! rushed to the scene. Grief-strick-! This referral possibly could lead| culators for William L. Johnson of! Ironwood, who sought to unseat | Plymouth, a candidate for the U.S. | \Senate, and Michael T. Mohardt, | as a lieutenant-governor candidate. | Farnum said the real case was Under the agreement, a 20-man fact finding board will |not that circulators were: paid for Say ‘Rebel’ Club. petitions directed to. warrants against 14 petition cir-| . handling petitions — which is legal daughter, Helena, 6. a second- grader who emerged unhurt. , Across the -street from the be Set up to study griev-* school, a Housewife, Mrs. Mary ances of the drivers, who Jalowiecki, dashed out of her ; eta | apartment. Her son*Ronald was walked off the job yester- one of the first youngsters. out of Gay protesting unfair price) the school. competition by retail stores * * in the Pontiac and Detroit: “IT went upstairs (in the school) and the smoke “hit me and I went areas. right back,” Mrs, Jalowiecki said. Milk deliveries were cut to a _ Then she burst into tears and) fricxiel inl a metropolitan area of sobbed: ‘The kids on the second . floor were hanging out of the Some 3,500,000 persons, with all windows and screaming, At least, Pontiac deliveries halted except! 10 jumped. I saw five or six sit-' those to hospitals. ting arid laying in the gravel ‘on a a the ground directly under the up-' per windows), Thev were full of bloc It was horrible. od. It _ . - stores, where stocks were low any- oe eel fter the weekend The sound of sirens filled fhe, OY SE ide wad A | chilly air of the Northwest Side) Asa result of the 3 a.m. agree- as fire trucks, police cars and am-, ment in Detroit, employes of bulances sped to the school, But * were virtually then a strange silence env sloped on the job early this morning and | the area. approximately 100 route sales- Mayor Richard J. Daly and men returned to the city’s two city officials ‘stood outside the major creameries to begin home school, “They were ‘grave and deliveries at 7 a.m, talked in low voices, almost in porden's and Detroft Creamery. whispers, reported that regular Tuesday de- The crowds behind strands, of noe pee Grouldi be aaaderon eohed rope sae quietly, as if they ule. but two smaller firms — Nye; couldn't believe what had hap- and Maple Leaf — said home de-| pened. liveries would be an_hour or so’ * * late. . Searchlights were trained on the 5 building during the night while Processing plants had canceled eae apna careful: their shipments of fresh milk from S ‘hab dine, olackened interior ¢-ms yesterday afternoon while’ of the building ‘the outcome of the Detroit negoti-: Through the evening mothers ations was stilt in doubt | and fathers made their way to the _- ae : | parsonage, The Red Cross set up TO MEET SOON ; i a center there to give the rela-| The study committee of 10 mem-! tives all the information they had, bers from the drivers unions and. on children who were missing, in- 10 from the mi ilk dealers was to. jured or dead, And there too’ was Meet soon to take up complaints of; a strange quiet as relatives and the 3.000 milkmen who took part in’ the workers went abott-the grim the work stoppage, although union) business contracts have a no-strike clause. | During the negotiations, attended] The doors of the parish. chu rch by the Detroit Milk Dealers Assn.,} around the corner were flung wide” two driver unions and the rebel! open in the freezing: night. The drivers, the situation included, constant stream of men dnd wom- these details: en and children went in and out. Milkmen and milk dealers both | They entered pews, crossed, agreed that lower retail prices, | ' | especially in supermarkets, had restilted in a decline in home de- | (Continued on Page 16, Col. 6) * * * * *® * ONLY 19 SHOPPING DAYS ‘TIL » ¢ CHet ISTMAS! | / : : Frigid 6 Below Zero GREENVILLE, Maine i — The; mercury registered six degrees be-| low zero here, today to make this! the coldest overnight spot in Maine.| | The cold weather also hrought) jlight snow to various parts of the | | state. Southern Maine has little or| No snow cover, | remain on ‘Pontiac process plants were back | ° at Greenville, Maine . + Big Mac Lit for Holiday ST. IGNACE «®— The ~Mack- kinac Bridge gets lit up like a Christmas tree tonight, And the red, lining its suspension cables will through the New Year's holiday. Silence Pinball Noise OSAKA. Japan reen and amber lights out- (UPI) — The erick organization, under Michigan law — but that, circulators signed a statement they. had witnessed the signing of the) to be eligible electors.” “The real issue is perjury,’’ Far- num said. _On_ petitions circulated in Pon- tiac, he said, 98 per cent of names were | accompanied by phony addresses. All three candidates of the founded mav- by iment to remove the bells from Jy defeated in the Aug. 5 primary. By midafternoon, milk supplies ‘their pinball machines in order to The petitions were circulated non-existent at local cooperate with the city’s anti-noise qualify them fer a place ‘on the cedjng 8 campaign. ‘August ballot. DRAMATIC RESCUE — A badly burned boy is brought down Gov. Williams; Homer Martin of, a ladder by firemen during the holocaust at the parochial grade = on Wee AID est side a Giroe yester oe x *k * Down Ladder to Life Cloudy Srieen Little Change ~ in Temperature perature with a flurries and morrow’s high will be around 33 degrees. The Weather Bureau's #30-day Hospital after suffering critical |Association of Pachinko (Pinball) Johnson to oppose Williams’ reign forecast for December’ promise juries when struck by ‘Operators today signed an agree-jover the state, were overwhelming- near change chance normal Twenty-five was the lowest re-. petitions and believed the persons, +, 1s Weather~ Bureau pre- dicts partly cloudy with little tem- in the Pontiac area tonight, with the low near 25 Wednesday will be mostly cloudy of a few snow * To- turning colder. temperatures to ‘cording in sgowntown Pontiac pre-. am. The reading at P m, was 34. Horror Fills Fire Watchers TERROR IN FACES — Parents watching the. fite at Our Lady of ; Angels school show terror WW AP Wireptiote "and anguish as flames aa smoke claimed many youngsters yesterday in the Chicago blaze. Fatal for 90 Flipped Cigarette Theory — of Chicago Authorities From Our News Wires CHICAGO — Police fanned out through a grief- stunned west side neighborhood today to question stu- dents in the belief one of them accidéntally caused a fire which killed 87 students and three nuns in a Roman Catholic schosl. Police headquarters assigned 35 officers from the Austin Police Station to the arson squad to assist in questioning boys whose job it was to carry trash to bins near a basement ainicwels where the fire appar- | ently started. | Authorities theorized that a pupil might have tossed a lighted cigarette into the trash, setting off Chicago’s worst fire in 55 years. The disaster brought condolences from Pope John XXIII, The blaze swept Our Lady of Angels parochial school yesterday less than a half hour before ctseses were to. be dismissed at 3 p.m. The searing heat and suffocating wake killed 53 girls, 34 boys and three nuns. The children ranged in age from 9 to 15. Nearly 100 others were injured. x & k& Coroner Walter McCarron deferred a “blue ribbon — jury” investigation of the fire in order to select “the top.men, the best I can find” to serve on the panel.’ “In the face @f such grim tragedy it is imperative that we move slowly and with firm determination to learn the basic cause of this tragedy,” he said. The coroner said he would call an inquest-into the fire, some time next week. | x x & Of the injured, 82 remained hos- pitalized joday. Four were near Boy, 12, Trapped in School Blaze Tells His Story Many of the children leaped from windows on the upper fipor of the two-story building, their clothing and hair afire. By- (Tommy Raymond, 12, s seventh standers and firemen caught or age was trapped for 20 minutes his second-floor classroom at Our Lady of - Angels — his story./ broke the fall of many of them. Others smashed. to the frozen By TOMMY RAYMOND CHICAGO (UPT) — I hesitated k k AP Wirephote Here is Woman Struck ground and were killed. Still others never left their classroom desks and were found suffocated, In Today's Press. F | books. Mrs. Hit While Walking on W. Huron in Waterford. Related Stories Page 4 an unaffected section, 53 building, Ae Rontiec wore) ‘i cedar ils the fire damage, was built in 1910. a.m. today at Pontiac General in- the last five years, two cars on W. Huron St. The FBI offered its coopera- Oakland in Watertord tion in the—probe in the event 5 h Township Monday Investigators turned up evidence cA Hig Way] cvening. of arson, Authorities said they | Toll The victim was) had not ruled out arson as a pos- | in 7°58 identified by town- sible cause. P ship police as) Sgt. Drew Brown of the arson’ 86 Mrs. Charlene detail said the thick smoke, at White, 28, of 238) first believed to have been oil, ap-| , Franklin Rd | She was struck first by an auto the school floors. ‘driven by Harry E. Kuenzer, 92. spREAD QUICKLY of 6143 Monrovia _St., Drayton, Plains. as she walked across Huron. inear :Shoreview Drive. Another sayto driven by Norbert: J. Novotney, 37, of 2925 Lans- downe Drive, Drayton Plains, then ran over the woman as she lay on the’ pavement when second floor opened by panic- stricken voung- sters seeking an escape route and (Continued on Pages 16, Col. 2) Kuenzer told officers Mrs. White suddenly appeared in front of hig: and he couldn't stop in | | time to avoid the accident. | _Novotney told police that at the, |Jast moment he saw an object on | the street but that he had no idea it was a person until after he had_ run over her. Both ears were he: ade od west lice said visibility was poor at ihe' Because the next few weeks time and that the woman was to which everyone bri ings an dressed in dark clothing and wou id: have been difficult to see in the begin with suggestions for evening haze Suffering arms, leg. head and than for men—unless you internal injuries she was placed ; lon the critical list upon.admittance | ‘unimaginative. You can get to the hospital shortly after 6 p.m.'a box of humorous matches Mrs, White was on her way home |for men. They'll get a ‘from her job as a “housekeeper | ; : for an area family. police said. chuckle out of the Sayings on each book. How about a car key flashlight? not only holds the key, but shines a ray of light w here it will do the most good. Comics cote eeeecedeesee QL | » A set of plastic covered hang- | / E | County Kews ene ene i | Editorials ...............-.-. 6 ers and ,mate hing shoulder cov- 4 Marketa... 99 ers will * please the woman who | “Obewaties ©. 6.c.ccss- 2B | is fussy about her clothes. Or, if | f Sports oe eeeeeee ee ATAD | she likes casserole Cookery, pre- | Wheaters .........0.0¢..0s00: 29 sent her with a set of four 8- | TV and Radio rograms. er, | ounce covered glass casseroles, Willies, Fat oeciceecers oo: 27 | Women's Pages ........ 11-13 any, sbut it's always a comfort to T oo Y Ra aaa gy pe en ee ore gu oo ay lee seated in front of their open | b ) Car 5 Dies one About 1,300 pupils were in the section of the school that burned Charlene White ‘and another 400 students were in ihe large whic h sustained most. ‘of _The annex was constructed. within parently came from thick wax on: sucked the smoke and flames up always figured on the window sill thinking about |jumping—and how I would look dead—when firemen shouted to me to wait and they’d save me. Most of my other classmates \had got out and I was the last one. But when I walked into the hall - the smoke was so thick I ran back into the room. I ran to a window in the room and threw some books out through the glass to break the window. It's funny, but I re- member the books—my reader and some text books. _After the window broke I got on ithe sill and began thinking about Paps That's when the firemen down below started shouting at me inot to jump, but they’d come and jBet me. So I got back off the sill. Now that I think back to when it started, I remember we were ‘having a singing lesson. We didn't ‘know anything about the fire until . all of a sudden we heard a lot of screams of ‘‘fire!”’ We started leaving the room like He said the flames spread quickf¥ we had practiced in the fire drills. windows wereYou know we had two or three fire drills already this winter because this is an old school and somebody * it was going to /burn down some day. Press Shopping Snooper Hunts: Buys for Christmas By JANET ODELL . Pontiac folk were braving the unpleasant elements to Po- shop when the Shopping Snooper started her rounds. will bring a flurry of parties inexpensive gift, we want to them. Admittedly, it.is easier to find such items for women stick 2 ties, which are so -- ‘know what it is. Round see-through thermometers are made to be fas- tened right to the glass without shutting off the view. Schoolgirls will adore collars that can be autographed. Special ballpoint pens Come with these col- lars. They'll also be delighted with mink poodle pins. - ~ * * * Particular homemakers will ap- ipreciate finy paper towels, one seé..- imarked-pr lipstick and the other ifor razor wiping. Most homemak- ers enjoy a calendar towel in the \kitchen, We found ‘one store that ‘had thetn'printed in French, _ | Attractive-cups and saucers in It won't change the temperature’ varied designs are to be had in @ number of stores. « a j _lyn, 8701 Kratagé : , , 7 woe ee oe! f- he ee Eee : : TWO. - eon _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, artingnad i DECEMBER 2, 1958 Eller Uy smear are a “The Day in Birmingham ae Ly Township, will be held 1pm. tor Calls for Meeting : Residents Polled Sympathy. for Ared Milkmen, Sympathy with the striling Pon- | _tiac milkmen was expressed by * area jvesidents today. While everyone was gldd the} people felt that) ihe milkman — as an American, strike was over, institution — should have economic protection. The consensus Was that home- delivered milk was worth paying | a little bit more for, if house: holders could afford it. ~ Milkmen say that lorerd unless retail into. line they store prices) art with home delivers will go out of business. Their - 26-hour wildcat, strike, which ended this morning, was aimed against the two to five cents; a quart difference in the price of, store-sold and home-delivered milk. Here’s what some Pontide area citizens had to say about the’ strike: **I like to have milk delivered to. our doorstep and I expect to pay! a little more for the service, ‘ Glenn Wer. | Prices less at stores, but time to drive to, home livery is a savings in the long run.’ Mrs. Werner MRS. WERNER found that having! milk delivered to her home only) three times a week — the custom nowadays — was ‘‘no inconveni- ence.” . * * Mrs. Nancy Jack- * Rd., Commerce Township, lives quite a ways from & a store and that’s why she likes home delivery. “It doesn't mat- ter if home-deliv- ered milk costs us J a couple. of cents more, the con- venience is worth ACKL -N it,” she said. ane. 3 aN * * * “The milkmen have definitely got a gripe,” declared Lloyd Craig, 316 W> Ypsilanti Ave., who felt the creameries were A partially at fault. men ought to be able to sell home at the same low prices charg- ed at stores. The same creameries sell to. both the milkmen and the stores — they con- trol the prices.” Mrs. Ralph Carver, 255 Raeburn | CRAIG Temperatures Up! in Eastern Third of the Country By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ Warmer weather moved into the chilied sections in the Eastern third of the country today as tem- peratures appeared running near ‘normal in most other areas. __, The general warming trend was evident from the Northeast south- award into the Carolinas and the Ohio Valley. Temperatures were 10 to 20 degrees higher than Mon- day morning, ending the spell of zero cold that gripped northern, New England over the weekend. . Mild weather for the date also prevailed along the eastern slopes of the northern Rockies, with temperatures in the 40s. Gusty winds of more than 40 m_.p.h. whipped parts of Montana and dry southwesterly winds of the same; velocity swept Laramie, in south- -eastern Wyoming. The Weather’ Full U. 8. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ae ae and a littl warmer scien, little temperature tenight, 25. “Temerrow Weather Bureau Repert Partly today. aaa eos Sea tonight tuereasing to 15-35 Tcsloos tomorrow mrerning and shifting to or te- ‘morrew afternoon. .Tdéday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am.: Wind velocity @ mph. Direction — calm + Sun .sets Tuesday at 5 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 743 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 11:59 a m. Moon rises Tuesday at 11.18 p.m. Dewntown Temperature . 6a 26 ll a. m Zia ’ JTa.m 26 12m — 68. Mocs 25 Dp. M..-..... 43 B26. Bioicscccy.: BO 2pm 34) wa m v7 “Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) i Highest temperature ...........--. 28 Lowest temperature ....ceee..00....°15 Mean temperature ....ss.seesees.: 215 Weather — Sunny. One Year “age | in estins: “ Highest —ae as . cen tee Mighest and Lowest Temperature mee = Date in 86 Vears ”” saide , 2653 Voorheis | Water ford, t “Milk may cost | it costs money aa the store. I believe! milk de- | | |be blamed for go- = # “Route sale s-| to|* i 3. {boot since then, he said, bothered | tye Legislation to Aid County: 6 State Representatives Invited to Meet With Supervisors Group Expressed | St. compathtaae with milkmen but |believed competition was or | “The city just passed an ordin- ance to help local milkmen keep the ; « Oakland County's six state repre- sentatives and State Senator | L. Harvey. Lodge (R-Oakland County) prices up. Stores ‘have been invited to meet with the give them compe- |Board of Supervisors’ Legislative! jetceon. oteraive | Commi ittee tonight to discuss pro-' [bey nis eae ped legislation the county. hopes? ito charge any oe will be enacted next year. Mis Caner hes John G. Semann, commitiee Mrs. Carver has he tk I : ee ‘chairman, called the dinner meet: ee ee nome ae ing to be Held in Berkley so that e ( € ¢ Arn embers of his five-man panel ci doesn’t mind -pay- MRS. CARVER ™ spe sve ho will, be ean Pontiac Press Phete ing extra. for’ the service rupet legislators who wjll be. iN 4 DayRESSES LAWYERS — | She Lansing beginning next month doubted the milkmen would go Out 44 steer proposals to aid the county. ‘of business and expected a price .compromise would be reached. | _ Expected to be introduced to - a RTA | Semann's committee are four | | >, tives, Fhey are | To a teenager, Patricia Herceg, | el A 2 j640 Fourth Ave., there was nothing |~4 Arthur J. Law (District 2—Pon- recess about the range in prices} tiac), James Clarkson (District i gece - between store-sold 4), Wiliam Hayward (District 5) | and dohn C, Hitehcock (District 6) | Judge William J. Beer, newest Circuit Court bench, was the principal speaker Monday neon at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Bar peep Judge Beer spoke to yers gathered at the = Aral Hotel en thie “Economics of the Profeasion Oakland IPs | Go ‘on Trial’ Wednesday Oakland County’s justices of the, peace will ptit themselves on trial tomorrow evening. The justices will meet to hear . complaints from the public at 7:30 p.m. ig: the fifth floor com- ‘mittee room, County Annex Build- “and home-deliver- ed milk. - “It's only natur- Semann will present a drafted al to have it cost 1959 Oakland County legislative more to have milk: program listing 12 proposed new delivered to the laws, or amendments to present house. If I were ones, put together by the com- a housewife, | mittee after.several mectings with would be willing department heads. . to pay more.” x * * She believed. Heading the list are the needed yome delivery was law changes to make it possible to MISS HERCEG, ‘more convenient, consolidate the Drain Commission even with only three deliveries a Office with the Department of Pub- ,lic Works. x ke | Contained alse in the list are A former milkman, Carl Mat-' four pieces ef legislation spon- beny, 2951 Voorheis Rd. looked for sored by Macomb County legis- la sincere effort on ‘the part Of Jators and the Supervisors Inter- "week. wholesale and re- County Gommittee which have | ing, 1 Lafayette St. tail interests to the endorsement of Semann’s : : . ae ne a : Chairman of the meeting will be stalin Bree commmetioes Judge Claude M? Salter of Grove- NEUES Among these is. a suggested land Township. The forum is being| feel drivers are justified in trying to keep them. selves in __ busi- ness,’ he said. “But at the same time, no one can amendment to the controversial one-man grand jury law to per- mit any person testifying before such a jury to have a legal coun- sel present with him. | Further, under this proposal, it |would require the judge having charge of a grand jury investiga- ~ tion not only to file a public ac- Public Complaints of the Oakland | County Judicial Association. fall where they may,” Said Judge, James L. Renfrew of Huntington Woods, president of the association. ing to the stores “There haye been many com- because of the MATHENY count of all monies disbursed by plaints of abuses by the justices, lower prices.’ 2 6 him, but to require that all such and we want to hear about them. * * * monies be disbursed under the con- We want to correct this situation. trol and direction of the Board of Supervisors as to manner and ac- "Mrs. Willis Henderson, 68 Florida |Ave., hoped that milkmen wouldn't lose their jobs, but at the same count. time ‘allowed that | she has preferred, to purchase mix Man Struck by Car my at stores during Here Slightly Hurt the past several, months. Lester McLaughlin, 60, of: 121 complaint is heard. “IT didn't elo} Lafayette St., was treated for min- realize that it jor injuries ut Pontiac Genera) Hos- costs less at the Pital last evening and released, stores, but I’ve after being struck by a car. rioticed that now| Police said McLaughlin was we only use as Crossing E. Montcalm street just much milk as we|°2%t of Wing street when struck -HENDERSON need. ‘by an auto driven by Darrell H. “Since we serve the public, we want to know what they think our faults are.” « Renfrew said most of the coun- ling. He said that no time limit will magistrates will stay until the last No Regular Meeting of City Commission | average speed of 38 member of the Oakland County | bewr at present. [red Commissioners pointed out ‘to two lanes. a West Maple Unchanged Atter Hassle’ BIRMINGHAM. — The recom- mendation of Police Chief Ralph, WwW. Moxley, and T. M, Vander- stempel, traffic engineer, that no speed“increase be allowed,on West Maple avenue. stirred up a contro- versy among Birmingham commis- sioners last night. _ B * x * . Vanderstempel _ maintained that; since Maple narrows from four to two lanes at Chesterfield, a legal speed ef 35 miles per hour rather, than the 30 now. enforced, would ereate a traffie hazard. | Commissioners questioned this | on the basis of the traffic engi- heer’s report which shewed an miles per On his suggestion that the speed. be increased after Maple is made four lanes wide west to Cranbrook ithat drivers will again face a drop * * * ‘off U.S. 10 on Colenial Court, wa sponsored by the Committee on| - “We're willing to let the chips, |ty’s justices will attend the meet-| ° 'be set on questions, and that the! - aes ay 2 2 Since Pontiac’s seven city com-) iene, had mk detivered by Kelty -; of ene Sas a ‘|missioners aré in Boston *ieday, Ihave extra aN on Font her we Kelley told officers that an auto, ,there will be no regular City Com-| fed ieo ari making a turn in front of him Mission meeting tonight. ‘obscured his line of vision and Commissioners are attending the’ that’ he was not able to see Mc- annual meeting of the American. B |Laughlin in time to-avoid the acci-, Municipal Assn., which began Sat OY, mi ‘wy dent. ‘urday’ and ends tomorrow. | | Ada R. Evans, city clerk, said | Sentenced for Break-In \she was required by the city char-} \ter to make a token gesture of; Killing Gir | 1). at Waterford Grocery | calling the meeting to order to-| night, then announcing the i of; | Gerald Showan, 18, of 4771 Dixie’, quorum. Shoots Neighbor Victim: Highway, ee was sentenced) The next Commission meeting | to a term of from 1% to 15 years’ wi be Tuesday. With » Gun Borrowed in prison for breaking into a Wa-) 7 et £ From Her’ Brother terfora Towable grocery store- ae A government study shows: that, _.,month and stealing cigarettes an 36 cent of the retail price >f ST. LOUIS, Mich. (AP)—A 15- $65. a Le of bread now cee to the: year-old boy told police today he | Showan, who had been placed on baker compared with 45 per cent shot and killed a 12-year-old probation before, was sentenced by 10 years ago. The wheat grower ecegd 2s un ee he bor-'Oakland County Cireuit J udge now gets 17 per cent, a decline, rowed from her brother | Frank 0 2 Police Chief Herb Wolford iden-| =e fon} er een in 098 ——. tified fhe boy as Paul Leroy Ron- ideau, who lived two doors away: : | \from the victim, Carrol Ann Risk. | BUY HER THAT SPECIAL GIFT. ON |The youngster explained the slay- | ; jing merely by saying “I had an/ lunge to kill her,” Wolford said. | The girl was slain as she did, lher homework in her living room. |Her body was found by her par-+ ‘ents, Mr, and Mrs. Christian Risk. ; |about 6: 30 p.m, Monday after they ‘returned home from helping their ‘son Michael, 15, with his newspa- per delivery route. _ Chief Wolford said the Rondeau boy said he borrowed a .25-caliber ‘pistol from Michael Saturday on ee the pretext of using it for hunting. iHe had carried it around in a all the time by an urge to kill. | When he saw the girl’s parents’ ‘downtown Monday night, the boy ‘related, he knew Carrol would be home alone and he rushed over) to her house. She let him in when he said he wanted to borrow Mi-' ichael’s bicycle and then returned, ito her homework. | He shot her through the head, and when she screamed and tried to get up from her chair shot her a second time in the head, accord- ing to Wolford, She slumped back, \her books in her lap. Rondeau was booked on an open charge and Gratiot County Pros- ecutor Frederick Passenger said he would ask. Probate Court to Wednesday, Dec. 3 7to9 P. M Whether it’s Nylons or Mink,. you'll find big selec- tions at Georges-Newports at reasonable prices. * Special Personal Attention * Models to Show Fashions * All Gifts Wrapped Free 87 Im 1951 in 106 _Menday's Temperatere Chart % 8 Marquette 22 38 23 Memphis 59 y 27 23 Miami a 73 67 57 Milwaukee 32 «#414 28 24 Minneapolis 27 14) $7.51 New Orleans 68 54 * 31 21 New York M O33 41 18 Omaha 36 26) 30 26 Peliston +» % 15 $6 35 Phoenix 7 35) 3% % Pitteburgh 33 23) u “8 26 62 48 ’ Francisco 66 49)” 9 21188 Marie % 4) if ss wat: ‘Washington: % Beattie - $7 Tampa si waive jurisdiction so the case bake ; : could be handled in Circuit Court. | Fe=a\@4 . * Free Refreshments | Gat = id = , OE ( GEORGE: 'S z Consider plans for a chil- © dren's party and one for *; jNEWPORT'S > grownups, too. Get up guest © » lists and have children help ; , N AW ST. ‘with invitations. If you're © ‘ ‘sending gifts abroad, wrap - . SAG 2 |= for rhailing tomorrow. 4 ec Holde r? R: d Stan 0s | DIRECT SERVICE TO NEW YORK A a “ Vanderstempel said at that poirt | Maple becomes a county road and is no concern of the city. After asking another study that | will show traffic volume as ‘vell | as speeds, commissioners agreed | to go along and continue the pres- ent 30 mile per hour limit. An access drive request for the Colonia} Court Apartments, Inc. turned over:to city manager L. R. Gare. Gare will negotiate with Samuel Frankel, president, to es- tablish an escrow fund. * * * He. told commissioners *Frankel is aware of the new state rule of no financial participation and that 'at some future date, the drive may be removed for highway widening. -/mas musical and tea at 1 p.m. Pearson, soloist; ' gazer, wife of the Rev. ‘gazer, pastor of the church, is chairman of the event. Children's ent to help the public select ap- propriate books for their children. Speed Limit |" Dial MI 6-4222 and a deep voice will answer, “This is Santa Claus! speaking. — Cs Santa or Mrs. Claus will as at: -this special number from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday for the next two weeks, . The special telephone hookup is made directly from Birmingham ‘to Santa’s home threugh, the ef- ‘forts of the Birmingham Recrea- ‘tion Board. : Snow skiers residing in the Bir- mingham school district are invit- ‘ed to meet to organize an adult ski ‘club at & p:m.. tomorrow at the Birmingham community house. w & It is hoped that final plans may be made and a tentative activity program set up. The Lutheran Church of the Re- deemer will hold its annual Christ- Thursday at the church. | Se ee The prograni will feature Nancy| Kochendoerfer, organist; Virginia and Myrtle Wug-: pianist. Mrs. Wuggazer, | Theedore Wug- | : A book fair and book sale will a | be held in the Vaughan Elementary - ;School auditorium until 9 tonight’ in Bloomfield Hills. * * * ‘Helen S. Williams, consultant in literature, will be pres- Olavi M. Koskinen Service for Olavi M. Koskinen, | 30, oe 3675 Squirrel Rd., Bloomfield \— Libraria Capital Viscount silence ~ “It’s so quiet, you can hear’a page turn on a Capital i Viscount,” says Trudy*Marks. Reason? Four Rolls Royce jet-powered engines bite the air with an un- canny lack of vibration. You can actually holda_ . | conversation in normal! tones. Go Viscount, next time n lauds you fiy. Call your travel agent or CEdar 4-2694. VISCOUNT SERVICE TO WASHINGTON © PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO. - ROCHESTER : VIA CONNECTIONS AT DETROIT. PITTSBURGH - CLEVELAND AIRLINES La apital GEE EEE EE EE EE CE ES j , d J d we TOASTER ; , i d morrow at the Bell Chapel of the = -* * Cemetery. ’ Southfield, under tile * Birmingham lo Mr, Koskinen, died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, : *.* * He was.a member of Birming- ham Lodge F&AM 4 and First Methodist Church. * * * lodge| Mrs. Margaret Begovich, Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a; son, Thomas Jat home; three sis-' ters, Mrs. Kenneth Cross of Royal Oak, Mrs. Carl Saarinen of Bir- mingham and Elsa Koskinen of St. Clair Shores; two brothers, Leo of St. Clair Shores and Oni of Walnut Lake. The marine originated in Afri- ca but was popularized and per- fected as a musical instrtment in Central America. | ve Sitnbeam %, and you give the Finest . Controlied Even Heat FRYPAN WW? Cover Extra — $1 Holds | wen nn ewe =----- 4 $16.95 j Value —— STEAM or DRY IRON Re ii $1 Holds Yours PERRI IBRD MIXMASTER HAND MIXER $21 Value 13” White and Colors * ae Se uate eae eee a id PERCOLATOR 8-Cup Size $27.95 Value 1 c san Size 0.88 Siem es i Se ie, i ie Rs es Ms i hs, es ee, ss es Re es, Se es es es es $29.95 Value j » 20% 2-Slice Automatic SIMMS. BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw - —2nd Floor ; Ge ee CORONATION CRYSTAL DUO After Sheve ge Bea 3H - Kings men “gifts for good grooming $400 Lotion and Cologne $9 ° CRYSTAL FLAGON DUO After Shave Lotion and Cologne — 2} eS SES ee ee es eee es Sie Mas as Mee, s,s Ma Be @ %%: Se. Se Pee oa ay ae RE $495 98 North Saginaw Soe eee Pe ee ee ee ‘ - ROYAL GOLD TRIO 5 After Shave Lotion, Cologne and Talc in shimmering gold bottles OTHER FINE KINGS MEN T SETS ARE PRICEO TO $11.00 all prices plustaz , Drug Dept. —Main Floor I i Mies ke Ba, en Mes es, es Bey. Ss ee, es Ws Me "a: a, Ms ee j j y ] J | A Warm Gift *'on School Tax Plan BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Ward Rd:, is planning. a Friday meeting gel all township citizens * who are interested in discussing © the pros and cons of a proposed four-mill township school tax in- Interested residents are request- ed te contact Mrs. Begovich, Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED . —While You Wait Service— ge gp 4 Wednesday of every cura Electric Shavers —Main Floor Gifts for the GIRL, . or BABY on Your ie MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS for the Baby : : ; J 7] s 4 a 9 ' : Sleeping Bers. J ‘ Reg. $1.69 Comb cotton knit with gripper snap openings, zipper bot- tom. Assorted colors. Not as shown. ™ 3 Risenad Styles é Material Girls’ Blouses Reg. ¢€ $1.95 , Dacrons. nylons, cottons .. . CCIE C1 ECE short and % length sleeves. All popular colors and white. All sizes 7 to 14. Full Style in NYLON Girls’ Slips 51.99 Value ENE EEE EES ee ee eee ee Nylon top with lace and ribbon trim. Crinolin skirt with rows of lace ruffles. 4 White only in sizes 1-2-3. Girls’ Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 and $2.89 Sack, chemise, tatl- ored styles included in these better dress- es. Cottons, rayon acetate blends. rayon and silk, some lace trims, some with belts, short & roll-up sleeves. etc. A Si Stee ite Sabet ; Better 100 % NYLON Ladies’ Panties Res 5 oe Elasticized at waist and legs.- Lace trim on legs. Choice of + yhite and Pastels. All sizes Nylonized Acetate Tricot “se ij « Ladies’ Panties . "2 4 te 1.00 39e Pastels tn gtripes. Sizes 5-6-1. er Saginaw —Main Floor, Ne i Mae ie hs Me Wi Bh OH, De ee ae He 1750- RMS IIIA DIDI DIVIIIOAVWIIO Ti = $asannnasasasno200" canpananmencooaoonasananavanpas traasasas te azonnaasinaanannsson ee a Ae THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, _DECEMBER 2; 1958 25 CARDS for only.. .$2.00 50 CARDS for only, . .$3.94 100 CARDS for only. . $7.77 Finest Quality Productions NOW at LOWEST PRICES! a cards esse: from your favorite Pines choice of 4 coiarent See end designs ORDER Ses to Avoid . Last-Minute DISAPPOINTMENT eee weG00 00 ccccescccenccoccccosecéooweosesooooooososeeseS be BOX 28 CARDS Complete with envelopes. Assorted designs, etc. 21 DELUXE CARDS or, baad 9c viilue Complete wit nvelopes. SLIM CARDS Regular 98c value. Assort- ment of popular slim-cards Box of 21 Feature Value ~ 40 CARDS ge 79¢ 4 9 ¢ Value ‘Imagine 40 cards complete with ep- velopes at this low price. Gent 4 packs, 44 59° 79° ‘skip the mistletoe ‘surprise her with 3 Eau * about : that oe says such lovely things HOUBIGANT t Eau de Toilette and dusting Powder | . . dusting powder comes man shaker top for quick application and puff for. more luxurious use. $3.5 2 Eau poh wy Es ad Powder and Liquid Skin Sachet . to: please her: clings. 98 North a LVM 2 sx en . three ways ea and Liquid Skin Sachet, the original “perfume that 4 Purhiane and Eau de Toilette in a lacy circle with a background of shining @ THERS =e $6.98 3 9 5 Your Chbice . Value » GE self-starting electric alarm, ; in assorted colors to match your { bedroom. This low price plus 9 10% tax. , ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 ; 4 J * j DECOR & HARLEQUIN Model J ‘ 4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ ' GENERAL ELECTRIC = oe Se OMOEA CLOCKS Make Perfect CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Precision GERMAN Made Travel Alarms 388 @ Choice of Cases $5.95 Value German made ‘Artco’ travel alarms in choice of several cases. Folds ‘compactly for travel. (10% tax) Alarm Clocks < fa ne A With STORAGE ‘& CARRYING RACK ee a 54" Tubular Steel Legs * 1834x16'1% Inch Size Tray * Tarnish-proof Brass Finish ee Tearneren plastic trays with brass jegs. Complete 4 tray tables with golden wrought iron carrying and storage rack. Crystal clear polystrene plastic trays embedded with gold and. silver flakes—light, tough. non-corrosive. Unique con- tour shape. Minor imperfegtions $2 holds yours ; - SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw —thd Floot Ss Die * Tables Stand 24 Inches High | ¥ 98 North y y Saginaw IMM wr yy a © SS SSS SS eS CE CCC CS < . 2 Se Se Se ee ee y You'd Pay $29.95 for These in Specialty Shops 4 LOOK at SIMMS Price on This GIFT for HOMES! 4 _ ¥ —— =< . oy s PLASTIC ‘J ™, y \ ‘n’ BRASS ¥ ¥ Y Servettes SET of FOUR SS i he ne is i a MeN ee RN i re a a 3 a f 3” PIPE, 2-Foot.... .65¢ 4” PIPE. 2-Foot..___ Save instalation costs by doing it yourself. Easy to install ashecxt vents from any make dryer through wall or window. = Small to large sizes. DRYER As shown, cover. 15¢ 98 North Saginaw Stret IMM = 1-ft. rain shield and ome Standard 3 or 4-inch sizes. med Hardware —Z2nd BROTAER s Floor Do-it-Yourself and Save Costly Installation Costs CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs 3. or 4 Inch Size Automatic Closing : 1.88 [4 3” ELBOWS..... 719¢ 4” ELBOWS..... 89c ad Bee o'clock tonight. 100% DuPont Orlon Gaucho Shirts $3.85 87 Quality | hs Solid colors. Fine knit or- lon. Machine washable. Fine ‘Beacon! Flannel Gift Robes spun acetate for extra wear. nel, Complete size range. JIMM). Compare Simms Prices Anywhere in Town! _ MEN’S WEAR Gifts -WASH ‘N WEAR Sport Shirts iy 98 ‘Famous ‘KHNG KOLE’ brand. Checks a:nd colors.. All sizes. stripes. All Slipover Style Pajamas Values 88 ~ to $6 ; Former : to $3 Fine cotton, reinforced with Limited selection. saving. B, C, and D 188 (2 for $3.50.) Cotton flan- ©@ Big Bargain ROTHERS Basement a a ag gg a a a fa a a a = pt * With Your Trade-In — Ronson side-burn super trim, self-sharpening, etc. Trades must be standard brand men’s eiectric shavers. 98 North Saginaw oe ee ee LOWEST. PRICE EVER—In Time for Gift ‘Buyers RONSON ‘66’ Electric Razor Regular $18.50 List Price 66’ with Super-Trim does Street lubricated = Se Sa ore for you — mitero-thin {head with for life. power cleaning % Starting at"? P.M. “rome i Our and FLOOR Toy De 5000 Packages” ia One Low Price. % . Cream-Filled Sandwiches Ea’ Any Grocer will tell you that these are BELOW WHOLESALE CS COST... (We are playing “Santa Claus” to séquaint you with bn our Toy Dept.). * Baked fresh yesterday — on sale tonight!.Choice of three pop- ular kinds . . . cellophane wrapped packages . ... made-by Mich- igan’s largest bakery . , . guaranteed finest quality . . . always priced 10c in leading supermarkets. ) es We bought exactly 5,000 packages to go on sale promptly at 7 It's first come — first served while stock lasts. A & No other purthase necessary, ‘no coupon required. BE HERE EARLY a «to get yours. Safe, 14% Gilbert ‘American Flyer’ = Trains 88s ba 4 22-piece set with train that * puffs smoke, has remote con-, - trol, automatic uncoupler, ac- a, tion caboose, track, etc. ba LIONEL 18-PIECE Ti ° ° h Electric Train |S@p ga == $19.95 88 Value Model 1542 has electric switch engine, box car, gondola, caboose, track, transformer etc, $1 holds. eeeseeeeeoegsoeeseeege : e = oo THEY*RE BIGGER _ THAN EVER! THEY'RE 4% Fi Nc Full Scale Keyboard Toy Accordions ne ss ms Simple to play real tunes. 52 tuned reeds, chords for left hand melody. eoecccescecoceoso>ses Ladder Raises, Lowers Aerial Ladder | Floor Model ‘Baby Grand‘” Toy Pianos $12.88 88 . Value : Reg. 30-key model piano in mg@- $2.98 hogany finish. Clear mellow - tone chimes. Book and chart. eeeccecsesosesesesees 2 men. Fire engine red color. Actually Fires Guided Missles Pan das—Bears—-Kittens Stuffed Animals 1° Ak Plush stuffed animals in as- sorted heights. Choice of pan- das, bears, or kittens. eoeseesscesssocssoos | _ Shooting Arcade $2.00 Value Fire Engine 22-inches long, 6-inches high, 5- inches wide. Ladder extends to 2 feet and rotates. Manned by 2 fire- . Chocolate-Vanilla Cookies % Regular 10‘ Packages —ON SALE 2nd_Fileor Flexible Unbreakable | POLY-PLASTIC Rocket-Firing Jet Plane |W Regular $1.00 Seller Complete with firing rockets. inches long, 10% , wing span. Retractable wheels. NEARLY 2.FEET LONG! Auto Transports Regular $2.98 Value © Unbreakable Poly-Plastic auto transport is 20-inches long, has 4 cars, unloading io and set of tools. GeeuccwesteccssceudescecececccocecessNesctes Cargo Plane “Reg. $2.98 20 inches long with a wing span of 22 inches. Comes with 3 armored vehicles, ; Mmloading ramp. * COHHESHHHHHHSHSHSOHHOHHHHHHSHHHOHSHEHHHHOHSES Action- misaile, parachute is poet le : \ ally ejected. Reg. $3 = 249 Ve Small Deposit As shown = \ Holds Any automatic pis- Toy in Free tol shoots pel- , : ‘ au ; lets at tar- ' Léyaway gets. Enclosed range for Safety. ee i Regular $2.98 2 feet long, retract- Pate porn gear, = Actually: Fires Rockets :2” LENGTH, 20” © WING SPAN, 22” POLY-PLASTIC 2 POLY-PLASTIC B-58 Model Supersonic -packed toy— 2° With “FRESH From > ve "FAMOUS BAKERY * Animal Crackers 98-N. SAGINAW ST. 3 3 4 more days - tl CHRISTMAS BLOCKS Reg. 98c ' -§-Blocks 88° Reg. $1.98 7-Blocks ~ i” saute sot Cdecccccccoecoccoece ROCKET FIRING “155 GANNON Reg. $1.00 Unbreakable Vinyl Arms and Legs 2-Foot Dolls 9 a | piel ie acer from head to $5.95 Value Hat, dress, shoes, etc. Open and closes eyes. Better than shown. eeccesecosoeeesecees Battery Operated with Light Sewing Machine . ) $8 $5.95 Value — j Battery ‘ driven sewing m chine with light, tread, eect pa ae Actually sews ma- oe sncccccscccesooes 115-Piece ALL PLASTIC Plastic Brick Set $2.00 Value _ Realistic bricks to build houses, — etc. In< ter-loc_._ non+slip construction, eB 4% Cre oe cri 3 PONTIAC PRESS, ruEsbay, DECEMBER 2, 1958 | f $f me NO FLAT _ “FILTERED-OUT FLAVOR! NO DRY SMOKED-OUT TASTE! you CAN LIGHT EITHER END! Taste how Pall Mall’s famous of fine tobacco travels the smoke — makes it ~ but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! 7 Sag sey we int Product of ( Te ? Paras kok + -Packed Morgue}. Confirms Horror Priests, Attendants Try to Comfort Grieving Mothers, Fathers By EDMUND D’MOCH CHICAGO (AP) ~— The acrid stench of burned bodies and cloth- ‘ing hung heavily-over the morgue at the Cook County Hospital to- day. Inside, scores of priests and hos- |pital attendants tried to comfort bereaved relatives still trying to), jidentify the bodies of schoolchil- dren who died in Monday’s fire at Our Lady of the Angels Roman Catholic School. x *& *&- Ninety sheet-cevered bodies lay on stretchers. in three rooms of the morgue basement, Some had been identified within hours after the fire. : Some fire-blackened bodies con- torted in agony may never be identified. Among white-clad. nurses and m : attendants could be seen the frocked figures of priests. Here was one, his arm around the shoulder ef a weeping woman, trying to console her. : priest. “Your daughter is an an- gel in heaven.” The woman wept unrestrained- ly. ; From the other side of the room came a shriek. A woman col- lapsed ‘and immediately attend- ants ringed her, eased her into a “Tt was the will of God,” was'| heard in a low ‘whisper from the! es oe ue * oe i - es oe AP Wirephete PRIEST GIVES LAST RITES — AS a body is removed from Our Lady of the Angels Catholic grade school, a priest administers the last rites to the blaze victim. about the schoolyard and near the; was asked to make tentative iden- entrances during recess, the -noon| tification. He knew the greatest lunch period and as the children| force of the fire was concentrated | chair and administered smelling salts Nearby stood a couple in their) 3Qs. Pale, dry of tears. They fin-| gered a rosary, their lips moving wordlessly, The man had said ear lier his daughter was not reported | in any of the half-dozen hospitals to which many of the children had been taken. The couple came to the morgue, but had not looked at any of the unidentified children. | They were praying she still might |have only been injured, perhaps |still in a hospital through some |mixup in names. Hovering among the parishion- ers was Fath Joseph Ogni- |bene. This 32-year-old priest, a na- tive Chicagoan, came to Our Lady, as the parish was known, in 1952. ordination, « He was ‘Father Joe” to eyery- one. It was his daily routine to walk It was his first assignment after left the building at 3 p.m. in the section housing Rooms 207, x * * 208, 209, 211 and 212. Mongay, Father Ognibene met x * * an old friend for lunch. They dal-| Scores of these children he knew tied at the table. Then he noticed/ by name. All were his friends. it would soon be time for his} Yet, when he had to identify young parishjoners to leave school ‘them by name, or grade he could for home. {only whisper: ‘I'm not sure of this i i * little one. . . ] think this one was “I was hurrying to the school)in 299... This boy was... I'm in my car,’’ he said, “I saw smoke’ not sure” | coming from the upper windows x * * and drove my car the wrong way’ He pressed a thin, shaking hand | up a one-way street. I parked the'+, pig temple.°For a moment, it| ear and ran into the building. “Some children were leaving the| An attendant slipped a bottle of, building in an orderly fire-drill| sajts to the priest’s nostrils and he manner. Others were running straightened up, backing away | about, screaming. Then every- from the pungent odor. thing was ablaze. * * * “1 tried .. . 1 wanted to... It) was the will of God.” talked with a weeping father. “Tt was the will of God, Stanley. riving at the morgue, Father Joe' heaven.” | + Watched a Grim | Parade CHICAGO (AP) — The milling throng had a life of its own — stretching and straining at a leash that was fastened to disaster. “As each lifeless form, shrouded -lin canvas, came on the hands of firemen to the waiting line of am- bulances, faces and forms surged forward, then back: : * * * Some heads turned aside at the sight of the pitifully small figures. Others faced ahead, blank, unbe- lieving, as they watched firemen carry the dead from Our Lady of the - Angels Catholic parochial grade school. Through the broad door and stairway the tragic procession came — under the arch chiseled jwith Our Lady of the Angels. An old woman held a black ker- chief to her thin lips. She crossed herself, her lips moved in prayer. x *e * Two men wept openly, They talked to each other in See |Hushed, soft Italian voices jo! ‘the murmur. - Most just looked, A man touched the woman by his side — they turned away without words. And others waited. Those clos- jest to the tragedy, the parents, went to hospitals, then to the’ |morgue in a bitter search for their children. : * * * Nuns who taught the children, i|knew them, loved them, sat silent in the convent. Shades were drawn, but lights ‘still burned in every home. | | Searchlights still bathéd the ruin — but it was over. The new day came, but for many the memory of the old was an etching in sorrow that will not yield to the dawn. Last of Apache Scouts, Bigmouth Laid to Rest ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) — |appeared that he might collapse. Bigmouth, famed. as the last of the Apache Scouts, was buried at Mescalero, N.M., Monday. He died Friday at the age of 108. Bigmouth — the only name he Then he walked among the be-lever had—served as a scout for ‘reaved relatives. He stopped,|the U.S, Cavalry during the Indi- an Wars. He had lived at Mescalero for When the first bodies began ar-| Your daughter is now an angel in/95 years and had served as reser- ivation peace‘ officer. ears Can't Drown. the ‘Stench of L 2. ee FIGHTING DISASTROUS BLAZE — Rescue work and fire fighting went side by side as Our Lady of Angels school turned into a holocaust AP Wirephote aboctly before’ time for the pupils to go home. Many died at their desks. 2. _ Dynamite Killed 45 Students in 1927 «Michigan Blast Recalled BATH, Mich. ( AP)—The possibility that Chicago’s school fire may have been set deliberately today recalled the 1927 dynamiting of a school hére which claimed 45 lives and maimed 50 others—some for life. * * * : The blast was touched off by an tnsane man who at- tempted to square a grudge by wiping out the entire commu- nity with dynamite. The dynamiter was Andrew Kehoe, township secretary. Kehoe had touched off another charge of dynamite in a farm bujlding shortly before he set off the blast that destroyed thé consolidated school. He also had wired his car and was killed tn the explosion as he sat talking with the school superintendent in the wreckage-strewn schoolyard. 260 IN CLASSES It was just 13 minutes after school had convened on May | 18, 1927, when the dynamite blast thundered through the | building, where 260 children were attending classes. Amid clouds of dust, smoke and flame the north wing crashed down and the roof and walls fell in on the col- lapsed first and second floors. From all sections of Michigan came volunteers. They, worked day and night to rescue the trapped and remove the dead and dying. xk. * Morgues and emergency hospitals were set up .in Bath -and Lansing and when the final ceunt- was completed 45 had died, more than 40 of them school children. A Mother Asks Hopetully About Her ‘Little Boy’ CHICAGO (UPI) — ‘‘Does any- body know anything about my little boy?’ The slender woman in the camel's-hair coat walked into the little candy store across the alley from‘Our Lady of Angels rectory last night. She looked hopefully at Terese Gorski, whd works part time at the store after school. “Does anybody know any- thing about my little bey?” she repeated, this time giv™ ing his name and grade. Terese, one of the children who escaped the blaze that killed more than 85 of her schoolmates, | replied she thought everyone in the boy's class escaped. * * A policeman walked up to the | woman and, speaking softly, led | her to the rectory where the | Red Cross had set up a missing children's desk. She took her place in line with other mothers ' and fathers who had come to look for their children. “We'll notify you as soon as we learn something,” the heavy- | set man with the small mus- telephone numbers. tache said, taking names and- cs the family — a Extension phones make fine gifts for everyone in Mom (in the kitchen) she (or he) wil Dad (at his workbench) Sis (in her room) &. Brother (in the playroom) EXTENSION PHONES make life easier for grownups. You don’t have to race to the phone if it’s only a reach away. Give a teen-ager a phone in her room and you give her a feelig of importance, of maturity. Besides, appreciate having conversations in privacy. Additional phones, in your choice of nine decorator colors, cost only $1.10 a month plus 10% federal tax after one-time installation charge. Extension phones make ideal Christmas gifts. To order, just cal] your Telephone Business Office.PESTA AERIS NTTSSRAIN, tia Pa brothers and two sisters. - be at yesterday, an * THE PONTIAC files, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER R 2.71958 Dea hs in. Pontiac and Nearby Areas CARL N. BROWN Bs Carl N. Brown, former owner’ of Deluxe Ice Cream & Milk Co., . died yesterday afternoon in Grove ‘Crest Manor. He had been ill sev- eral weeks. Mr, Brown, 63, of 182 Ogemaw Rd., was.a member of St. Bene- dict’s Church and a veteran of World War L. ; Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two sons and two daughters, Ed- win T. of Marietta, Ohio, Miss Edwina M. of Pontiac, Carl F. and Miss Carolyne G., both of De-; troit; two grandchildren; two 4 * * * The Rosary will be said at 8' p.m. Wednesday in the Donelson-| Johns Funera] Home. Service will, 10 a.m. Thursday at St.! Benedict's Church, with burial in| Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM J. ROE Mrs. William J. (Dorothy __. foe of 4360 Richalva Ct. —~“Plains, died yesterday. She was 80. Surviving are her husband; a| daughter, Mrs. Josephine Brunell, | | and a son, Forest Gibson, both of, ‘Drayton Plains; two eranvichil! C)) i ei and four great;grandchil dren. Service wil] be at f p.m. Thurs- ‘day from the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains with burial in Grand Lawn Ceme- tery. s . a KIRSH WASHINGTON — Service for Car! Kirsh, 73, of 15390 27-Mile Rd., will be held at.2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Peter, Lutheran Church, Ma- comb. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Fraser. The body is at the Roth's Home \for Funerals, Romeo. Mrs. Kirsh died unexpectedly |Monday in St, Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. Surviving are his wife, Emma; ithree sons, Albert of Mount Clem- ens, George and William, both of | Washington; a brother, three grand- ichildren and one great-grandchild. LEWIS A. MYRES- LAKEVILLE ‘Service for . Drayton Lewis Albert Myres, 31, of 1318 }Rochester Rd., will be held at: 2 |p.m. Thursday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr, Myres died Monday at St. Released for $300 Ransom | Young, Pretty Teacher Kidnaped by HOUSTON, Tex. i» — A pretty, red-haired young school teacher told police a gunman kidnaped her forced her to accom- pany him on a 200-mile auto trip, and released her after she cashed a $300 ransom check. Mrs. Betty Joe Martin, 28, was unharmed during the six-hour ride with her captor through Houston and over the southeast Texas countryside. She told police the gunman kissed her several times at gun- point and told her that ‘“‘something wont let me be good."’ She described him as about 25 years old with a crewcut. Mrs. Martin told police the man climbed into her car as she drove up to her school about 7:40 a.m., drawing a pistol as he got in. He took $6 in cash Gunman ani her car — from her purse and drove the car away. He pulled up beside a 1956 model car with Michigan license plates and transferred a suitcase, a suit and a pair of binoculars from the car to Mrs: Martin's automobile. Houston Police later said the Michigan car was reported stolen in Kalamazoo on Nov. 21. At Navasota, 100 miles north, the gunman turned and headed] back to Houston. * * * Reaching Houston, the gunman drove to the Northeast National Bank and forced Mrs. Martin to cash the check at a drive-in win- dow while he sat beside her with the gun. The man then drove her to with- in a block of her home and re- leased her. ‘iClemens, as a_ result of injuries| Joseph Merey- Hospital... Mount = received in an auto accident Sun- day. near Romeo. a He was a tool grinder at the’ National Twist Drill Co..in Roches- ter. A veteran of World War II in the U.S. Army, he was a member of the BPOE 1521, Royal Oak. (The sidewalks she sees are Sttp- An Elks Lodge of Sorrow willipery, and:pedestrians walk slowly be conducted at the funeral home/and cautiously, fearful of falling. Wednesday night. ‘It is the time of the year that Surviving are his wife, Helen; |Mrs. Thomas has feared. a daughter, Robin, 3, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Myres of El] Cojon, Calif.; and a brother, By MAX-E. SIMON . 2 Mrs. Erma Thomas looks out the! front window of her home at the ice and snow .covering the streets. She does not know how her 11- year-old daughter will be able to get to school. For her child, Eve- lyn Alderson, lot one leg at the ave of nine months, and now uses an artificial limb, Deaths Elsewhere ' Evelyn get to classes on wr own | a must YPSILANTI i — Mrs. Caroline Until this year, she had been) Burlingame, active for many years transported to classes on a special | in the Detroit Community Chest orthopedic bus used by the Pon-| and the Detroit League. of Planned tiac School District to pick up phys- | Parenthood, died Monday at an/ically handicapped children. Ypsilanti convalescent home. She BAD NEWS was 64 and had been a patient; But school officials notified Mrs. more than a year, She was tse Phemas in the fall that they could : widow of a grocery chain execu-/Pick up Evelyn no longer. tive, Harold S. Burlingame, who * k * died in 1941. , : “Before the bad weather arrived, x *« * I didn't worry too much,” Mrs. | — - Thomas says. ‘Evelyn is an inde- one roreih pee ml ~~ Frank pendent girl and gets around pret: | of Ae Re Steel ‘Con: ‘s Buttelol well. But if she fell on the ice, plant, did Monday after a ioe could be seriously. injured. illness. He was born in Lisbon, Mrs. Thomas said she has Ohio. . spoken three times with William kd G. Wright, principal of Mark Twain Elementary School, about | her daughter’s problem, but was | told the orthopedic bus was over: crowded. | Penknife Surgery Fails to Save Man Special classes are held at Mark Twain for physically handicapped children, Evelyn, a sixth- grader at the Wilson Sctoo!, lives at 293 Dell- wood Ave., at the corner of How- land avenue. She must walk a block south on Dellwood to Earl- moor boulevard and wait for a city bus. a ee “School officials -tell me there ‘are children worse off.than Eve- lyn, but that's not much of a con- ‘th solation. “I'm afraid when it snows, she'll’ just have to stay home.” A divorcee, Mrs. Thomas, 32, | supports four children on what. she makes in a beauty salon she has set up in the basement of her home. “T've sent Evelyn to school in ia taxi a couple of times, but I jean't afford it,’ says Mrs. Thom- x ok * Pontiac schoo] officials sympa- 'thize with Mrs. Thomas, but don’t ‘know what they can do to remedy the situation. INCREASE IN PUPILS: They point out that more phys-| ‘ically handicapped children reside | in the school district this year than ever before. The orthopedic bus, they say, is used to transport physically handi- capped pupils requiring therapy to) Mark Twain School. But Evelyn—not requiring ther- apy—is not eligible to go to Mark Twain. Ice Brings Problem for. - Handicapped Student “We’ ve got to take care of the ‘Students who are worse... off,” Wright said. “‘What we shouldf have is another bus. Instead we've had to draw in the belt on the budget.” : _* « * Wright said that there are two other children in Pontiac who do not require therapy, but have han- dicaps that make it difficult for em to get to school. * -* * * “We have sought—and will con- ‘tinue to seek — sonf@ way of tak- ling these children to school,” he said. Gregg Dodge Fined on Drunk Charge LQS ANGELES (AP)—Auto heir | Horace Dodge's wife, former ac- tress Gregg Sherwood Dodge, was} fined $100 Monday on a drunk, charge. k* ok * . She was convicted, of that ‘charge but acquitted of four counts of assaulting two police- men and two policewomen while | they were booking her. She coun- | tered that officers manhandled land humiliated her. _ * * * Arrested with her was Chicago columnist Irv Kupcinet, who faces | trial on a drunk driving charge this month. ~ {Chocolate Bars Bring Criminalto Justice LONDON WP-— . Phe Chocolate’ Kid, underworld nickname for ,24- year-old Eric Godfrey, is in jail for nine years, His childlike crav- ing for chocolate put him there. -Driving a stolen Jaguar and munching his favorite chocelate bars, Godfrey tailed and rammed a-cab carrying a bank cashier roll, * * * Godfrey and four other bandits with a 13,210-pound ($36,988) pay-|- EITHER PR smashed the cab windows with iron bars and grabbed the cash. | ‘They escaped in another Ses auto, then switched to a third car, Godfrey's. They were spotted by a window washer who took the license num- ber and told the police. Within an Ihour detectives were knocking on \Godtry’ s door. He demed any ‘knowledge of the raid and there 'seemed no evidence to connect! him with it. The Scotland Yard's laboratories got busy. In each of the three cars were? found identical flakes of chocolate linto which were ground particles of rust—matching rust on the tron science ‘bars used to enter the cab. |: The other members of the gang < were not caught and the stolen! money was not recovered. - But, \Godfrey was sentenced at Lon- | don’ s on) Bailey. IKing Given Red Plane KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) — So- ‘viet President’ Klementi Voroshi- lov has presented an Ilyushin-14) plane to King Mahendra of Nepal ifor his personal use. DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—A doctor who operated with a borrowed pocket knife massaged a heart at- | tack victim's heart Monday and revived him. The man died later in a hospital. H. C. Connally, 47, a mechanic, was working on an airplane when he collapsed. For 10 minutes he apparently did not breathe. Fellow. workers tried to administer arti-| ficial respiration but to no avail. | The surgeon, a plane owner, happened by, quickly borrowed a pocket knife, opened Connally's chest and massaged his heart. He continued the process until the patient reached a_ hospital. Our during REASONS WHY EL LOWEST RICES EVER CONSUMERS MAKE EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS ‘7 19° ine ECTRIC BEDCOVERS tow price! Electric blankets and sheets are among the most popular gift items of recent years. You're su the “wishing list’ of many of your relatives ond friends! ind them high 6n The priceless gift of better, more healthful sleep is one of the most thoughtful you can give. It’s a wonderfully prac- tical gift that keeps you foremost in the hoppy user's mind! Electric blankets and sheets are among today’s biggest values. They have new improvements, new luxury . . our volume buying brings you this famous brand at a new yet 77 Laurel hone ELECTRIC BLUE BLANKET-~ f i LIME SINGLE CONTROL \, one REGULARLY $29.95 f DUAL Regularly $3495 ‘ . CONTROL ON SALE *24Z ¥ 77 Laurel ee AND GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS ELECTRIC SHEET SINGLE CONTROL REGULARLY $21.95 button cuffs. drip dry cotton. . 2-Collar Blouse Styled in fine drip - dry cotton with roll-up sleeves, Two removable collars, one with pink or blue Schiffli embroidery, the other a demure sissy style. White, sizes 30- 38. Atso available in a style with monogram collar JUST IN TIME . FOR THOUGHTFUL SANTAS! Budget Sportswear Waite's ... Street Floor A Shop Till 9 Every Night Till Christmas A new low WHIP. Soft, widespread collar with shorter points; $4.00 * EASY-CARE 100% COTTON in famous Arrow quality that assures you of wash ond weor trust. Now at an exciting new price that’s too good to miss! These perfect-fitting fashions are of broadcloth, “Sanforized” to keep that fit. Hurry in for your favorite collar styles in easy-care cotton at this easy-low price. Waite’'s Men’s Wear ... Street Floor GIFT SET 20m Compliment the well-groomed moan with invigorating Old Spice After Shave Lotion and crisp, clean Old Spice Cologne... brisk os an ocean breezel Matching, pottery-gloss bottles in a new red aift box, with the distinctive Old Spice clipper ship. aged ina Waite's Stationery .. NOW $4.00 FORMERLY $5.00 Waite's Cosmetics ... Street Floor LARGE 2-POUND FRUIT CAKES Only $7 Delicious rum and brandy flavored fruit cakes chock-full of muts and fruit, Pack- | pound size. price on famous convenience you can 100% combed cétton (UM Spice GIFT SET 3° tou Give him three Old Spice fovore | Tes created for the well-groomed . mon. Brisk, tangy After Shave Lotion, After Shove Tolcum and Man's Cologne. Sturdy, ship. decorated bottles in a new, red ~ gift box. round, metal tin . full 2+ Just look at the tinyt@rice! i . Street Floor Oatca’ GET SATISFYING _ FLAVOR SO FRIENDLY TO YOUR TASTE! _ NOFLAT FILTERED-OUT _ FLAVOR! NO DRY SMOKED-OUT’ TASTE ! Taste how Pall Mall’s famous length. of fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke — makes it mild —but does not filter out ' that satisfying flavor! | Outstanding:..and they are mild? Product of — Sobaewe ts our middle name” Pee 5 2 ED eT i ie OU ee ee Ta “THE PONTIAC PRESS | Editorial Page. Owned and Published Locally TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1958 MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Estes Says GM Is ‘Too Big’ but Just How Big Is That? But none of this jamnent will phase the churlish little politico in the slightest. Currently, he languishes in gay Paree—just a neat little junket, you know, for which General Motors and the rest of us taxpayers foot the bill, willy-nilly. It must be great stuff to revel in European luxury at public Along with a lot of other people, we're getting pretty sick of Esres KEFAUVER. ‘ * * * | This time, the little man from Tennessee levels another blast at General Motors. Apparently he can't find anything to criticize about operations, but GM’s “too big.” That is, it’s too big for the ESTES KEFauvers. Anyway, it’s big enough to make a handy target for a small time shooter and the Tennessee maverick tees off once more to curry favor with the professional haters, the Socialists, the Communists, the malcontents and the Kefauvers. x * * The Press arises. to ask a question that it has asked before: What IS ‘too big?” Is a firm doing a million dollar business a year too big? Is $50 - million a year too big? Or is it -. $500 million, or is it six hundred . trillion? 3 - If GM. is too big, on about : Ford? And if Ford is oversized, how about Chrysler? Estes, you-irascible old cur- ‘mudgeon, tell us what’s “just right.” No one seems to know but you. Out with it, little man. Name the point. [a 2S oe oo ~ Probably General Motors eicts: in the midst of the most competitive . economic fight in a free state. The ian a RT RR fring = eos? ¢ : three great automotive companies really pour it on at every opportunity. They really fight, Pontiac Motor Division would just as soon take .a sale away from Oldsmobile as it would . from Dodge. Give ’em the chance and see what happens. There are no inter- affections between the sales departments of the GM divisions —or those in Ford or Chrysler, either. An ‘Basel showroom would just love 3 to whisk a Mercury sale from a sister car. x *« * The going is rough and tough and even a bit bloody at times. As long as the free enterprise situation encour- ages competition, you don’t need to worry about the lowest prices. Re- member, two of the big three lost . dough this year like all get out. Did the cotton crop,do that in ole Tenn.? * * * When the automotive business shows E. R. Breech in cahoots with John R. Gordon; and when L. L. Colbert and Henry Ford make secret agreements that -result in inordinate profits, you come around, Brother Kefauver.. But in the meantime, put on that -coonskin hat and start whittling on the back stoop. You'll look “more comfortable and a lot more in your element. * * * And Estes, old pal, how about Big Labor? That’s the biggest monopoly we can think of, just offhand. Per- sonally, we don’t demand an investi- | gation of Big Labor just because it’s big, either. As long as it’s well run, so what? * * <7 We notice you steer clear of this like a frightened cottontail a-hidin’ from the hound dawgs in the honeysuckle. Big corporations can’t cast as many votes as Big Labor, can they, Estes? Casti- gating big corporations is like shooting sitting ducks. And up north, suh, that's poor sports- manship. THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tus Pontiac Press Company 48 W. Huron. st. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mart Datly Except Sunday Rosset. Bassert, - Jouw A, Ritry, a Viee i Assistant Advertising and Advertising Di Managet = B. Prreomrato no. Baan Taeapwett, President and Curcslation Manager Business Manager G. Marsmats Jordan, domm W. Frreoeratp, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager Guns 4d Reep, Geoecte C. INMAN, , Managing Editor ‘Classified Manager ‘cenndinananirinanmnaeatan | Sra oe areata mam Phe Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the , ee for Longines “pe ot all toca! oews printed in this newspa, as Well as al) AP news cians 2 ddl . , ay uel pee Oy ee = ° vance been at e 2nd ciass rate are ber of ABC, expense. One thing — there’s no national worry over KEFAUVER “getting too big.” “Arrican Women Clamoring for American Clothes.”—Headline. So are American women, sometimes to the extent that at bargain counters they clamor all over one another. THE front-seat scenery ster: outer is a worse menace.than the back-seat driver. The Man About Town. Ice Is Not Safe Let’s Make This a Winter of No Skating Fatalities ‘ Winter: A season that evidently got mad at autumn’s lingering. Despite the.recent near zero wea yer the ice-on none of the many lakes in the © Pontiac area is safe for skating. It will require more low temperatures to- assure its dependability. Some of the smaller lakes and ponds are frozen over, but in most cases it is only “rubber ice,” and is hazardous. None of our larger lakes are frozen over. A rise in the mercury will increase the hazard. The thin ice then will become honeycombed, and rendered impossible, to bear any weight. It is the high hope of Sheriff Frank W. Irons and other local law officials that we go t a. skating miles per day, largely among Oakland County’s lakes, I ie \to keep; the public informed, ough this column, when the ice is gen- erally safe for skating. In the meantime, it is well to remember that, regardless of how cold it may be- come, or how safe the ice on the lakes through this winter wi fatality. Driving over 50 may be, . It NEVER is safe . on any of our river or creeks. . Neither is it ever safe on any lake at. the. point where a stream enters or leaves it. Likewise, it always is advisable to use caution on these lakes over the course of any stream through them. Talk to your children about this. Let no home be sorrowed at the Yuletide or “any other time this winter when A simple word of caution ' can prevent such a catastrophe. ah a First near fatal ice skating incident of the season to be reported was that of. the 10-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Heraldson | of Pontiac Lake, pulled from its waters Sunday by playmates. Rolling a snow ball “as big as a foreign car” down a hill, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Teel of Waterford almost wrecked the family garage. They said it acted like a crazy driver. A Pekin duck owned by ’ Mrs. Albert DeRouse of Lake Orion on two fecent dates has laid two eggs in one day. It is time for my annual in- structions to fireproof your. Christmas tree. A teacup of cal- cium chloride in the water in which it stands makes it impos- sible to set it afire. ae -A Santa Claus letter from Bonnie Lou Smith, with a Pontiac postmark, asks only for “your biggest hula hoop and anything else you have left.” The shepherd dog of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lovegrove of Drayton Plains brought up a young rabbit several weeks ago, which the fam- ily adopted. It is growing rapidly BE eats and sleeps with the dog. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Tone W. Bartholomew of 37 West End Ave.; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McIntyre . of Waterford; golden wedding. Mrs. Rebecca Hartington * of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McRath of Walled Lake; spa wedding apmiver- sary. Z| ee The Rich Get Richer David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON — What would be thought of a man who kept on borrowing money and never paid back a dollar of it? What shali be thought of a gov- ernment that keeps on borrowing billions over a period of. years and has a bigger debt today than it has ever had at any time in its history? The annual interest now amounts to one-tenth of the United States sd budget. It adds LAWRENCE up to between $7.5 and $8 billion a year. This interest payment will continue to grow unless somehow there is a beginning made toward reducing the principal. It will be said that governments never pay off their debt. That's true. What they do instead is to cheat the citizen by devaluing whatever the purchasing power of the monetary unit happens to be. If the millions of citizens who are thus being cheated under- stood it, they would not regard ‘inflation’’ as just a big word whose meaning they don’t know. ‘They would realize they are being robbed of their savings. Today the dollar is worth 28 cents in comparison with what it was at the turn of the century 58 years ago. * * * In terms of 1930 values—when the public debt had been reduced. to about $16 billion—the dollar, to- day is worth 58 cents. In terms of the dollar of 1939— just two years before America’s entrance into World War II—the present dollar is worth only 8 cents. This is a shrinkage of more than half the purchasing power of the American dollar in a period of less than 20 years. It’s true that two world wars and the Korean War have materi- ally increased the public debt. But that’s not the reason it is bigger today than when the Korean War spending was at its height in 1951 and 1952, * * * Actually, non-defense spending has also gone up very rapidly. The politicians in both parties have been insisting that the nation can afford ‘‘guns and butter, too.” The Tax Foundation, Inc., of which Roswell Magill, former undersecretary of the treasury, is chairman, pays in its Novem- ber review that the ‘“‘widely held” . impression that defense spending is responsible for the growth of the public debt in recent years “ is inaccurate. © It is pointed out that current ex- penses for defense are $350,000,000 less than they were in 1954, where- as non-defense spending is $12 billion higher than six years ago. The President doesn't control the purse strings. Congress has the final word. One of the illusions spread generally is that the chief executive is responsible for the budget. He may suggest and The ee _ Go a awl. / ag ves / Ce wa &: sie “Isn’t it odd that people | will pay so much to have others make them laugh — and so little to ° relieve others’ sorrow.” ~, recommend, but Conierees writes: the appropriation bills. As long as Congress thinks the public wants more and. more spending on what is generally called “welfare” or social bene- fits, the tendency. will be to spend more and more and send the public debt higher and higher. But who is going to be cheated? There are in America more than 15,000,000 citizens who are 65 years old or over. Of these, 11,640,000 are receiving benefits of some kind from government. An additional 1,500,000 get ‘‘old- age’. income from private pen- sions, annuities or interest or divi- dends on savings invested for retirement. Even allowing for Some duplication, this is a sizable number. The number of human beings _ affected directly or indirectly by. the cheating process, whereby Government Cheats Its Citizens dollars ériginally saved “are cur- tailed im purchasing power, may amount to at least 30,000,000 persons. The Congress has never felt the pressure it should from these voters because they are unorgan- ized. But someday the citizens will know where to put the blame for the drop in the purchasing power of the dollar, and they will express their opposition to the policy of ‘‘guns and butter, too.” Defense is all-important for na- tional safety. Luxuries and extrav- agances are not so essential. Yet the lobbies in Congress for bigger and better welfare appropriations are very powerful. The Democratic Party today has to accept the responsibility for the budget because. no matter what the President suggests, it is the Congress that must decide on how much shall be spent. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Medics, Science Writers Promoting Scare-Diets In their eagerness to be men- tioned in the newspapers as having -warned against “‘too much’ pro- tein, fat, carbohydrate, vitamins, minerals, milk, salt, butter, choc- olate—‘‘too much’’. anything except. alcohol—the merchasts of medicine keep the untutored laity worried enough to make "em good custom- ers for novel diets, mysterious “shots” and out- rageously expen- sive wonder drugs. A young medi- cal school instruc- tor down East DR. BRADY issuéd, through a news bureau man, a warning against drinking more than a glass or two of milk daily. I can't remember now just what reason he gave, if any, but the news bureau promptly her- alded the warning throughout the United States and Canada, prob- ably causing many credulous news- paper readers to exclude the stuff from their everyday diet, The basic, fundamental or model health ciet, a pattern on which to build your own diet to suit your particular require- ments (p. 42 of The 7 Keys to Vite, for which send 35 cents and Stamped, self-addressed enve- lope) includes 4 glasses of milk = quart a day. Remember, this is not just a basic health diet, but, as it stands, a reduction diet, a corrective pro- tective diet, a regeneration diet or a rejuvenation diet, The diet does not include any refined cereal product or added sugar. Added sugar—one can scarcely realize how many food items that come in cans, ready to serve or prepared for quick ‘cooking con- tain added sugar. It takes a dia- betic to find out. * * _* The trick specialists, with the eager aid of what are known in the trade as “science writers,’’ have recently wised up a considerable number of sophomorons concern- ' ing the ‘‘deposit’’ of cholesterol in the arteries. How the ‘‘seientists’’ made this startling discovery they » do not choose to reveal. There is cholesterol in most wholesome or essential food, , notably mitk, butter, eggs, meat. There is some cholesterol in every cell in the body. The hasty conchstons drawn by publivity ' seeking ‘scientists’ and “science writers” has led to ridiculous sit- uations, Some poor souls new tollow funny diets in which cholesterol- containing foods are restricted to a -minimum which may impair’ 4 health cholesterol may be “deposited” in their arteries, causing softening of the arteries. This is as silly, in my opinion, as restricting the amount of high- calcium food (milk, eggs, greens, nuts, peanuts, etc.) in the diet for fear calcium will be ‘‘deposited” in the arteries, causing hardening of the arteries. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not dis- ease, diagnosis. or treatmené. answered by Dr William Brady, stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) because they are afraid” - Votes ie the People Readers Protest Proposal for Michigan It ncome Tax wae ‘Wale Sas Halse Geocnd © 2 Sega wallow. is'a chance for the Union to picket Soapy and his caps sacag “buddies. Maybe we would havemore confidence in the Union, then.” _* * *~ siare's estusthing tangy ccall' de ial wlll gui s ew eats uullion He could put a parkirig meter on’all the old people’s rocking chairs or find some way to get that seven per cent the Government gave to Social Security which is just a loaf of bread per day. They'd never miss ft, * * * Then Soapy could give all the judges in the state a raise. I don’t see how they get along on $12,000 to $20,000 per year. What ‘was thé reason for the Great Roman Empire’s decline? A heavier and heavier tax burden upon its people. The Communists are doing a fine job of weakening our country by infiltrating and do- ing the same thing to us. 1’m leav- ing this state if we’re burdened by another tax, a State income tax. I'm single and can leave for another income tax free state, but I feel sorry for the man with a family, preperty, etc. He can’t abide by his principles 9g easily, but he can voice his strong crit- icism against another preposter- ous tax. The bureaucrats in power will tax the people as long as they say nothing, but when the people final- ly display enough concern about their tax burden and other’ injus- tices thrust upon them, we'll be floating down the drain. to vblivion. Infuriated " Bagwell Expresses "His Appreciation I'd like to thank all those who worked in my behalf and who vot- ed for me in the past election. While I'd have liked the opportun- ity to show our citizens what I coulg accomplish as governor of this great state, I'm grateful for the experiences of the campaign and the friendly reception given my wife and me wherever we went. * ba It was a good campaign which focused attention on some of the major problems facing our state. If, as a result, wise and con- structive action is taken to meet these problems, I'll feel the pub- lic interest was well served. This is the great function of political parties in our free society —to discuss public programs and | «offer constructive solutions. Once the people have made their de- cision, we all abide by it and work together for the common good of the state. * * * To all those who worked for me and voted for me, I can express only my heartfelt gratitude. Per- sonally, I feel richly rewarded by _expression of your friendship and confidence. Paul D. Bagwell East Lansing ‘lll Steal Light for Intersection’ One of these days I'm going to sneak over to Perry street and steal a couple of lamp posts and plant them at the Orchard Lake- Telegraph intersection, Better still, I'll take them from the 8-Mile- Woodward overpass, They would surely. never miss them. AAs it is now, you need sunglasses _at that corner, but at Telegraph and Orchard Lake someone has to get out of the car and guide the way with a lantern if curb jumping is to be avoided. Robin Hood . Victim Calls Milk Strike ‘Selfish Project’. Either the striking milk drivers are awful selfish or awful ignor- ant. Who ever heard of paying as much to go pick up merchandise as you pay to have it delivered? I buy milk at a supermarket be- cause I can do it easily and be- cause I don’t feel like paying to have it delivered. Instead of try- ing to raise milk prices. at super- markets, which would be paying ‘for something you don’t get, why don’t they strike. to have prices lowered on delivered dairy goods? Besides, milk prices are al- ready plenty high, even at rock bottom. . Nearly 20 cents for a quart of milk is an awful lot if you have four or five small chil- - dren and your husband hasn’t worked for several menths. This strike is just case of “gimme, gimme’’ on the part of some men who have no concern for anyone but themselves. Even if they succeed in. their selfish project, I'll still buy milk at the store and hope others will do the same, if for no other reason than spite. Mother of Four ‘Last Generation’ : Needs the Concern’ Teachers are supposed to net an example for the students who are tomorrow's parents, but Ex- Teacher, who wrote in favor of segregating senior high boys and girls must be a teacher that never married and never had a girl friend or boy friend in high school, This teacher Should have under- standing instead of a bitter feeling towards teenagers that look for love outside their unhappy homes. What is the last generation coming to? Drop in a Waterfall of Voices All letters for Votce of the People must contain the name and address of withheld upon request if the letter is not of a critical nature. Letterg must be under 200 words and The Pontiac pe reserves the right to edit all eters. ~~ Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I always wish: you well, my friend . . . Wherever you may be . Because each day in every way .. . You mean so much to me ... I] may not see you for a while .. . Or know just where you are... But you are in my fondest thoughts . . . However near or far. . Your faithfulness and kindness give ... That inspiration true... To live the hours of each day .. . A little more like you... I thank you most sincerely and .. . I hope the prayers I-say ... Will do at least a little ae . To help you WHowever seldom . With little time on your way . Wwe may meet... to spend... I think, of you each moment and. . . I wish you well, my friend. (Copyright, 1958) Case Records of a Psychologist: Nothing Wins Friends Arnold and Arthur were trained engineers who couldn't stand their fault-finding boss. They decided they'd quit their jobs and join a rival firm. Then they listened to one of my former students at North- western University. Notice the remarkable effects. Go thou and do likewise. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z-392: Arnold and Arthur are two engineers who were .em- ployed by a large Chicago. manu- facturing plant a few years ago. “Dr, Crane, we have a boss who is just impossible to work with,” theyinformed me, ‘‘so we decid- ed to quit our jobs and go with a rival firm, “But one of your former stu- dents urged ug to take a course un- der you in Ap- DR, CRANE plied Psy¢hology, so here we are."’ PSYCHOLOGY APPLIED Well, these men were star pupils. They actually memorized. entire pages of my own textbook, ‘‘Psy- chology Applied,” till they knew it almost better than I did, myself. And when I assigned the “(Com- pliment Ctub’’ project in class the first of October, they eagerly agreed to follow through and apply one of their three daily complimentsyon- that hated boss. Each day , for the next month. they faithfully praised his tie or his suit ,or his children or some- thing that merited commendation. _And the “old man,” as they had ffritably called him at the start, began to soften up, _ statement that we should ‘ Instead of being so caustic and fault-finding, he actually began to drop them a word of praise. Before the end of the month, he told them he considered they were ‘the most reliable engineers among the dozen on his staff. He even invited them home to dinner so they could meet his family, whose attractive picture they had complimented in = office, Oddly enough, long before he changed, they already had, lst their animosity. For when they began to use him as a scientific ‘‘guinea pig’’ for the Compliment Club, they quit react- ing to him emotionally and began studying him analytically, - * * * As soon as you can grow emo- tionally detached, you gain better control of your own emotions. Even if he had not recipro- cated their praise and high re- . gard, they would still have been far happier on_the job, just by gaining this objective’ viewpoint which science offers you, Com- That But praise begets praise’ pliments breed compliments. is a basic law of psychology, x * * And it is a wonderful law, too, for it enables you to prove Christ's love our enemies.” You simply cannot turn on an emotion, like the water faucet, and change from hate to love. in an instant of time. No, indeed! For emotions are not subject to conscious control. But you can control your mo- tions. And “motions’’ involve not just actions of the hands and legs, but algo movements of the yocal cords, _ Like Praise If you go through the proper motions, you will soon. begin to feel the. corresponding emotions! , * * * I have given you that basic rule several times in this column. It shows you how to change negative thoughts and ill will, into happy, positive thinking. _ Just force yourself to say good things about your companions. This will make you look positives ly at your neighbor as you seek some virtue. ¥ And “reputation is simply rep- etition,’\ seo keep up this good _ habit. Soon you will be a happy, positive thinker who wins friends galore and radiates sunshine all around you, So send for the “Compliment Club" booklet, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non- profit), Start a club at your office or. enlist your, family at the dinner table. It will surprise you within 30 days! * * Alwavs write to Dr George W. Crane in care ef The Pontiac Press. Pontia:, Michigan, enclosing @ long 4a stam self-addressed enve pe and 20c to cover tvping and printing costs when you sénd for his psychological charts and pam- philets (Copyright, 1958)~~ ¥ i ue 8 e * ae A a ; £ E 4 \ : es a ee ae a ua £ , i cas t = ik ‘ in See : Ce = y; ‘ ae s 1 ‘ « , 1 ‘ t * ‘ 4 . * ; oie 2 main Pe ; : : = “ c _ ; bh fh, - . ny ; 4 , THE rowrtac PRESS. avrspay, DECEMBER 2, 1958 . sven ‘ : 7 ta ; Three-fifths of the infants born,” The Pie. Crepe tiles all ee Canad Ey ects in the U bere castes f=: Seles Sy Seana one May rried for Goo Says _ Ho. ident: Steves “es ee - Big Tou Yea ~ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ag is also ¥estless. In the lastyhave a curiosity that is’ killing. |Brenda’s first marriage, 15 and As it inisined Brenda Holden| peti ape gan = Bill | soir ser : ne ane he I gy —_ ara tng — felt!13-year-old sons ‘of their own), his oe ee strolled onto the set with] . ‘ possibly the ‘mos ientiv.eeks -in yw le likes at Iwas a part 0 chie gle wife ac-|@ hi, honey, and a jar of shavin Recession, Wet ‘Summer s the from Hollywood, financially |that way. Although they have three off- copuniee ee Oa satin; pied Iction. Her short black hair ay Cut Down on Business ivr —. oe. tL “About the world, " he said, “Ilspring (a 21-year-old saueer by lever possib'e. _ jing, her smile complacent, she is 2 ’s a different, a gentler, story rettier th h s i ’ This. Year “He's been married to Brenda “She even spent three and a rales nove gees. a Sie TES i, ee (Marshall) for 17 years,” an awed _halt months with me in Ceylon, . k *& t ; OTTAWA, Ont. (AP)—Canada's|member of his film crew told me, Je aul Q as remier Ge making ‘Bridge on the River | . , : multimillion-dollar tourist business|‘‘and only the other day he made Soe Se ee tee te easy OS chacene | Resp ect— is expected to have a banner year|a remark. He said, ‘I will always applied the leech repellent in the |! said, “about the advantages of : in 1959. be married to Brenda.” Funny— ; cen morning and untangled the mos- being married. | He says there are A recession in the. United States| hearing a guy talk like that.” Interim 0 No () S t quito netting at night.” — the sh Nowhere can you find more A and a wet summer pfevented the a5 | lon Holden frowned. “They call} ‘He needed the s aving otion,”” lovi are a respect f influx—especially ‘from the United oe pia by — Hit these duties the wifely ‘smalls’,|she said. feving care nd - spect © 108 States — from reaching expected ble on couple. Ap ; : ; But having your wife with you inj And her grin was, for a married your dear ones than. here.:. tly he had stated it as a : record proportions this year. paren stage s ; ‘By PRESTON GROVER quick rise to dominance in Francela rugged location is a very large|woman from Hollywood, uniquely We deeply appreciate your a Canadian travel officials esti- simple, perhaps proud, matter o PARIS (AP)—Charles de Gaulle|and will do whatever it takes to advantage." smug. trust a mate foreign visitors spent 363 fact. certain to be France's next presi-| get there. Soustelle himself scoffs : ee — a : ; 4 million dollars here in 1957, and] I found him op the set of the|dent, expects a prolonged honey-|at the idea, and so do the people > of this, 325 million came from U.S.|Civil War film *‘The Horse Sol-|moon period during which he can) around De Gaulle. citizens. diers,” in a Union uniform and the}Tun the new National Assembly * * & But Canada had a tourist: dé.|familiar troubled expression, andj Without too much trouble from the] [t is hard to see how Soustelle ficit. Travelers from Canada are|asked abruptly what he had meant, |Tightist_ majgrity. could challenge De Gaulle even on estimated to have spent 403 mil-|Holden was neither annoyed nor| This point of viewghas been ex-| such a .difficult problem as Al- lion dollars in the United States'amused. pressed repeatedly by his entour-|veria, Many of Soustelle’s follow-' that year and 122 million over-| «4 meant,” he sala quietly, |°°° before and since the election/ers in North Africa don’t see eye — EL E aes “that I hav ; no ‘etantia a wee Sinday that swept into office Aalto eye with De Gaulle, But Sou- | Travel officials believe. atleast! considerin: pare a au aay flock of individualists unused to/ stelle himself comes nearer to 150 million of that spent in the wd s ; parliamentary harness. Their rea-| agreeing with De Gaulle than with’ FUNERAL a ; an R one else but my wife. That’s a . eee : United States by Canadians was stupid statement to make but J sons: * -* diehard rightists in the new As- “ oe for purchase of consumer goods, Gon't know how else to put it. | * |sembly about reforms and help ro oO Thoughtful Service” while nearly all of that spent in ; 1. The heavy vote that threw for Algeria. * Two Locations to Serve You: Canada by American visitors was| ‘You -see, I went with this girljout the old and brought in the) The one thing that Soustelle can trie travel spending. They say|—or she went with me—or some) New faces was a vote for De/do immediately is to make his T ASKER’S U.S. tourist’ purchases of con-|body. put up with somebody for Gaulle and not -for any pany Or-inew weight felt in De Gaulle’s L. sumer goods in Canada is smal]|two years before we were married. | Banization ; councils. The big vote grouped : t in v volume. “We pretty well understood: our 2. Nobedy in the Kaserubly? {Ss around him gives him much influ- 63 West Huron St. FE 5-6261 Ponti 26) Willams 151: 3530 Auburn Road basic personalities, and when’ we|likely to risk his political future! ence. ontiac FE 2-584] Auburn Heights FE 4-1579 Wow married our intent was to raige ajin a battle with De Gaulle at the; —— a : aes A HMA family. peak of his popularity—which is mee x *« likely to continue high for some & SINUS DRAINAGE |," "ore, cnet 81 autle and his adi have a family. And‘ we've: ni le aulle an Is advisers en cevetc cecatnn eotaninn na able to work out any difference of loaded the new constitution to give . ; = tacks of Bronchial Asthms and Bron- |OPinion, which everybody /has,|the President just the power he _ ; | . _ Sa aes relax especially in a business where wants to have over the Assembly. ' * pronehial tubes, liquify sticky mucus, |you're constantly away from home,| 4. The mood of the country, as | | Thus promotes treer breathing, sinus Jwith a reasonable and econ indicated by three successive na- , oF ratory Approved MENDACO at drusists. | approach.” tional bari is alae au stub- _! ; | H one wih & ia: born or o! soles jonist parliament-| . a olden, perpe ary hanky-panky. ; —— : : YOUR OPPORTUNITY aly furrowed brow, it a rarity im "Yet the election pushed Jacques . _ to save, to finance, » Here Neat me se! Soustelle, leader of the overthrow A i! h eed f le S f to benefit with your “The Horse Soldiers” they call jot the Fourth Republic, into the t e pieces you ni ora comp te ervice jor fellow employes in the him “a deep guy.” ~ doesn’t | front political rank. Around him talk much, but what he says is | wit) be , at least nominal- : GMTC Employees sound, well-planned and pointed. ees the 546 Ass nbl Federal Credit Union Ry, nearly 259 of the 5 Assembly or y eee = SS The same may be said for the}members. Many alarmed liberals marriage. fear that Soustelle is out for a ALWAYS FIRS] QUALI ity! Value-wise homemakers and gift-seeKers will be thrilled with this opportunity to buy a set like this at a price so astonishingly tow! We urge you to see the actual set. Pic- ture it on your table! Add up all the big-value features! This is a rare chance indeed! aX TTe : little or no RA ironing 1 SPECIAL PURCHASE _ Sanforized Cotton Flannel Shirts Sizes 4 to 18 - This is it Mom, a real buy for the tiger. A wash spas wear suede: flannel shirt in beautiful colorful plaids, Machine _washable, and sanforized. Nowhere will you find a shirt with all these features at this low price! Ea $3 PIECE SET OF DINNERWARE @ 8 Dinner Plotes @ 8 Soup Plores @ 8 Breod & tunes — @ 8 Dessert Motes @ 8 Cups @ B Soucers @ Meot Plotter @ Suga: & Cover @ Veg Dish @ Creamer at 2) Gi 22 orece sat BE Mp on suvinpuatt @ 8 Soup Socom @ 8 Teaspoons O80 Koives . 0 Porks frteintess rteel! bloder y- > is mys dp ee —— al f 48 PC. BEVERAGE SET 8 leed Drinks Tumblers : ay Juices “a4 4 7 (Gs eeee a). (ee fi @ 8 Picks wy 9 PiECE % TABLECLOTH and NAPKINS Set @ Imported Tablecloth @ 8 Motching Napkins WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW PHONE ORDERS TAKEN - if YOU CANT COME IN Mi { ; WKC, 108 N. Saginaw ‘ 1 Please send me the 142- plece Dinner~ | wae Ensemble for which | agree to pay - 1$1.00 a week until, the full _purchase I price is paid. OPEN EVERY NIGHT "TIL 9 Phone FEderal 3.7114 UNTIL a = 1 (1 New account () Chores to my account - i — ' I © full amount enclosed (1) Send €.0.0. “ TMAS FE '3-7114 | som — : CHRIS Ask for Kitty 1 + ae . : Kelly for Personal 1 AC Hy et Stote_____ % ‘ : Shopping Service 5 Employed by. . a A EIGHT .- . . 2 _THE P PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 21953 ; All but eight states restrict the : hte pees sale of fireworks T CYCLO MASSAGE Will help you.. rest ena relax | Ease nervous tension and fatigue Sooth sore, aching muscles . Increase blood circula- tion. Come In for Free Demonstration NIAGARA of PONTIAC 43 W. Huron FE 5-0993 = money. Here was President Eisenhower) By oes MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — itaxpayers ought to be g mad at him. If he’d just act nice, if he’d just’ quiet down. But no. ~ and very firmly last two vears in office federal spe> ding wasn t happy about the election returns. DOWNTOWN But he said the Democrats the jvoters chose were spenders, and 6,000 Parking Spaces |“that is what Tsay is going to be 175 Stores and Shops ithe real trouble.’ “There's more of | As for himself, he said this: everything Downtown.” "For the next two years, the Lord | spare me, I am going to fight this i(spending) as hard as I know how, ‘and if we don't, J just say that, he elechons, Eisenhower PRESCRIPTIONS KESCRKIP TIONS e = ¢ “ev , 7 SAEEAein aise well, in the long run, everybody ERFECT else that is resporsible*’ has got to ROPERLY light it.” RWED pts : ; P | Since this year government PERRY DRUGS Bast Bivd.. Cor Percy FE Food Spending is running around 80 bil- lion dollars, and the Defense De- partment is spending just about half the 80 billion, what place seemed more likely for real econ- omy than that department? And mavbe Eisenhower and his Pontiac | Motor Employes do more things because of planned Michigan's Largest jewelers wee ... yOu can advisers thought some cuts could - 00. . . Ste be made there. But then old Pre- CHIEF PONTIAC mier Khrushchev started cutting FEDERAL CREDIT UNION up again, talking about getting the} Allies out of Berlin. oa Super Special Electric im Shaversit is ~ “$ 8 ‘oniey 1 4 DOWN 50¢ A With your ‘Trade-in WEEK Tops for shaving comfort... gives: smooth, clean shaves. Add $2 to price if you have no trade-in. Michigan’§ Largest Jewelers 24 2a pase ot: “| American Economy Plans That States can’t at this minute know) old Nikita Khrushchev, American|what it’s and |things will get, He keeps acting up and costing us ‘Saving just about a month ago— too—that in his senhower he'd fight apparently as hard as ne could to keep down looking and : ; * * * © SAVE That was Nov. 5, the, day after Me ‘ = th i ‘ SG “Idle of a sentence. Pontiae|sieeping.” | | .He sounded so mean about it, |and so insistent, that the United, in for, or how rough but it does know ‘it can't afford to take chances with defense, Secretary of Defense Nell H. \McElroy visited Eisenhower last iweek in Georgia. McElroy is a/|| ‘dutiful subordinate. He knows Ei- wants economy, and McElroy had been every Which way to save, a penny: ; ex *« *& But when he got all through, talking to Eisenhower, McElroy; jtalked to newsmen and he said, first, it would be pretty rough try- | ing to keep defense spending down to this year's level of nearly 41 billion dollars. And then, second, he indicated that next year his department might: have to increase, not de- crease, its spending and wind up shoveling out a billion dollars more than this year. F So where is Eisenhower going, to practice the economy he pledged himself to? In foreign aid? | Probably not. And no wonder. The Eisenhower administration | itself has tentatively put together a foreign aid package calling for $4,200,000,000 to $4,300,000,000 for the fiscal year starting next July 1. That, too,. would be a billion dollars more than the $3,300,000,- 000 Congress voted this year. * * * - It. was the Democrats whom | Eisenhower labeled the spenders. But even before those Democrats have a chance to take their seats in the new Congress, the Eisen- hower administration is talking of spending more money than last ryear in the two vita] areas of de- fense and foreign aid. It looks as if not only McElroy but Eisenhower too is going to have a pretty rough time keeping down expenses, although Eisen- thower has dedicated his remain- ing years in office to economy. Hard fo Try Joe, He Falls Asleep SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)—An un- likely sounding medical term — Olympic STEREOPHONIC You must hear it to believe it — 4 speed deluxe record changer, 8 tube FM-AM radio, 4 speaker high fidelty sound system— Reproduce sound with direction and dimension and almost un- believable realism. Our Christmas ‘Special fa DE LUXE MODEL DUAL CHANNEL LIVING SOUND 59.48% hoppers Wed. Nite 42 Break that’ Bottleneck of Time Consuming, Health Destroying Old Fashioned Hand Ironing IKRONRITE ~~ Automatic Ironer zi: ‘ The ironer with two open ends that cuts ironing time to a fraction. We'll deliver Christmas Eve. Factory Suggested Price $319.95 $ D3 9 95 - Only $10 Down 14 cu. ft. GIBSON FREEZER Holds over 448 pounds Frozen $ 95 Food. a Pickwickian syndrome—is giving state prosecutors fits, in their bolita (numbers game) case against 425-pound ‘‘Sloppy Joe’ Bellinger. Heré’s why. Bellinger falls asleep at the drop of a hat, in-| voluntarily. And two doctors, in- cluding one appointed by the state agreed that the portly Negro can’t help it because of the strange malady, Pickwickian syndrome. * * * Bellinger’s attorney complained that he was unable to.prepare a defense for his client because Bel- linger would fall asleep in the mid- One physician said the only way Bellinger could be kept awake at a triel is by keeping him on his feet and ‘‘moving him around. If you try to put him ina witness ,chair, he'll fall asleep. . . . And if he were convicted, you prob-: his condition." * * * Bellinger’s case was continued) in City Court until the problem can be solved. A reporter called Bellinger’s ‘home Monday night for an inter- view, ‘‘Sorry,” said the voice on the other end of the line. ‘‘Joe’s y, COME IN and > COM PAR Ev .c. station wagon with the most room for the least money THE nme "2295" Piainty labeled on every car along with any additions Fam'liest wagon of all. Full 93 cu. ft. cargo space on 113 inch wheelbase, yet shorter outside for easier handling, turning, parking. PEs Optional rear-facing hideaway seat Bes passenger capacity up six or super V-8 delivers top ‘mileage, peak performance, on regular low-cost gas. 2 Costs Jess to bury, far less to operate. Smart .. It’s Your New Dimension i in Station Wagons Come in in and Compare at. ~~ MAZUREK MOTOR a. SOUTH BLVD, EAST BY STUDEBAKER to eight. 2> Economy . Sensible... 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Refrigerator Freezer 123-pound true freezer, automatic de- frost, revolving shelves. Regular 579 95, $ 00 With Trade NO MONEY DOWN GE Steam or Dry Iron $199 GE Automatic 2-Slice Toaster $] 488 GE , Automatic 9-Cup Percolator 14% : Ye ‘ = . » > ey : ¢ Fi 1 \ t aie ‘ 5 f " . : ¢ « A af Bet: yeaa ' i pee = 5 . } \ i r FS es aa re : "+ tsi dd é - ‘ ‘ ¥ ' : : : f : a | é i Mar ey a Boa! : * ” 2 - | 4 j + ra P| & - = . 2 é aoe ge tg ® j - 3 , . uo eer ee ‘ 3 : te, -, . e | : is . | : } ™ j : Se ee : ae , | we + 4 5 . ‘ : . 4 |___'THR PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1058 __ Hal Boyle Opens His Mail: = Toe aR PS BP Maat ee —. = mericans Are Worl Jamblers NEW YORK (AP) — “Things a, piinoteas and illegal~amounts; Milk’ is nature's rinkesaionil the deaber supply, quit worrying.| Scientists at - the University “of columnist might never know if bel thas blue_ink, Hardest on ted . You don’t drink it, The nation now has 648 million! Pennsylvania have found that didn't open his ‘mail; - ‘|morale: Red ink. ht, for“it already is 87 perjacres of forest land, ° everybody's - head, like every- Fa That Americans lead the-world|-No matter what you “think of cet water when delivered by that| Researchers have found that body’s fingerprint, is a little dif- in betting—if only because they|your own relatives, blood really is| pastoral bartender, the cow. black ink is easier on the eyes}ferent. We've suspected this all have more to bet with, It was re-jthicker than water, six times] - If you are using your toothpick to about 30 billion dollars annual-| along. cently estimated ot US game thicker. _ ‘more than once just to conservejly. ‘In Ea Gomera, one of the = ’ Canary Islands, the inhabitants}, JEREMY CHRISTMAS ie seam oF A Yuletide Story BY WALT SCOTT TLL TRY TO STRAI THATS ! TAKG THIS! WHILE ¥ at NSTMAS GHTEN OUT By f OnE! T 0 THESE FOLKS AND GET THEM AN YOu f iT ONE SOU GREAT MAGIC > Gan care < Shop Every Night Till Christmas! “Save More ... Use Your Credit é » i Choose from a greater selection cntline ‘Theis theory. arvthingithan ever before at George’s-Newport’s” that can be said in Spanish can be IN A CHRISTMAS | whistled and understood. WEDN ESDAY ABOUT THE Lhe BUTIVE COTTO Moe ig Ee | CREEK AND ASKED The American corn yield has HIM TO CORRECT risen 58 per cent since 1935, not THIS = including the television crop, Some business firms now are going beyond trading stamps to woo the customer. In North Caro- lina a store recently offered deeds to one square foot of Alaska with every purchase of $10 or more. The skunk can produce its po- tent scent only at the rate of about one-third of a liquid ounce a week. It’s the actions of mankind : . that smell up the world. . : x * * Broadway has a heart in at least Clifford Appointed Post Boots M allory Dies one respect. Blind beggars in that! ® on Fair Commission area earn up to $300 or more a : week, far more than the average ; . or. LANSING & — Appointment of of Throat Ailment Kenneth Clifford of Alma to the ~ State Fair Commission has been DOUBLE STAMP DAY It's easy to give with 6 months to pay. Just say “Chores ir” Use Our CREDIT Sunday when a 16-month tiness| Sentenced 2-10 Years took a turn for the worse. + « *% ° jfor Attempted Rape ' Miss Mallory first gained are Oakland County Circuit Judg=| 7 tion as a Zieg‘eld Follies and: George White's Scandals beauty. Doctors now can diagnose a Frank L. Doty yesterday sentenced heart ailment over long distance SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— James Cole, 3% of 550 Montana telephone, But the average Ameri- announced by Gov. Williams. Clifford replaces Harry H. Wright of Lawrence, Death from a chronic throat ail- jment has taken former showgirl whose term’ In 1932 she appeared in half a doz- en movies for the old Fox Studio. She retired from acting when she married Marshall in 1947. Ave., to from 2 to 10 years in the, State Prison of Southern Michigan’ at Jackson. He was convicted by a jury last |can still visits his doctor five times a year, almost twice as often as|% he did only 30 years ago. * * *« _ Discount Price | expired. His appointment for a Boots Mallory, wife of actor Her- term ending April 14, 1962, needs |be"t Marshall. Senate confirmation : ae rape a 36-year-old woman in Pon- ‘ areas south of Lakes Ontario andjtiac in September. . He was at her bedside when|ryie averages more than 150 inches she died Monday in St. John|a year and less in the areas farther Hospital], She entered the hospital jnorth. 14-Piece BATTERY TRAIN SET Discount Price List Price 5.99 Includes locomotive, 3 cars and complete : track. 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So place your *59 Olds order early, while your present car is worth more! Be among the first - to enjoy the luxury and looks of the | car that heralds the start of a new | styling cycle... Oldsmobile for °59! FOR EVERY POCKET ...A STYLE { FOR EVERY mary LOOK! . . . LOW PRICES ON USEFUL GIFTS! , A. Beautiful Gift Fa tae A Warm Gilt L. SOFA PILLOWS & NYLON BLANKET syoo Ff oa BYNAMIC 66 FIESTA ~ FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION ON YOUR NEW OLDS, fe YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED For soft comfort new low price f= Round and square shapes and Bave! Tablecloths with Set teneng Beautiful colors. Pillow Case Set .......- 1.99 f Beautiful colors. Gift boxed ! 7.99 Dacron Pillows 3.99 f ae , ¥ 4 + Worth 8.99. Full bed size f ' ' ie Loop Rugs 1.99 : PUNE ME ELLE NE A Delightful Gift 4 CUP ‘N SAUCER ¥ $B Set. a= So oe nh Always Appreciated SAMSONITE LUGGAGE $47 Train case in beau- uy tifnl edlors. Tdeallq BOXED TOWELS | Ae re 75-Pc. Set ie ete ¥ : Beautiful Boxed Mr, Mrs. or gift. Dinnerware as eraryons Wa pattern TOWELS. Low priced. ¥ 3-Pc. a8 ce . . o£ | 18.88 fignetut gift. & Christmas Tablecloth ... 4.99 teueee ; , 280 S. Saginaw St. . Pontiac, Mich FE 4-3566 7 WPORT’S Seginaw Stvect == * ._ 2 ; We Give See ed Stamps es 5} . 4 . — TUNE IN THE "NEW OLDS SHOW” STARRING pati PAGE « EVERY WEEK ON ABC-TV. i iia ate a SS a = ¥ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ : 3 7 we : ’ 4 5 oe sa 4 + Hee CANARY CHEW — Snooker is a canary which likes tobacco. Here, its owner, Chester Stewart, of Watsonville, Calif., permits ‘ the bird to peck away at a cigarette. Says Social Security Writer Vets’ Pensions to Go Up? By RAY HENRY AP Press Writer Congress probably will raise non-service-connected vet- re “THE -PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, -DEC erans’ pensions next year. And, it may also increase the | i other income a veteran may receive and still collect a pen- sion. * * * There are several good reasons. to believe Congress will act: : 1. Pension payments haven't been raised since 1954. Almost all types of payments from government pro- | grams have been raised at least once since 1954. So, a raise | in pensions could be justified by comparison and because | the éost-of-living has gone up more than eight per cent since then. 2. A lot of pressure will be put on Congress for a raise by the major veterans’ organizations. , The influential Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion with a combined membership of over four million _have indicated that pension increases will be one of their . major targets for next year. . 3. Rep. Olin Teague (D-Tex), chairman of the House Veterans Affairs .Committee, plans to hold hearings on pension changes very early in the next session of Congress. Almost all veterans legislation starts in this committee | and the fact that Teague has indicated he will hold hearings soon will give pension improvements a better chante than | they’ve had in the last four years. Of course, no one can predict the details of pension changes which Congress might make. Present pensions are new $66.15 a month for a war-. time veteran with a serious non-service-connected dis- ability and who is under 65; $78.75 a month if the veteran is over 65 or has been receiving a pension for 10 years or more; $135.45 a month if the veteran is blind or needs the constant aid and attendance pf another person. The VFW. has not formally said how much it would like to see these rates increased. But, it will be pushing for in- creases and a differential in pension payments if a veteran ‘served overseas. ee x & k The American Legion would raise the pension rates to $75 a month if a veteran is under 65, $90 a month if he’s 65 or | older or he’s been getting a pension for at least 10 years; - $150 a month if he’s blind and needs aid and attendance. Also to be eligible for a pension now a wartime veteran | must have a yearly income of less than $1,400 if he’s not married or less than $2,700 if he has a wife or dependent children. The pension isn’t counted against the limit. There's a good chance that Congress will take a care- ful look at these limits next year. Whether anything will be dorie about them, of course, is strictly a guess. 7 The Legion wants the limits raised to $1,800 a year for a single veteran and $3,000 a year for a veteran with a wife | or other dependents. The VFW, although it hasn’t named : specific figures, is also pushing for a change in the income limits. . Both of the veterans organizations would also like to see Congress change the requirements on the degree of dis- ability a wartime veteran t show to be eligible for pension. But, the likelihood of Congress making changes in | this area is small. © a . ¢ =™ yt nny j GLASSES | COMPLETE ; Lens—Frames a Bifocals $3.00 Extra High in Quality! - Low in Price! Your Choice of Frames .. . Latest in Styles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Prescriptions Filled © Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service @ Frames Replaced Come in and Have Your Present . Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! Glasses Adjusted..Properly Means Better Vision Baker Optical Co. a ss ' 8644 N. Saginaw Shere dats stor tors FE 8-4331 HOURS 9:30 - 6:30 — FRL ‘til 8:30 . {NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) _ CLosep WEDNESDAY * ' . . . : i] It’s Molls Anniversary again — the yearly event which so many people wait for. best values for this event. Coming right before Christmas, this is a buying occasion that you surely won't want to miss. Every item on this page is a genuine price reduction from our'regular high quality merchandise. Shop early for the best selections! ~ | GIVE YOUR HOME CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS | Save Valuable Christmas Dollars on Our 17th Anniversary Carpet Buys. All Are From Our Regular Stock. Save $2.00 Square Yard Casual Loop Texture. Vanilla, accented with Spice Brown and Sugar .....0055..Res. 9.95 Now 7.95 Black and White Nubby Tweed. High pile, all wool ...... sonsanvoc Reg. 8.95 Now 6.95 Pebble-Beige Wool and Nylon Twist..... Reg. 10.95 Now 8.95 Save *3.00 Square Yard Beige or Gold Tightly Woven Woo] Random Loop in either seenoad veesseeee. Reg. 11.95 Now Textured Soft Blue Wilton ........++..-Reg. 895 Now wi ce ow wv 95 s ate " ha: ~ a eS cae et cae : PIECES PIECES FROM ALL PIECES | ONE GROUP.... ONE GROUP..... Ess FABRICS ‘UNDER 10 YDS....... 50% orr ONE Plainly GROUP... Marked! Save $4.00. Square Yard EMBER 2, 1958 se MOLLS fh é It has always been our policy to offer our very Brown Wool Textured Moresque Wilton... .Reg. 11.50 Now 7.50 Save $7.00 Square Yard Extra Heavy Twisted Loop in either Slate Blue or Ivory. Truly a wonderful buy Reg. 16.95 Now 9.95 Many More Rolls at Reduced Prices for This Event! gree toe 8S CARPET ENDS of ROLLS If your size,and style is here, you will find REAL SAVINGS! Size Regular _ NOW 12’x19’4" Brown Tweed .....-$230.70 $160.00 12’x17’3” Multi-Colored Texture, Nutria Background .. 27485 . 199.50 12’x20'9"" Nubby Loop’ Tweed... 302.95 = 219.50 12’x8’ Brown Staylux Tweed. 52.80 26.40 12’x11’ —s_ Early American Geometric Hook .... 175.00 125.00 12’x15'6" Early Amer. Stripe... 205.50 ~- 150.00 12’x10’ —Hvy. Limetone Wilton 239.00 125.00 COTTON LOOP RUGS - Our Best Quality 50% OFF 24x36" Reo. $5.95 $2.98 27x54" Reg. $10.95 $5.48 Not All Colors — Hurry for Best Selection. NYLON BATH RUGS 24"x36” Oval or Oblong Not All Colors FS Size 7 Regular ~ NOW _ 12'x24'9” Oyster Beige Contemporary ...... $328.35 $250.00 12'x15' — Green-Brown Tweed. 139.00 _—_— 89.50 12’x12'4" Nubby. Loop Tweed Beige Tones _. -.. 180.00 130.00 12'x11‘6" Beige Random Loop. . 183.00 120.00 15’x12'7" Nutria Random Corded Loop ........355.95 195.00 COTTON BATH RUGS — § Plush Pile—1/2 Off “5 $6.95 || 21x36..... . 52.48 | | 10t015 YDS...... - 25% oFF over is vos... . 10" 33% orr Vane 79% v0. .. “1.50v0, 44.75 ° 83 yp. REMNANTS......... 39 °yp: READY-MADE DRAPES- For single, double or triple windows — traverse up to 140 inches. Tex- tured fade-proof fabrics in solid colors of gold, white, oyster, bisque and nutmeg. Regular prices are $14.50 for single width, $23.50 for * one-and-a-half width, $30.50 for double width, $47.50 for triple width. 30% OFF RUBBER. TILE Still one of the finest resilient floors on the market. If treated with our new Triple Life Finish, it will not show scuff marks. and is W? easily cared for with just an occasional mp morning. Choice of 10 celors. re Now 156€ ASBESTOS TILE © Vinyl-Asbestos Tile 50% Off. 2,000. sq. ft. Odd Lots regular 12¢ each Now only 6c each CHRISTMAS RUGS. Red Christmas Bell Rugs. Special for this Sale $4.95. Merry Christmas Rugs— 21” "34" Rugs eoeeee ApOnOnM ages $3.95 ; 24" 040" Rugs o.oo se cee cess 4.95 | DRAPERY and FABRICS EVERY FABRIC IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS ON SALE! BUY NOW, FOR THE HOLIDAYS! . WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE ENTIRE COUNTY! TIER CURTAINS oor" 10" 40% oF CURTAINS S2cn Sics . 29) YQ OFF CURTAINS Glosheen, Dirty 50% or IN DACRON, ORGANDY, MINON ..... re 20% OFF CURTAINS Many styles and colors in polished cotton, chintz, taffeta, corduroy, woven types — over 50 from which to choose! All spreads in our stock are included in this sale. Prices range from $10 to $25 — all marked down for this anniversary sale! . 10% to 30% OFF BEDSPREADS RUMMAGE TABLE— Odds and ‘ends of first quality goods at ridiculous prices! Bedspreads, dust ruffles, ready made drapes, curtains, miscellaneous items. Buy now for the cottage, spare room, bedrooms, etc. Be the first to grab these items! ; | *NO DRAPERY WORKROOM ORDERS ON SALE MERCHANDISE ® GIVE-AWAY PRICES! PermmenfYyrmnen [prone pomenlY OPEN MON. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. Fie < y Diet for Teenagers er THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1958 & ’' Adam- Donaghy of ‘always give in ~ Start Smart-=—Keep- ~ By RUTH WEST _ If you're really serious about ' Josing weight,»my suggestion. smart.” is: “Start Before you begin trying to _ give up your favorite foods « “right and left, learn everything you can about them, and about yourself. Many of these facts you know already, but you've’ just never stopped to think them through. One of the best ways I’ve found to clear up a question that’s been in the back of my mind, unanswered, is to write down everything I know about it, either in outline or in list foun Plans Dec. 15 Party Maybe you don’t think you overeat, for example — you . seem to eat what everyone else does, but you're the one who puts on weight. All right? -Start now to be your own FBI. « Try to get the facts, ma'am (or sir), on your Girth Rate. ‘For the next week keep a list of what you eat in the course of each day. At night, just be- fore going to bed, take a mo- ment to review the day's in- take, to be sure you've told all. x * & Be sure you eat just what you'd eat normally, but—don’t forget a mouthful when it comes time to write it down. Areme Chapter Meets Mrs. Lester Oles presided at the Monday evening meeting of Areme Chapter 503, Order of the Eastern Star, held at Roos- evelt Masonic Temple. Mrs. Belfas# Ireland: was guest. * * * Reports on che Grand Chap- ter session held in Grand Rapids were given by Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs. William C. Pfahlert and Mrs. Oles. * * * Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 15. Mémbers are to bring canned goods for a Christmas basket. * * * ‘Members will have pictures taken at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 15, Edi- tors for. the month are Mrs. Victor Bodamer and Har- ry Eaton. Officers practice will be held 3 p.m. Dec. 14. * * * Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Wayne _ Dear Abby... » Santala and Mrs. Victor Nel- son. AAUW to Hold Annual Fea Pontiac Branch of AAUW will hold its annual member- ship tea Saturday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building., Mrs. Thomas Rees is chairman with Mrs. Clifford Boylan cochairman., Mrs. Kenneth Ollis is in charge of exhibits of projects by members to raise funds for the AAUW educational center in Washington, D. C. Trapeze Mod tied Trapeze fashions are often modified to suggest the Em- pire line, with the front of a straight fall of fabric cut away to show a lightly fitted dress. This article includes a sam- ple of what your list might look like. ee ee ee Dr, Jean Mayer of the Har- vard School of Public Heath has said “without controlled supervision at every meal, none of us can accurately judge how much we really eat.” Unless you can spare a few months at a hospital clinic (and believe me, you wouldn’t like ' it), you'd better practice being your own ‘‘controlling supervi- sor,”’ COUNT CALORIES To start with, at least, this means. measuring what you eat, calculating the calories, and writing them “down. Then adding them up after each meal, or snack, or drink. It’s kind of a fun game, acting as your own Private Eye, And soon you won't have to meas- ure food often; you'll have most things gauged. * «€ ‘ If you cet do this, at least to begin with, all] your reducing efforts may be wasted. x & * If you do do it, you'll flatten out in the right places accord- ing to schedule (Assuming you're intelligent enough to, . have set yourself a realistic schedule in the first place). Keeping track, getting exer- cise, and refusing to be pres- sured by food-forcing friends and parents—these are three big secrets of shedding pounds. TALK TO MOM Get in-a huddle with your LILA M. SANDBERG — Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sandberg of Owosso announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lila Mae, to Donald Bradley, - son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bradley of Parkdajie avenue. A June wedding is planned. Cc mother and ask her to figure out some snacks and dessert ideas that suit your tastes. Tell her about laying off butter and other fattening sauces. a a Also tell her that you'd like it if she’d underplay this weight losing project rather than chat- ter about it. _ ® * _ Finally, plot with your moth- er about stocking up on low- calorie drinks and other items. Start memorizing calorie counts of the things you are When 7:30 am, What 6 oz. glass of orange juice 2 pieces of toast 2 pats of butter about 3 tbsp. of jam 1 doughnut 8 og. glass of milk 1 chocolate cupcake ~ 10:15 a.m. chocolate bar with almonds peanut butter and jelly sandwich egg salad sandwich coconut cream pie bag of salted nuts ‘2 of Super Sundae: Noon 3:45 pm. (There's still dinner and Why Calories Moms insists 81 I always have toast and 130 jam for breakfast 144 180 1 made them myself 135, To go with the doughnut 166 It was the last one 278 Everyone eats during the morning break I was Hungry, and peanut butter ts so filling 378 “ was still hongry. 279 1 always have one 15 Vs og served once 8

Uncle, — Ded and Granddad all appreciate sporting gifts and Slaybaugh’s has a bigger variety of better gifts for the outdoor girl, boy, ~ Choose from air rifles, shot- hunting. ‘clothing, Thompson boats, Gator trail- ers, etc. We'll gladly lavaway Just make a small deposit now and‘arrange to pay for the gift you choose.in low easy monthly : In this way you have extra cash for those many FLCC waitin _You’ll Find_A Gift For _ Everyone On Your List ~ At Slaybaugh’s oLDs YOUR PURCHASE It’s Easy to Shop by Telephone EXCHANGES AND REFUNDS ..... At Slaybaugh’s you are sure to be pleased as we gladly ex- change. any purchase you make and are as ready to make a refund should you change your mind. Shop . early, get a better selection. Call FE 8-0453 We are as near you as your telephone. . . we will lay- away any gift you wish until Christmas and if we do not have just what you are locking for in stock we will gladly secure the item for you in time for Christ- mas-giving. In Doubt? Give Him a Slavbaugh ... . “See Gift Certificate 3 ‘ a SS i atl £ “ "%, > Pid 42 a s: * ba?) Big Discounts on All 1958 Boats | - 0 SLAYBAUGH’S Park Free on Our Big Lighted Parking Eot 630 Oakland Ave., at Cass Ss. FE 8-0453 . from church to church. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1958 | Only 2,896 in U.S. Pulpits NEW YORK (UPD—Women have cracked the prejudice barrier in engineering, medi- cine and law. They have been ” accepted as plumbers, bus driv- ers and< U.S. Senators, bank presidents, brokers and paper hangers. But there is one major field they cannot seem to conquer— the ministry. In the course of 2 000 years, women have managed_to chip away at some of-the prejudices against them in the pulpit, but they still have a long way to go to be accepted as preachers beyond the degree they are en- couraged to sfand over hot stoves preparing eburch) sup- pers. * * * The Nationat Council of Churches reports in its 1958 Yearbook that there are fewer than 7,000 women ministers in the United States,.out of a total 168,419 clergymen. 2,896 HAVE PULPITS Of these, 5,791 women are or- dained or licensed. Only 2.896 actually have pulpits — and these are mainly in small towns. There are circuit riders. women travel One drives a station wagon on her circuit. Another paddles a row- boat from island to island off the coast of Maine. Still an- other jogs through the north- woods of Michigan on horse- back. several They * * * But the closest a woman min- ister has come to official status in a big New York City church ° | ‘is to marry the pagtor and serve as his assistant on a strictly non- preaching basis. She is Mrs. Donald Harring- ton, wife of the minister of the Community Church in midtown Manhattan. * * * The Rev. Ellen B. Shaw of Mazomanie, Wis., president of the American Association of Women Ministers, says there is a need for more ministers and that women can fill this need very well. “So why should they not be used*more than they are?’’ she asked. place to fill in life, whether male or female, and women can fill the ministry effi- ciently.” . She added that the prejudice “Every person has a. New PENDLETONS are going places Jackets shown, 10-18 Skirts, 10-18- Full-fashioned, fine Aer Jacket $27.50 $14.95 gouge slipon sweaters, 34-40 $7.95 tw $12.95 $17. 95 ana $19. 95 ey |, MURON ot TELEGRAPH OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. a: Remember, Tonight is Men's Night at Alvin's 5 YOUR GIFT WRAPPED FREE! Two new Pendleton jackets for ward- : robes that take to travel. new-length jacket matched with Pend- leton Neat Pleat skirt in ! tweedy plaid, unmistakably Pepdle- ton’s own fine virgin wool fabric. Take fully lined, knit-trimmed Topmaster Platdmaster, terrific and wear confidently with mixed or matched Pendleton Panel:Pleat skirt, vat Park Free Rear of Store ‘apron. lmake them for yourself, sellers, gifts. | Misses’ casual. . against women ministers is de- - creasing, . however, more -some parts of the country than in others. Goop AT COUNSELING “I think that perhaps in the field of counseling, women have an unusual function," she told United Press Interna- tional. “Ity is an increasingly “im. portant part of the ministry. Perhaps it is because it is easier for people to tell their problems to a woman than to a man.” Mrs. Shaw has been licensed Se oe ea Have You Tried This? | “Women Ministers” in- Minority} to preach since 1939, but did a nof have a church of her - own until 1942. She has been preaching every Sunday since | that .time, and her husband algo is a predcher. They trade pulpits every Sunday, “As far as talents,’’ she said, “I do not -believe women sur- pass in any talent but do equal the men often, In this- matter again, I do not think it is a comparison of male with fe- male. It is that-if an individual has abilities, and feels’ God has calle@d her, she enter the ministry>” There's a to It, Just Bake and Stir By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor . These frigid days, are just the kind on which to serve a hearty casserole for dinner. This one from Mrs, Howard Shaw of Cooley Lake is won- derfully easy to prepare. Put it in the oven and forget it, except for a stirring or two. - Mrs. Shaw is a gardener de luxe. She specialjzes in_ iris. Reading is her wintertime hobby. 3 Each One Yard 35" | ONE SIZE MEDIUM by Pre. Lalams Ae: z | Just one yard 35-inch fabric is ‘all you need for each pretty serving | Printed Pattern 4859 includes three styleg, all jiffy-cut in one lg Budget-wise ‘n’ sew-easy, | bazaar | Tomorrow’s. pattern: ipiece. Misses’ medium size only. ‘Each: One yard 35-inch, | Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this -. ,pattern — add 10 cents for each ‘pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send) ‘to Anne Adams, jPontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, address | (943 West 17th. St. ‘with zone, size and- style number. Kiki Seklés to Head Job's Daughters Unit Kiki Sekles was elected honored | ‘queen of .Job’s Daughters Bethel 5 Monday evening. Other officers | WAMAAIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAYS elected for the coming year are} |Linda Olds, senior princess; Shar- lon Nichols, junior princess; ‘lyn Mills, guide: and Karen Anto- ‘lich, marshal. The annual father-and-daughter , | banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Dec. ‘19 at Hotel Waldron. Starch Linoleum Try adding a little starch to the soapy water when washing your kitchen floor. This is said to give a nice gloss to linoleum, and also to keep it clean long- er. ‘ Caro- MARY KING SALO! ORA OBRECHT Specializing | in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152:N. Perry FE 2-2053 f Fi care of The, . BROWN TURKISH PULAH By Mrs. Howard Shaw — 2 pounds ground beef 1 cap uncooked rice 2 medium onions, finely chopped 1 cup hot water 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 2 cups canned tomatoes Mix all ingredients together a and put in large casserole. — | Bake two hours at 350° de- | grees. Stir oceasionally. Rice will swell and finished dish . will be nice and fluffy. Serves six to eight. Never Depend on That Hour to Be Unseen It takes more time to be un- tidy than it does to be shined to the polish of a new- dime— because untidy pepole are in a state df constant repair. It isn't her fault if a woman isn’t beautiful; she doesn't have to be, but she js to blame if she isn’t ‘‘exquisite’’ @nd no man in the world can resist an ex- quisite woman. The difference between the “exquisite” woman and the others is that she realizes the day has twenty-four hours and she must face each of them with the same aura of beauty, style, cleanliness and smooth- ness. She never takes an hour off to be unseen, You just don't take . Vacations from good grooming.”. Fastidiousness_re- quires practice and you need as many rehearsals as the day will allow. A new two-passenger helicopter weighs only 478 pounds- but can take off with a 1,000-pound load. should — | ed italy to pentra electric Ste nila ‘for the same purpose. - Underground steam, is per na are -being drilled in Galitor- a” 0p Leisurely. i = Shop: Now! Send as YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS to be imprinted with your name. Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST— Now Located at _ 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Read, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester . EVENINGS BY “APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Clased Wednesday ICY WEATHER Brings Falls, Bumps, Crashes. Get a Compre- | hensive Personal Liability Policy to cover re- sponsibility for falls on your sidewalks. Also covers servants, sports, childrert, dogs and other causes of accidents. . INSURANCE 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 Average Cost $8.00 per Year | Do It Today! - Kenneth G., HEMPSTEAD _ New HAMMOND ORGAN PLAN makes it easy! _ play by Christmas in just four lessons! You can play the Hammond Organ easily and at « ittle expense. You take lessons at your nearby Grinnell studio. All music and practice time are provided. It's fun and relaxing. Get started now! : # @ Four organ lessons @ All necessary music @ Free practice time Gome in, Qe all $ for Ae phone FE 3-7168 or send | coupon! Neranell s, 27 S. Please send intonation ; ( ) Organ Rental Plan | eneenneen ry] { ) Play by Christmas Plan eovvoceteernese oee Saginaw Street, Pontiog. Michigan Name ee ee eC er eer) Yee ene ete ew ae pe ch ON wee lo ee One ee Ore ee ee ee Phone... ee ery senveren 3 OO aro ~ “saeavccecceeseseoiasad THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 2, 1958 + —— apectaltots te Formal Wear, | Gentala, you are assured that the Gream snd hie men wttl Correctly dressed ‘und ous | tom fitted tp the finest. quality rarments. S Lf out Soda Re Film fees | of sa] soda concentrate to the asher, HARWOOD CUSTOM. "Let the clothes go through ' TAILORS the regular wash cycle, but 008 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPE i : : : gent. Wash again as usual,” remove.a..grey.film-from—- ¢elothes, add three tablespoons. Attention Mothers! TUES. - WED., Dec. 2nd, 3rd CHRISTMAS SPECIAL... A Beautiful ee VIGNETTE PHOTO of YOUR CHILD ‘for C j only | | SS * Children, Ages 3 Months to 12 Years * Full Selection of Pleasing Poses *® All Work Fully Guaranteed * No Appointment Necessary— Just Come in *& Limit of One Portrait for Family *& $1.00 Additional. for Each Child on Same Photo. *& ‘Children Must Be Accompanied by Parent SEE OUR TOY DISPLAY TOYTOWN 23 N. SAGINAW Next to Enggass Jewelry and Cunningham | FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR Dr. B. R. Berman —Optometrist— 17N. a pro Lecation inew St. FE 4-7071 We Also Feature CONTACT LENSES WEDNESDAY DEC. 23rd Open ‘til 9 P.M. Come in and browse around— _ Shop at your leisure — Let us help you select the Rey gift for her. Charge It If You Wish To our lovely feminine customers—w "re . sorry we cannot serve you Wed. night. We are serving your boy friends, husbands and fathers only—our apology. PEGGY’S 1e NORTH SAGINAW $7. | oan Never Mind Clutter sis which was portance of a feeling of personal identity—-the feéling of being an in- or and as such belonging to ly, to a cause, to someone or even to some place, ference was help for sons because loss of ‘their greatest emotional hazard. However, the things which were said in addresses by authorities in ‘the field of mental health, and the things these same éxperts said to |me in personal interviews, made. ‘me realize. that sooner or later |practically everyone goes through the crisis of threatened loss of per- sonal idéntity, for one reason or It lands right on our I always have known this. I just did not know what to call it befeore. According to these ‘ authorities |juvenile delinquency. is a by-prod- uctof loss of a feeling of personal ‘identity or importance by the ‘young person in his own home. ‘Therefore he seeks personal iden- itity elsewhere. another. doorsteps! The general theme of this con- There are two other periods | during which a person is most apt to meet the crisis of loss of | - | personal sparen a t middle age laced per- identity is x This summer { attentied the elev- women when, their childreh leave fo deaicaly and vigbe ae de enth annual ‘meeting of The World|. oe a eo ee + Federation for. Mental Health inj _ i x Vienna, Austria, I was tremen-| -& with the empha- on the im- A picture which is a loved part of the past can build a small but important bridge of personal iden- tity and comfort from the past to the present, no matter how lonel y. the ede | may be. | Have It Cleaned Anyway! By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: At a lunch party the other afternoon, I upset a glass of wine on the dress of the lady next to me. ‘It was one of those rare moments in life when one aly most wishes to be transformed into one of the mute fixtures of the room. I apologized and she could easily tell that I was terribly sorry, but is there nothing more I can, or should, do about it? The dress must have been ruined, or at least it had to go to the cleaners.” “~Answer: Although it was an accident and you did not spill the wine on her dress on pur- pose, neither was it her fault, and if you possibly can, you should offer to replace the dress or to have it cleaned for her. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am plan- ning a large afternoqn tea to introduce my son's fiancee to our friends. Will you please tell me how the invitations should: be worded, and also whether she receives with me?” Answer: To your iniimate . friends and relatives you would write, ‘To meet John’s Mary” across the top of your visiting card, and the date and hour underneath. To acquaintances you would write, ‘To meet Miss Mary Smith,” ete. Your son's fianceé stands beside you and receives and it is also expected of your son to stand on the other side of her. “Dear Mrs. Pest: I have been invited to have Christmas dinner at my fiance's house. I would like to know if I should take a Christmas pres- ent for his mother and father? | I will have a present for my fiance. I have met his_ par- ents on quite a few occasions but do not know them _ inti- mately.” Answer: “Yes you should take Christmas presents for his mother and father but - they’ can, and indeed should be, in- expensive token presents gaily wrapped. : . Fedoras Go, too Fragile hats can travel in your suitcases. Stiff carrugated cardboard cut to form a box in a top (near the handle) cor- ner of a bag will prevent crush- - len make is. letting themselves be. Save Yourself Hurt by Facing Reality By RUTH MILLETT ing herself, “Jim's mother BB jealous of me and she'll probably never get over it—so I mustn’t | be hart sh I hurt over and over again by the| Ts what ri a \same person-in the same way. | matter what girl Jim married.” | A woman married to a man who| oan 4 lis less sentimental than she is will| A woman whose closest friend be hurt each time he forgets an is often too busy to do the things anniversary Or fails to bring her she wants her to do needn't be a gift on days she considers im-'hurt at the seeming indifference 7 merectl 4 1 jee time the friend is too busy for Ihe w save herself a lot o this or that. . hu i e sake ple a nt pages fae 't} She should face the fact that she the sentimental type.” _ jis more dependent on the friend than the friend is on her, and make A wife whove mother-in-law is (other good friends so that she isn't jealous of her will be hurt over 4 dependent on one person. and over again by the mother-in- law’s little jibes, instead of tell- Ore of the biggest mistakes wom- A woman whese grown children | are too busy with their own lives | shouldn't let herself feel hurt by | their ‘‘neglect.” | Instead she should remember ‘back to the days when her own life was pretty hectic’ and ac- iknowledge fhe fact that it isn't lack of love for her but lack of itime. A woman who is hurt again and }again because her family seems to than they give ‘more from ‘‘Mom” SC fi unappreciated, | She should remember that her children are at an age when they are naturally self-centered — but that they will grow out of it and | one day appreciate all the things she has done for them. It is far wiser for any woman to accept their weaknesses and faults likely to get. KNITTING ” BAGS by CaunaWheddn Easy embroidery! Delight mom | with this sampler she'll hang in| |baby’s room for all to admire. ; The Knitting Needle | Pattern 574: Transfer 12x16 inch 452 W Huron ‘panel; 60 names; chart. a Send 35 cents (coins) for this: pattern — add five cents for each. jpattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- | craft Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old) Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. , ‘A new 1959 Laura Wheeler’ Needlecraft Book — just out — has lovely designs to order: Embroi-| dery, crochet, Our Own 17-Jewel WATERPROOF WATCHES $22.50 knitting, weaving, | quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl, happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to! ing. color. Send 25 cents for this book. FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw i ——— ass — Se ee aS which lastingly Elliott’s oo Carpeting and . Upholstering your appreciation of fine quality and appropriate taste. Use the experienced services of : Finer Furniture and Carpeting OR 31225 demonstrate of Waterford at ‘take her for granted and expects |} ‘back shouldn't allow herself to feel | than go expect more than she is, FE 5-1330 i ol id happens? must come without any personal must their .themselves and what few clothes they may have.” What kind of mental health doesif that build? Items which have been/] favorites of a toved husband or|f wife, perhaps a rocking chair, a/ff work of art, which is a loved part) of the past can provide comfort|f) from the past to the present, no/|f. matter how lonely the present may q ibe. 1 This' is a worldwide problem andj} problem will increase. we should remémber this when we|f build these wonderful places for the |} aged and also when we have an with us. Hi - Even a small physical link to the past which establishes personal fF! - Preserve- Personal Identity logical Neurological Clinic: in Vi- | enna. He is an extremely attrac-|}} tive and dedicated young psychia- |} frist who sincerely wants to help |f) people. He works with teenagers |} and is also most interested-in the |f problems of older folk. i One thing he said lingered in my mind in a special way. He was/f) talking about the wonderful state.) constructed-and-maintained homes for the aged in Austria. He told me they are really lovely, cheer- ful in coloring and with every con- venience for older people. Then he said, ‘But what really These older people because the place be cluttered ,up with They bring only der member of our family living Den’t mind the clutter! entity may go a long way toward decreasing senility. i, “Should Mother|f Work? It Depends on Individual.” |f) Tomorrow: Theta Sigma Upsilon}: Alumnae Party Set Alumnae Club of Theta Sig- ma Upsilon Sorority will hold its annual Christmas party at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quin- lan in Dearborn. The committee assisting Mrs. Quinlan includes Mrs. Car! Sut- fin of Birmingham, Mrs. Mur- ray J. Messier of Royal Oak and Eloise Bradley of Drayton Plains. Foam Place Mat Eases Clatter To reduce the clatter of dishes and silver at mealtime, spread a ‘‘silence cloth’’ under your pretty tablecloth. Foam-backed place mats per- form the same acoustical trick. Both are easy to sponge clean with soap or detergent suds. | Perhaps jf! 'be realistic about others and to|}. The fashion achievement in slim-- line. lingerie. Nylon tricot fashionably done with embroidered, Aa Lee eed “~ aoe The Perfect Gift Trio in Lingerie by | ““Broorpiotd a "1662S. Telegraph Ra. Hanoi SOE ra WEDNESDAY NIGHT DEC. 3rd—7 to 10 P. Me Gifts She Will Love to Find Under Her Tree WILL BE MODELED AND BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED MA kd ete tr ~, 4 eee Slip ........5.98 Petti-Slip ....3.98 Panty .......2.00 éa « THE PONTIAC. PRESS,- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1958 Wednesday, December 3rd Is Men! Women! Wednesday evening from seven until nine you will have an opportunity to select gifts for him and for her at, theit favorite store . . Models to display the merchandise in many stores .. . Special sales to make your Christmas cash go further . . . Refreshments ., . In fact downtown Pontiac merchants are going all out to make tomorrow evening one of the liveliest on record, so get out your Christmas list and share in the fun of Pontiac’s first stag and Doe night. | MEN... © LADIES... WE HAVE SET WEDNESDAY WE HAVE SET WEDNESDAY : NIGHT FOR-MEN-ONLY NIGHT FOR-LADIES-ONLY Yes. This.is your night! Especially set aside for you to shop Let your man go his way, on his own, while you shop in for Christmas in the stores and departments where gifts for these favorite stores of his. You-will find an abundance of - ladies abound! Come in Wednesday evening. We have planned wonderful gifts for your man. Special extras, too! Personal it for you! Extra services to help you buy her gift .. . Free - shopping service . . . plus gift wrapping . .'. plus a man's _Gift Wrapping . . . personal shopping service . . . and best view on the things a man likes. So come in Wednesday during of all you will be among men for ‘private’ shopping for her. cur “Doe” night events . . . it’s for you in these stores and PEGGY'S departments. 16 N. Saginow DICKINSON’S MEN’S WEAR SALLAN’S JEWELRY Saginaw at Lawrence ee eit McNALLY’S MEN’S WEAR THE SPORT SHOP 106 N. Saginew 163. Cees Ave: SALLAN‘S JEWELRY GEORGE‘S-NEWPORT'S : 88 N. Soginew 74 N. Saginaw St. ENGGASS JEWELRY THE SPORT SHOP 16 S. Cass Ave. 25 N. Saginaw St. ~SHAW’S JEWELERS - GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S ~74.N. Saginaw St. 24 N. Saginaw St. CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS ENGGASS JEWELRY - 25 N. Saginew St. 16 W. Huron St. The Good Housekeeping Shop SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw ot: of Pontiac -OSMUN’S 51 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac—Tel-Huron Center CLOONAN’S #12. N. Saginaw HUB CLOTHIERS | 18-20 N. Saginow WIGGS CLOONAN’'S 24 W. Huron St. 72 North Saginaw ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw _ BARNETT’S 150 N. Saginaw St. i Bobette Hosiery & Corset Shop 14 N. Saginaw raruaaeueee ea 44 ald dele d al alae 2d aaa A 4 _ <. STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY — A=). NIGHT DECEMBER 3rd. Lj) 1PM. 109 PM. —— ww a ee SS Ss SS Oe eee ee ee i em: ee ‘ A tha De ee Pre © eee ree AG ore ae A ee el ee ee ye A ‘ 5 2 : : e | nu! J , a ” ac * i ye oe oe 2 | ace 7st ai - 4 eee = ; 9 * ee ae Sh x = * o > a * f 3 + . . . : ’ “ 1 ; - *s é z , a ‘ : : “., 5 ” z . : : « 7 2 } , ‘ THE =| : . . . 3: : _ : : ee . + - la ve PONTIAC PRESS ONE <3 ao PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, >: Hughes St: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 19588 6s oy the Pentiac Press Photo NEW SCHOOL OPENS — Students of Oxford Area Community High School, attended classes in the new one million dollar high school _ building for the first time yesterday. Among those obviously pleased with their new surround- New Oxford High School Opens for 430 Students high school, demic class reoms plus science, business, vocal and instrumental music and art rooms and admin- istrative offices, ings are Brian Kennedy, 17, (center) a senior and student council president and Lois Stoddard, 17, a junicr and council vice president. Welcom- ing them is H. B. Johnson, eens OXFORD — Doors of the new housing the seventh and eighth} one million dollar Oxford Area! grades. Community High | School opened) Collins aad Catlin, general con- yesterday for 430 stiients in tractors from Port Huron, nad grades nine through 12. | charge of construction of the new * * * A gy¥mnasium-auditorium Construction of the new one story - cafeteria were also included in the brick building began just one year much needed expansion program ago, according to H. B. Johnson, V 10 Tell jon the high school grade level. principal. He said the major nut armer | The new building is located at tion of the 14% million dollar bo |105 Pontiac St. in the west end of | town issue approved by the voters cone i town, into this building and its «or MSO Plans x * * ment. Students took a guided tour of The money raised by this issue | |the building last week to acquaint also covered costs of the new | Annual Dinner- Meeting themselves with the new surround- Clear Lake Elementary School S k Al | d ‘ings before classes resumed follow- which has six classrooms and a YPEAKErs SO INCIUGE ing the Thanksgiving holiday, multi-purpose room. | eo | Zeder, Wilson | Offer facilities added to the area's schools at the same LM€é—a5 were two classrooms and a multi- |B. Varner, purpose_room to each of the Lake- igan State University, . Theater Group — Dr. Durward vice president af Mich: to, Offer Comedy will be the ville, Leonard and Thomas grade principal speaker at the second at Avondale High schools annual MSUO dinner Wednesday: * is * at Rechester High School. The former high school yester- _ The meal willbe served at 6:30 aay bee ame B Rnbe high schoo! p.m. in the high school cafeteria. j ie will be followed by a timely, |report on progress and plans for the Oakland university by Dr. AVONDALE — “‘Abie's Rose.”’_a three act comedy, be the next Curtain Call Theater. * * * Irish will Local X an Wins | ‘road is the site of the play Friday = rT sg 7:30 pm Top Prize for . at“ . x * and Saturday beginning at 8:15 : ; pm The affair is sponsored jointly — : Remodeled Car /by the Rochester Area Chamber Mrs. Carolyn Stokes is the di- ‘of Commerce and the Junior Cham- rector and Mrs. Corinne Phillips A 21-year-old Pontiac | factory! per of Commerce. and Mrs. Anna Lou Graham worker. is the proud owner of a i ; | are producers. shiny trophy awarded Lim by the Officials of the university and | The cast includes: Joseph Mar- Dragons Auto Club of Detroit for kuests from industry will parti- gola. Clark Caterer, Martha winning first place in a custom Cipate in the “rump session” aft- Graves, Victor Chambers, Mrs built car contest er Dr. Varner's talk. Laura Burch, Pat Crowe. Dr. E. D *,e* &€ | Among those invited to speak Barret and Jon Fruytier. Bruce W. McClellan's 1956 Chev-. are James Zeder, vice president! * wi * rolet, remodeled: from bumper to of Chrysler Corp.; Mr. and Mrs.|_ The theatrical group, bumperand hood to axle, attracted Alfred G. Wilson, MSUO benefac-| five years ago. the first place votes of the judges tors; and ,Howard L. McGregor, among the six cars that competed) Jr., Rochester industrialist. in the semi-custom class of the Others on the program wil be club's three-day “Auto Spectacu-| yir< William Gossett, MSUO ad- lar’ held in Detroit. The contest | visory board member; Dr. ‘Roy. “WwW OS = 6 ant ~ 3 a 1 4 J : ~ Mecham, of st Richmond Alsander MSCO crverr of swe Pontiac Man Pleads Ave., said he had the work done “Innocent to Arson , activities and civic groups. | ‘Tickets for the play are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students : /Tund, director of continuing educa- for about $1,000 over a span’ of tion at MSUO. nearly 2'. vears ee a | \Southfield OES | ito Hold Bazaar, ~| |Antique Show and bazaar will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday at Col- ony Hall, Evergreen ahd Midway roads, spansored by the Southfield Chapter 519, OES. to Help Build Hospital It contains 11 aca. | and | presentation of the! Var-| Avondale High School on Auburn, organized | donates proceeds| ‘of their productions to community! intique Show ‘Planning Board fo Meet newly-organized Avon Township- member, three years; George En- Pontiac Township Regional Plan-inis, two years; and Dr. °S. L.| ning Commission has been set for Slowik, Auburn Heights dentist, one| General Chairman Lillian Gates 7:39. p.m. Thursday, at Michigan year. | reports. a smorgasbord digner will State University-Oakland, a com- & * * * be served from 5 to 8 p.m. mission spokesman announced to-, This group will be augmented — day. ‘by members of the commission:s The bazaar will include a snack : * wf |five-man steering committee. They bar, novelties, Christmas decora-| It will be the first time ap-!are Dr. D. B. Varner, MSU vice ‘\tiens, fancy work, aprons, ceram-/pointees of both townships will get) president in charge of off-campus: ics, baked goods and candy, coun- together to map out plans for an'affairs and chairman of the co-| try store, tree of gifts and a!organized development of the un-|ordinating committee; Leroy Davis, | white elephant sale. iversity community which covers a} Pontiac Township supervisor; De- ee 22-square-mile area surrounding) los Hamlin, chairman of the Oak- the MSUO campus. Jand County Board of Supervisors; | Seek $229,000 Grant a Cyril E. Miller, Avon Township Representing Avon Township and | superyjsor; and Harold A. Fitz- the terms they will serve are Dr. gerald, publisher of The Pontiac LANSING — The state office Lowell Eklund, director ,of con-| Press. of hospital survey and construction| tinuing education at MSUO, three a ee: has asked for a $229,000 federal) years; E. Tillson Peabody, town-/ The new planning commission | |grant to help in construction of a ship -planning commission mem-| will mainly direct the efforts of, three story addition to Bay City ber, three years; Sidney Q. Ennis, lresidents in the university area, General Hospital. |Rochester village president, two/in making an inventory of the The $560,000 project will furnish years; and L. R.. Bebout, town-|present area, analyzing the inven-, space for 48 beds, expanded ad-'ship attorney, one year. tory in terms of trends and de- ministrative offices, diagnostic and| x * velopment and projecting future treatment services and cael Members appointed to the com- plans for expansion, Dr. Varner | ing room and recovery room mission from Pontiac Township are said. The first official meeting of the; Lloyd Ludy, township zoning board); NANCY SCOTT Nancy Carol Scott, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Scott of 3265 Mapledale St., Walled Lake, and the late Mr. Scott, is engageqd to David’ Dean Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sparks of 320 Arvida St., Walled Lake. The an- nouncement was made Sunday at a luncheon at home of the bride-elect's mother. A spring wedding is planned. Tea, Valparaiso Guild _ Yule Musicale ~ Will. Be Sunday ROCHESTER—This year's Val- paraiso Christmas Musicale and ~ sponsored by the Oakland _ County chapter of Valparaiso juilds, will be held Sunday at 3:30 ip.m. at St. John Lutheran Church, ; ‘Fifth and Helen streets. L « ®% ..* ae | The three choirs of St. John's iunder the direction of Walter Pa- I renberg and Pauline Gerken, will present the concert, They are the |Cherub, Junior and Senior choirs. \Erwin Bauer will accompany the igroups on the organ. * * * Guest vocalist will be J. Vaughn |Heard of Birmingham. The Rev. ‘Walter Gerken, pastor of St. \John’s, will also play an organ ‘colo. * * * An organ, cello and violin trio ‘consisting of Cathy and Sharon |Honke and Erwin Bauer wil] be ‘included in the program. * * * A free will offering for Val- paraiso University, the Lutheran university in Valparaiso, Ind., will . be taken following the program, according to Mrs. Leonard Schom- berg, chairman, . oe he Katies ae Pie LA ot thd ste 3 Oe ke | [Re ae a ae 4 tt $ ae “ eager sy i . : “ saree ioe 3 oane t % i sah # 3 cod . ' ae *3 i = x &: Ai Ms naa in Geese wo. ™ he wee he errs . | You risk gas-line freeze when your car stands in freezing weather. Moisture can settle in your line and freeze solid—that stops you cold! But it can’t happen when you use STANDARD GASOLINES with DE-ICER! DE-ICER prevents gas-line freeze, even at 40° below. You get DE-ICER in both Standard Gasolines at NO EXTRA COST! You get fast starting and protection against cold- -engine start-up wear. Get Gold Crown Super-Premium | or Red Crown King-Size Regular—drive worry-free! Three.members of the staff at Pleadine innocent yesterday % hic: 5 t = ae = cfs ‘ 12 Ple d | { Michigan State University, East when arraigned before Oakland ed nnocen Lansing, to be present and ad- County Civeuit Judge Wilham J_| 'dress the assembly are J. D. Beer on an Ryder, dean of engineering; A. Charles ne 'Seelye. dean of business adminis- Township tration; and Charles Kellengsworth + * * arson charge Rhimes, 33, After Vice Raid’ Twelve men arrested in a vice, director of labor irdustrial rela-! Rhimes, of 1676 Tavlor Rd.. is ac- siiad raid at 91!2 Bagley St. Sun- tions at the university cused of setting a $2,500 fire Nov day pleaded innocent yesterdays Jack Taylor, Rochester Cham- 8 to a Pontiac home located at to chafges of loitering in an ille- gal gambling placer before Mu- nicipal Judge Cecil B. MeCallum. Trial has been set for Dec. 11 All are free on $25 bond Th men are Henry J Villams, 37, pf 19 Clovese St.; Wiley E. Wil- will 1265 Cherrylawn Dr. He was ar- rested after a person, who said he OO had driven Rhimes to the house, . alle ice Pleads Innocent to Having “7 PON Illegal Liquor Place ber of Commerce Joes ke master of ceremonies. * Judge Beer ordered Rhimes re- turned to the County Jail.to await liams, 35. of 180 Prespec 91: Leroy Phumphrey, 53. of 117 trial. He was unable to post a Jack Simpson, 48. of 139 Bagley Bagley St, yeti pleaded not $5,000 bond. St. Wins Shelton, 28, of a3 Chap guilty to charges of maintaining mah St.Hlenry Jerome. 35, of 22'2 and operating an illegal liquor es- Brooks Menton, 39, of tablishment before Municipal 481 Colorado Ave.; Johnie Wil- judge Cecil B. McCallum. liams, 51, of 273 Nebraska Ave. Bond was set at $100. Phum- * x phrey will be tried™Dec. 10. Aaron Collins, 97, Senior Citizens Plan . Party at Lake Orion ; LAKE ORION — The Senior Ci- of 91 Bagle AL sil ate /tizens Club of Lake Orion will hold St.- James J. McClellan, 38, of 50 is an 5 N Es Christmas party Thursday at Lull St. Theodore North. 73, of E 01 Earlmoor Blvd; Ra Cc oun y a en Jar the Methods church House. White, 33, of 267 Orchar Mi ts ed * | Ave. and Walter Drake, 47, of 906 * Oxferd Dinner w 4 be. served at 12-39 i : inesday from 11 am to 1pm_. the pm Santa Claus will attend the Howlind Ave Be Ham Radio Group ns Fellowship of the Corgrega onal Church will conduct its annual Party and each club member is chop suey luncheon at the church From, 3 i 5 to 7pm a dinner also will be served TOQUE sted to bring a 50-cent gift. ‘The meals are open to the public, and; AJ] residents over 60 vears old |are invited: to attend and bring a [christmas ee will be on sale at the|. group's baz friend. Transportation ‘ill he pro- Gelen Lake 8p m at the home of Mrs. Jack Switzer | etamora school of instruction for Metamora | . | The Union take Firé Department's | mee onig Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursday at vided on request by contacting Mrs. J. M. Snow, Plans for a Christmas dinner Chapter OES will be held Monday at the 5 Masonic Hall. A tluck supper at 6 pm | Dec. 11 are expected to be formu- Ti Crecede the 4-30 pm meeting > Lake Orion Club Asks the regular month-- Cheater lated tonight, at gz Bo eer oe ly meeting of the Oakland County branch of Women's National Parm and, Questions of Lawyer Amateur R: idio Society in the con Garden Aséocilation met today at~ the home of Mrs Harry O. Lang, 1520 Pon- Tr 7 . ference room of Consumers Pow ‘tiac Rd at make plans for the groups LAKE ORION — Arthur Cox. a annual December reéns Market. M hey we ae, | er Co. “Sg W lawrence St Waller W Aawver is eeneral Chaicneae ts Rochester attorney, answered ques. ; * tou Traditional midweek Advent vespere tions about property rights and ; Il be at 7.20 t : Leon PR. Grogg, president. said Grineerane Luger Chareh * '"? wills by members of the East Orion j : ri 2g peer E j iy ’ the society will welcome all Mem the Laveer Goun worn wil] meet at Extension Club «hen the group me! hers as well as others ‘hams’ 9:30 pe igmer on the Pree Methodist for a class on the subject taught 2 “hure vapeer, for a.county worksho interested in joining the group. {ire Lucitie heekenby. the group's stare OY Mrs. Rat Alt and Mrs. Stuart Refreshments will be served and icons secretary. will Reid @ training Braid. both of Lake Orion & iy ’ * . fsdies : ' *. * *- The Rev Martin. Eadelman, a mias ion- * yary in French West Africa tor eight! The meeting was held at the ] of Mrs. Richard Young of | vears will be guest apeaker at the Had- hom lev Baptist Chureh Conight and tomes 'oaq, Indian Lake Rd. y © movies shown at‘this the start of regular monthly meetings to be held on the first Tuesday of each’ mapath. row at @ p.m. was of Pontiac! STANDARD yy "My advice,’ + ~ De-Icer!” You expect more from Standard...and get it! Standard Oil brings you Professional Hockey eve ry Saturday afternoon — WJBK-TV, Channel 2 Mong Sine REGI LAR \. é 95 WEST PIKE STREET if Motor Oils enorerere Industria} Oils and Cabncents Use Your STANDARD CREDIT CARD for Purchases of HEATING OILS with "STA-CLEAN” TOM KIGER — CLAUDE LESSEL — F. G. IRISH — WALT SOLDEN Phone FE 41584 ey \ . _ . a — BS SIXTEEN Vote Suggested ~ on Berlin Issue Some Diplomats Favor) Letting People Decide on Khrushchev Plan By ARTHUR GAVSHON LONDON (AP) — Some Allied diplomats today were “reported in. favor of challenzing Nikita, Khrushchev to a plebiscite in, which West Berliners could ac- cept or reject his proposal to make their city a demilitarized free city. ® e '* Qualified informants said under the. proposal being suggested, if the 2.200 000 West Berliners re- jected free-city status, Khrush- chev would be vubliged te dump his scheme by the existing four-power pation agreéments. If the the Saviet Premier's proposals, then the Americans, British French would be bound to with; draw their 10,000 troops from their | sectors of the city. * * * The informants stressed this was only one of several ideas being pondered. The Allied diplo- mats who favor some such pro- posal to Moscow said they are convinced: occu- * * * 1. That the Russians would not, risk putting their proposals to the test of public opinion.. - 2. That in any vote the West Berliners would resoundly reje~t the Soviet proposals. There was no indication wheth- er the idea of challenging the Russians thus has yet been cory sidered by Allied governments at top level. te x * It is known, however, that the Soviet move has started some fundamental rethinking among the Allies about their position not oniy in Berlin but in all Germany There is a recognition-in -sever™] Allied capitals that, 13 years »ft- er the war, the time has come to, examine new approaches and even take risks for the sake of another high-level East-West attempt at a German peace settlement. and continue to abide! West Berliners accepted, i \ and that| | FIRST AID FOR VICTIMS — Numb from shock and pain of burns, three victims of the Chicago school fire disaster are treated in a hospital. Some 87 students and three nuns were less fortunate. day Monday. They perished in the blaze which broke out at Our Lady of the Angels School shortly before classes were to be dismissed for the “City Mik Deliveries Near Normal Today (Continued From Page One) liveries and cancellation of some milk routes. “* The listed price to oon and other retail outlets normally is to five cents less than vered prices, but some markets have been cutting the price sti] further. ‘SOLD AT A LOSS’ Milkmen charge that milk has been used as. a “‘loss-leader’’ by retailers, meaning that in to attract customers, acre GOREN take a financial loss on milk and make up the deficit by charging more for other items. Because milk is a necessity, it makes a goed “‘loss-leader” from” the t of view of the retailers, say milkmen, who have sug- gested state controls regulating Ike Due Back in Washington ‘\Later Today AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPD—A jaunty base of : oauee ‘back to wish. ington today to prepare for the new session of Coarem. ‘ and only the most work, was scheduled to take off for Wash- ington about midafternoon. the mail and accumulated paper- work before dinner. ~ Friends of the President at the Augusta National Golf Club said the Chief Execi.tive was in ebul- lient spirits as he prepared to leave one /of hig favorite ~ courses for the confines of the The oi earae ruddy and full of pep after 13 days of golf He planned to be back at the White r/House in time for’a quick look at | White House during most ot De- cember. The days between now Raa the end of January constitute just about |the busiest period of the year for Eisenhower as he sets his-legisla- tive program for the new Congress, his|then translates it into a series of messages which start to the House and Senate early next month. The spadework on the adminis- tration for the new and Heavily Democratic Congress. has - been done — much of it while the President was in Georgia — and the Chief Executive will return to a period of mecca conferences and final decisions. Furnace Conference Set DETROIT — The 16th annual electric furnace conference of the Metallurgical Society ofgjhe Amer- ican Institute of Mining, Metallur- gical and Petroleum Engineers will open here Wednesday. the price of milk. 4 te * * On the other, hand, a spokesman for ene processing plant said: “There is volume jn the milk business. It’s a dog-Gat-dog busi- ness with side deals like a bigger discount for bigger ae and J CALLED ‘FRANKENSTEIN’ One dairy owner described the milkmen’s situation as ‘‘a Frank-| enstein of their own making,” say- ing it was caused by driver de- mands “‘for higher and higher take: home pay.” AP Wirephote Police Probe Killing 90 in floor. He said the fire could have been smoldering for some time in tight-| ly packed papers under the stair- well before it broke out. escape. * * Ww .. More than 8&5 youngsters re: . mained in hospitals, suffering | ‘from burns, broken bones received in frantic leaps for life and shock In the Cook County Morgue, | sheet-covered little corpses, a through the stairwell to the upper!to the floor, seeking cool ard fresh The|=™ building had only one outside fire’ School Fire Chicago down staircases. Children ducked Orion Airman Killed in Crash John H.*Smith Jr. Dies in 2-Car Collision Near ~ Trucksville, Pa. and crawled out. Others groped their way to freedom by grasping hands and beltbuckles of}. lelassmates and filing out the smoke-filled structure. at Roslyn Air Force Base. Long jocated in the Highland State Ree- * * * A Lake Orion airman stationed For some there was no rescue. however. of i : : Island, N. Y. God, we tried. God, how we ” tried,’ sobbed one fireman we couldn't move fast enough, N one could live in that fire.” lision near Trucksville, * * * bodies Pa. Dead is A.2.C. John H. Smith Jr., fi-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith of 2756 Ad- As the were brought | was killed and seven reation Area on M59 “But) other persons were seriously in- oijured last night in a two-car col- islative program. budget, the com- Twin Pines plant \Govesnor, Staff to Meet Sunday | in County Lodge _ Bretx ery Pontiac plant yesterday morn-; Gov. G. Mennen Williams will/ing was peaceful, but police re-| come to Oakland County Sunday'ported some picket line flareups. ‘to start a five-day huddle with elsewhere, with trucks halted, his Staff in the first major drafting | idrivers threatened and tires. session for his 1959 legislative pro-' slashed. gram and budget recommenda-| le * * * tions. | Hundreds of pickets surrounded The governor and his aides w ill one Twin Pines plant-in Detroit, | meet at the Haven Hill Lodge | where drivers had voted not to sup- | port the strike, and one striker’s |car collided With a tanker that was “We're going to discuss the leg-| ‘try ing to deliver milk to another Although leaders of the strik- , ing unions — United Dairy Work- ers Local 83 and Teamsters Lo- | they expressed sympathy with it. | Brief picketing at Detroit Cream- mittee on Michigan's economic! ‘ + * future, automation and other ad-' ministration problems.” Willi ams WEIS CREE S SET UE © le . I ary injunction from Wayne | said at his press conference yester- | County Circuit Court to restrain such.” | cal 155 — disowned the ‘strike, , few charred nearly beyond iden- down in the eerie, hazy light, par- tification, still lay waiting to be jents pushed against police lines, identified by tearful parents, crying, ‘“‘Whre are our children? Where are our children?” Just 18 minutes was the differ- The dead were placed in a the between life and death {oF courtyard where only a few hours : he 1,300 students and blacked- Silence Hangs Heavy Over Charred School’ robed teachers in the school. The laughing and playing. (Continued From Page One) ‘first box alarm was turned in at ~« & ple fainted in the surging mass of 2:42 p.m. The school let out at, | The injured were taken to seven)! humanity. ‘nearby West Side hospitals. before the children had been 3 2 Priests walked through the) crowd and stood near the doomed | Within minutes the building! Twenty-two victims died en route building, administering Extreme) 'Urned into a wild, screaming in-\to hospitals or soon after arrival. Unetion, last rite of the Catholic | ferno. Smoke and heat filled stair-| sixty-eight bodies were sent di- Church. cases and second-floor corridors S0'rectly to the morgue where par- e* * * fast that normal exits were {ments and relatives gathered for He said Democratic Party lead- ‘ers also would be called into the ams Rd. He suffered a broken | neck, School. ® UAW Calls Strike Contral Michigan College, and, Smith was a graduate of the | session—but his political plans for Lake Orion Community Hig h 1960 would not be on the agenda.) Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Janet, 18, a student at ame at Dodge Main Plant | Mee. ‘Smith was notified of the g accident-at 8 this morning. DETROIT «* United Auto Workers Local 3 called a strike to- day against Chrysler Corp.'s Dodge imain plant, a key parts supplier ‘ 4-H Agents in Chicago Oakland County's two 4-H agents, | as Murphy refused, saying he| wasn't sure the court had jurisdic-| tion. A hearing was scheduled for! | tomorrow. Visiting Newlyweds Victims of Theft A aces couple from “ort Wayne, Ind., had clothing and luggage stolen “from aecar in Waterford Township sometime last picketing, but Circuit Judge Thom-; Young Fire Victims As in most tragedies, there were countless tales of heroism. A nun, who refused to identify herself, made three trips into the blistering fire, each time leading out six pupils. “I felt untold strength,”’ she told newsmen while being treated for burns at St. Anne's Hospital.- Casimir Janik, 38, a milkman, said an unexplainable impulse|: made him alter his regular route home. He arrived at the school before firemen. He parked near- by and several times ran into the scheel, carrying burned children to safety. * * “T found one girl, her shoes missing, hanging on to a banister, seemingly in a state of shock,” he said, ‘‘I yanked her loose, took her to church and placed her on a pew. Twice I carried two girls out, one under each arm.” Students in the school painted a grisly picture of terror. Early reports that there had reen an explosion were discounted passable, __ “We are trapped: We are trapped,” nung screamed from the windows as they huddled with groups of pupils, . to death on sidewalks below. “Nothing killed those kids but heat and smoke,” Quinn said. the corridor to go downstairs.” Nearly all the eighth-grade class ished. x k& * Screams of children trapped on upper floors drifted down to hun- dreds of horrified spectators and hysterical parents. Firemen raised ladders and the fire fighters, led out others. Nuns, with disrgard for their! ,own safety, rolled some ‘They just couldn't get out into in two upper-floor classrooms per- | brought down dozens of pupils: | Priests, on the scene even before pupils| the dreaded identification ordeal.|Mrs. Jan Hoerath and Jack Worth- Of the dead 53 were girls andjington, are attending a convention 34 boys, The heroic nuns account-jof the. National 4-H Club Agents) ed for the other three. Association this week in Chicago.) 1 Total Accident Toll 626 454 Die in Holiday Traffic CHICAGO (AP)—Thanksgiving holiday traffic claimed 454 lives betweén 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and mid- night Sunday. The figure, though impressive, was about par for any 102-hour period when figured against 38,500 traffic fatalities in the nation last year. The Associated Press count showed 626 dead from a! these fire victims. | The period closed before the disastrous parochial school fire in Chicago Monday. types of accidents during the four-day weekend, with 3% of | |for all Chrysler divisions, Both sides said a Dodge main) strike could idle 50,000 in Detroit | Chrysler plants within a week. The |¢ struck plant employs 8,500. Company and union negotiatons Jonquil St., failed to reach agreement before aj) Staying. union-set 10 a.m, strike deadline.| * * * despite marathon negotiations that Taken were the bride's gown began at 10 a.m. yesterday and and three other dresses, a fur coat continued past the walkout. and cape, a $50 trench coat and * * * ‘three suitcases of clothes. night. David Buckmaster told police his car was locked, parked in the drive- | way of a friend, Walter Nolan, 6065 where the couple was ‘ | Neither side would go into dispute | The union accuses the company of a worker speedup. The company Awarded Golf Disability denies it has increased work loads. | LONDON (UPI) — Bank man- idetails immediately for newsmen.|ager Gordon Taylor was awarded C. Pat Quinn, Local 3 president, '$12,600 damages yesterday after said: ‘Chrysler Corp. has forced} ‘he testified an automobile accident | a strike on us. [I have given| which destroyed his ability to play (union) committeemen and stew- golf had thus damaged his busi- ards the go sign.” * \ness. ‘Golf had a very great deal, Quinn described negotiations as, ‘to do with my business,”’ he said “hanging-in mid-air’’ and said bar- |gaining teams would reconvene at There are 13.8 cows for every GUARANTEE Money Back Performa ince - & Automatic! Absolutely ne work to do! & Saves you cosh—every day! % Works on any water supply! %& 10 Year Warranty! No Money Down—¥.H.A. [—— PHONE FE 2-9892 '10 a.m. tomorrow, ,100 persons in the US: F. F. SMITH, Sales & Service 541 N. PERRY *Mere then just @ teftener; re- moves rust, iron end dirt. teef by firemen. Commissioner Quirn, Fa said the boiler room was intact.) Then he said. “This could have. been a touch-off. It spread damn rapidly.” From 9-14 Years Old CHICAGO (AP)—The 87 pupils at Our Lady of the Angels grade school who perished in a fire Monday ranged. in age from 9 to 14, with most of the victims from second - floor @lassrooms. Three nuns also died in the blaze: * * * The West Side Roman Catholic school had an enroliment of 1,300 in the eight grades, The eighth- grade class rooms were on the burned-out second floor and many pupils in the 12-13 age group were listed among the dead, Some low- er-grade class rooms also were on the seeond floor but most of them are the first floor, which was not badly damaged by the fire. too! 2 ON » Six Convenient Offices x For a truly Degen C} unpaid bills... plan ahead with a Christmas Club! 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Regione, adenine Tht died it ct iad ' “iH oa e wm Le . - a oat 4 ae : : ; “. + is w o¢ \ a ba 3 Ge 2a wtee « * ce & > . = _ % ; ‘ ; . A Si See eae. to } : | : = = | ip i 4 from the Press. Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pentiac Press. eee i. « * ‘Quit Squabbling’ Bell Tells Owners |NFL Peace Bubble Bursts PHILADELPHIA rig) —The Na- reported, by giving the. commis- jmy job,” he anid. “Football has' can Jose $100,000 to $150,009 for tional Football League is beginning| sioner q unanimous vote of con- been my life. If you won't let me a season. They might not sur- to look more like itself again.. fidence and told him to eperate jrun it according to the book, I'll) vive. We have to take into con- Recent league meetings have) by the book come what may. step down. You run it.” sideration that ead ‘ams been so peaceful and full of broth- , Laniener / ke & are battling for life,” he said. | erly-love they appeared more like Piinwhiyroggs io Waleed te ac. _He said some plan must be de- The commissioner suggested one Se cusations made by owners against *i&Fed to help the clubs who might .4, to help was a more equal But yesterday the bubble burst.| ooh other and against him. He|*t Sometime get in = finan- share of television money. As Rag as Po pesos Soaree =. intimated someone called him a/“@lly. things are now, the more success- 7 ee ees one stooge. He said he was annoyed ‘Some of these teams don’t fu] teams share in the major por- os were acting like NFL eee: with coaching squawking-about of-| have the big season ticket sales tion of the TV dough. The lower Sane Bert Hell contimed ficials. | of the richer clubsSeveral Sun- clubs, the ones least desired by. jit in a backhanded sort of way. “If they don’t stop, you can have, days. of bad weather and they iTV sponsors, get less. The commissioner presided ov- | r “ ee L , & Heads List of Draft Choices Detroit Will Probably Have Notre Dame Back Ready for Bears PHILADELPHIA (® — On the basis of their early-draft choices, including Notre Dame's hard-runs- ining Nick Pietrosante, the Detroit Lions figured most hopefully today on a big showing next season in the National Football League. This year’s slowed-up Lions ’ scored with apparent great weight : in the draft yesterday by plucking - off the smashing runner Pietro- sante along with another hard- ning back and five linemen—all of whom could be vital gains. All seven are figured to bolster the Lions at exact spots where they are most needed, The Lions’ second back in the draft selections was Art Brandiff |: PITTSBURGH — It looked more like a Detroit Lions’ homecoming dressing room at Pitt Stadium Sunday aft- ernoon after the Steelers bounced the Chicago Bears out| of contention in the Western Division race of. the NFT. A large group ef former Lions, headed by Johnny Greene, made the trip to Pittsburgh in frigid weather to present Bobby Layne with an award for his great career in Detroit. , Presenting the award was Lions’ captain Joe Schmidt who had little trouble convineing Pittsburgh fans that Layne is pro foetball’s greatest quarter- » back. It was strange not to hear even a single boo out of the blanketed crowd when Layne took the field as used to be heard at Briggs Stadium. x wk * The crowd cheered every move the ex-Lion quarter-| back made, and apparently this is much to Layne’s liking. “I like it here,” said Layne, “and I'H stay in pro football as long.as we keep winning.” - When Layne joined the Steelers there was quite a bit er the annual early draft session during .which the clubs drafted 48 of the nation’s top® college : football players: lowa’s Randy eee Duriean, a fifie passing quarter. * | LIONS’ CHOICE—Notre Dame pack from Towa, was the. num- fullback Nick Pietrosante was ber one pick. Green-Bay selected the big choice for the Detroit | the 21-year-old big 10 star. Lions in the annual pro football ; | draft at Philadelphia yesterday. | Then, Bell and the owners se- The Lions are expected to sign (cluded themselves in executive ses- |. the big back before the end of | sion. Apparently there was fire- this season, |works.. Bell, never bashful with comment even when it hurts, told | ‘ the press: = a , of apprehension toward his outspoken tactics and be- Ooster baan Gets. a a ay raceus ponnigg Mage ares havior, but the Steelers are doing something now they Big Sendoff PT iotd them (ihe owners) ) 10 and a fast man also. Brandiff has stop squabbling or they could have my job.” Rell attempted to smooth over DETROIT (®—Michigan’s Alumni the disclosure by describing it lined up solidly behind Bennie Oos-: as a heart-to-heart confab with terbaan last night—but it was too’ .his bosses. He saiq he wasn't ate. angry, didn’t threaten anyone. Instead they gave the outgoing “] told them I didn’t want to football coach a rousing sendoff be a czar. I have always tried and an overflow crowd of 400 paid jo run this league by persuasion,””” | a final tribute to Oosterbaan at the the 64-year-old commissioner as- Michigan Club of Detroit's 38th an-| certed. “nual football bust. * + * The old coach, more carefree! +] told them the individual bick- now that he has a new job at ering among owners, the squawk- Michigan, received a standing ova- ing by coaches has got to stop. If been a sprint champion of the Southern Conference. -The Lions’ other choices were two tackles, two guards and a cen ter. _ : * * * In the background of the Lions’ choices was. Detroit's trading strats egy of the last few months in the National League. Through the trade to Pitts. burgh of Bobby Layne, the Lions got Pittsburgh's second draft choice and in the trade of tackle Ray Krause to Baltimore they got Baltimore's third round haven’t done for a long time. They're winning, and with we? five straight wins after losing once since he arrived, his: at ‘M’ Bust Steeler teammates haven’t had time to revolt against, his impulsive manners. Layne is running the team with the same dictatorial methods he employed with the Lions and he admits it. “Championship teams are made up of loyalty as a team. They didn't have it in Pittsburgh, but we're getting it new,” Layne said. } Layne is the life of the party at the Steelers’ post game get-togethers, and active participant in the team’s weekly bowling session. For Layne however there ‘is a This is something new for the Steelers, don't think anvone minds at all,” said another ex- Lion, Tom Tracy. “It’s winning that counts and that's what we're doing,” added “The Bomb.” Of course Tracy, even when with the Lions was known to have held Layne in high esteem. There were many days when Tom was even one of them who took a lash- world of difference in being the.life of the party and the eee times Rin vemos opi it doesn’t I'll have to run the choice, They also got New York's F * Fa : : t i} r j - ; field general on the football field. “ tis ancech ene alaraent Goths Ome ue De Eeeicod ot Per fourth choice by having traded i ba suasion. If I can't run the league halfback Cart Karilivacz to the * * * season just concluded, Michigan's ‘the way the book says, I will give Giants i ow - s id mistake in a poorest since 1936. nn P : i When one ff OLE guys makes a stupid I Bump Elliott, the new coach, | [up my contract. Two Michigan State stars, half. game I tell him,” said Layne, “but in the locker room I promised to follow the high stand- The owners retorted, so Bell back Blanche Martin and tackle + want to forget it.” jards set ba by poe ces baan. Francis O’Brien, were chosen in fat the draft along with end Gary Prahst of Michigan. | x & & Sop ey The Los Angeles Rams picked oft Martin and the Cleveland Browns - drew both O’Brien and Prahst. Coach Paul Brown of Cleveland commented that he thought his team got the year’s best college : will Duncan Play Pro? ~'M Quintet “eestor icne te nation’s No. 1 foothall pick in Wins Opener | the pro football draft, said Mon- Sophomore Tallies 22 day he won't decide until after | Jan. 1 whether he will play pro- fessional] ball. WOLVERINES GATHER — A huge portrait AP Wirephoto “Ii wait until after the Rose sterbe ‘as dis- Captain-elect George Genyk (left) and new head 4 ing from Layne. . . » i of retiring coach Bennie Oosterbaan was dis- ap reo ait : ie — in Prahst and Rich Kreitling My ‘being traded is the best thing that ever happened Points as Wolverines So ceed. gocher | played at the annual Wolverine Bust in Detroit coach Bump Elliott (right) praised the retiring | of Minois. Kreitling was an add- to me,” said Tracy, “I've started every game since com- Beat Pitt, 75-55. California at Pasadena Jan. 1. | last night honoring the Michigan football team. “U. of M. coach. —._| S Brome siete. ee ; 4s y, Ye . : eee —— = | The five linemen picked up by | ing here.” | This statement didn't get an objection from coach \ Buddy Parker, who right now is a picture of .con- | tentment. “Tracy has done a fine job and the, best thing that has happened to this team and to Tom has been Layne,” Parker added. = | the Lions were Larry Horton, a _ Bengals Lopsided Choice in Final Grid Poll _ . . _gvard from Baylor; Mike Rabold, LSU Gains National Title ANN ARBOR uP — Michigan is off to a promising startin its new | basketball season with a 75-55 v fory last night over Piisoureh,. The Wolverines, uncovering scoring threat in 6-foot-3 sopho- more John Tidwell, easily achieved the tmnumph. The Wolverines led Koes, conic from North Carolina: Ron Luciano, tackle from Syra- |cuse, and Bob Grotkau, guard fronr Oregon. * = The top 10 teams with first place whee | Parker’s only regret has been he didn't make the 49.03 at the half. The game also By The Associated Press Mississippi State 7.6. They scored) In the matter of first place! a"* won-lost records | in parentheses | Coach George Wilson was high phone call to Detroit sooner than he did. was Pittsburgh’s first of the sea-' Louisiana State, the nations’ 273 points to their opponents’ 53.:votes, Iowa trailed. Louisiana) (Poti ov, s l@agastc: Dasis): on all the Lions’ choices, most es ——— ————' son only major unbeaten-untied team, In the final balloting, LSU col-jState with 17, Then came Afmy| 2 fore) 1 pecially on Pietrosante since- the +d. wn ran up an overwhelming -plurality lected. 1,904 points on the usual/and Wisconsin with 13 each, Okla- f Army (13) OD) hss 188) big Notre Dame fullback actually r a : mt : pookie om oa in the final Associated Press col- 10 for first place, 9 for secondj/homa 10 and Auburn nine. : kishore 30) Ge, oe 13m may be with the Lions before this 5 4an., seored ¢2 Mts, Inciodin . ; * coerce B 16 in the first half ® ‘lege football poll of 1958 to win ete. Towa had 1.459, Army 1.429. 4 addition to Iowa, five other ee a, 12) re NS eee a eet : ; ? ‘ _ its first national championship. ‘Auburt 1.396, Oklahoma 1,200, and teams among the top 10 in the i syracuse, ee a a Wilson said Pictveannis hes ' the W olverimes ee neoring, x * * Air Force 800 poll will participate in bowl . — SECOND, “| . | indicated he is ready to sign al- nalance as veterans George : ; * * * Louisiana State will meet) 1! Mississippl (2) (7-2) ............. | Most immediately. Th he : . s, titans of the! _ ;sames. isi lem: y (TB) 0, acrni.. 946 mmedia tety. us teen Sate ee, os ae ee x tol ey " . ree , M. C. Burton and Ter vy Miler all’ Soutteariven vive collect-, Towa, which will play California|C@jemson in the Sugar Bowl. Okla- 13 Prarie (e2) ~ eee 136, Would be available for the Lion's ide Re F Z » cK, followed BY an 8: oU scre 7 ; : ' . 7 da (3-3-1)... cece ee ee eee side Royals and oot s a welers in ; - a ae the ee shot in double figures. Lee had 17 ed 139 first place votes from in the Rose Bowl, replaced Au-|homa faces Syracuse in the/}; path ‘Caroling (6-3)... 101) season finale with the Chicago Class A and Field's Landscape and be ween Oliver a € points, Burton 15 and Miller 11. (“* the participating 212 sports burn in second place in the final|Orange Bow! and Texas Christian, ie Calitorsis ee aa: 7% Bears. Booth Homes in Class B were open- ings. Class A and B teams are pitt's All-Ameriea. Don Hennon, 2008 participating : poll Auburn squecred past Ala-|eqii clash «ith Air! Force lint the. 2 Notre] Dame ): | g ; 2 S the men’s idle tonight individuals with 28 poi writers and broadcasters. Jowa 19 Oklahoma St. (7-3) |. - 49/ The Lion boss went all out in ing night winners aS the me £ led all individuals with 28 points, iby Army, bama 148 in its season finale Cotton Bowl. BH Reteers (f) 1) i. : : : 198-59 City League baskethall 2 — although he is only_a stubbv 5-feet. {inished second followed by Army, Ind Saturday. . 7 ne : 2 rs his praise of Pietrosante, calling season officially got under way C | We ‘Hot ¢ Fe. Ri. os Auburn, Oklahoma and ‘the Air . : ‘him a ‘‘fine runner, blocker and Monday night alvin auops erris : Force Academy Army moved up a See ; pass receiver and an excellent MN ei csc fot ' . —_— . PITTSRI RGH MICHIGAN : , « * notches on the strength of its 22-6 =) = “ ” With Harves Rowan leading the GRAND RAPIDS ow — Calvin Gt” ; FY * : ee aa : { Ppp punter. , way on 22 points, the Revals de- Friates 6 1-41: Roerion " 71015 Louisiana State will receive the wictory over Navy) The | Cadets Incinna | OaCc rO ° al * * a es she r ! + & eo using a fast break offense, easily sanver 2 44 8 Ler 6 5-10 17 oa ie ted Pres national record was marred only hy a tie ~ : Because of -trouble with John eater he Spor op ’ a -1 2 oge 9. % ‘ Si e é € : . ; a STE , - ‘ A : E * J u eee P won its baskethall game from Fey io bce Maes 4 Gee PERM ad with Pittsburgh Oklahoma 7.0, CINCINNATI (AP) — Bobby His successor is veteran Tom Henry Johnson this y the Li Pontiac Central High) Felix Brooks 0007 TY 1. 17] football championship trfphy. Au- was EE St: ate. ; ; Marshall. 27 : -Henry ¢ son this year, the Lions netted 20 points for the Sport Shop. "Ss Institute Jast night. 87-65 0 3-73 Kine ie. 82 bug) won the first last year. A 7 over ee sate on aiWanzer got his walking papers ‘ oat ae SP ilar Western have been weak at the fullback . : : yn. obins Ng) 3 al pe uchdown, x North Shrine Team ‘MIAMI, Fla, (AP) — Fullback Harry Walters of Army has accept- | _ed-an invitation’ to’ play in the North-South. Shrine game here Dec. 27, it was announced today. -# Walters will join. teammate Pete "> Dawkins on the North squad. He 7 . . pa? f seteecspinenalesvsnssh S a t ’ kok ok: Swap Market Active * y * at Convention ' will alternate at- fullback with , Jack Delveaux of Illinois, who previously, agreed to play for the North in the annual charity foot- ball game. - | WASHINGTON (UPI) — There ;was a sudden boom in baseball’s ~ AMAZING NEW CEILING ‘eS, a) | Pirates and Dodgers huddling over) ja prospective Frank Thomas-John- ny Podres deal and the Giants) | making a strong bid for second. |baseman Don Blasingame of the) | Cardinals. | * * * All the trade talk wasn't con- fined to these four clubs, however. |Here are some of the other deals: |being bandied about in the corri- ‘dors and hotel lobbies of this | smoke-filled majpr and minor league convention: — Aymstrong | | Billy Goodman and Bubba Phil- ‘trading market today with the ae CLASSIC lips around for “a ‘first class 2 3 | relief pitcher.” CUSHIONTONE 2, The Yankees have renewed | their efforts to get either Pedro Classic Cushiontone soaks up Ramos or Dick Hyde from the noise and gives your home today's smart, new look. k costs only $27.72 for the average 10’x 12’ room, and you can easily install it yourself. It is washable, re- | Senators, 8. Boston is after Vic Wertz; | upon Jim Piersall in return, | 4. Gabe Paul of the Redlegs i ( | | Qleveland is listening but insists | | | says “We'll trade anyone but | everybody keeps asking about intable, and permanent— it won't crack, chip, or peel. DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-8381 | Johnny Temple and he comes very Had on The Phillies have offered the Dodgers a list to choose from | that includes Willie Jones in re- | turn for rookie second basemen George (Sparky) Anderson. i The hottest deal at the moment, SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS | HARDWARE | however, appears to be the- one involving Thomas and Podres. |standout lefthanded~ pitcher—and | the one who appeals-to the Pi- ‘rates most is Podres, who had a 13-15 record with the seventh- place Dodgers this year. 488 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8724 The Pirates believe a southpaw Pittsburgh long has been after a} | ~ Sure, you can handle it! We ke arrange your rent- like loan payments to fit your monthly income. HOME LOANS ’ TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE vases Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established .1890 — 15 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056 1 ‘its 1958-59 talent before a home |Rams finished 3rd in the Suburban | like Podres would give them a |pennant-winning pitching staff along with 22-game winner Bob Friend, Ronnie Kline Vern Law, George Witt and Curt Raydon. | |Pittsburgh feels it can sacrifice /some power and would be willing to let Thomas go. Thomas, a right- handed swinger who hit 35 homers and drove in 109 runs while hitting’ the short left field screen in the: 'Los Angeles Coliseum. — * * * Spurned in their efforts to ob- .281 would be right at home with| kok kw. Louis in the hope of landing Blas- ingame, who hit .274 and played brilliantly afield. The Giants are dangling short-stop Daryl Spen- - cer and first baseman Bill White at the Cards, — Al Lopez of the White Sox says, simply, ‘I’ve got to have a re- lief pitcher,” and he'll give up {Goodman or Phillips and perhaps 'even both to get the man he wants. |He had his eye on Don Mossi and |Ray Narleski but that was before Cleveland dealt them to Detroit. Cookie Lavagetto, Washington's tain Temple from Cincinnati, the | skipper, says the Yanks can for- 1. The White Sox are offering | Giants Meve t foward St. /get about Ramos or Hyde unless,employe in a Braves’ uniform. kok * Trade Talks Boom in Majors! they are willing to talk about El- ston Howard. That doesn't sit so well with Casey Stengel, but the Yanks are still trying. Frank Lane of the Indians has been busy outlining a new draft proposal so he hasn’t had too much {time to talk trade. But he'll take 'Piersall from the Red Sox if they keep wanting Wertz so badly. - * * * Milwaukee persists. in its efforts to get Temple as a replacement for hospitalized Red Schoendienst, but Birdie Tebbetts will have to come up with more than he’s of- DOUBLE TROUBLE — If both the above St. _ Frederick basketball players get the same time, opponents will double trouble. The lads are the \Dirker twins, Gay at left ah and-Jere (9). Both were mem- in a contest at certainly face Elizabeth at St. bers of the Rams’ 1957-58 varsity crew, see plenty of action again this winter. Rams open their season tonight, Pontiac Press Phete and will against Detroit St. Thomas hall here. Eaglets Off to Fast Start, 56-32 Rams Open Campaign on Home Floor By. . GUY MOATS | Pontiag, area’s basketball season is officially under way. | Orchard Lake St. Mary opened | the campaign last night on its) home floor, turning back visiting | another good season, He hit for, 33-14. Eaglets emptied their 252 points last winter. | bench in the final period, * * r | Wright's starting selectioris are | Stan Pocs and Phil Bieri, Derocher, Tall Bob Skrzypinski hit seven buckets for 14 points to lead Bron- ,ecos, whose Tom Butkowski with | St. Stanislaus for the sixth straight; 4t the pivot, Joe Keller and Jim 10, was the only other in double | year, 56-32 = | j * ek tk | The St. Frederick quint parades. audience at St. Thomas Hall, night. Second division, east side = tall, strong aggregation, one that last year. was runnerup in its loop. Catholic circuit. ~ Coach Gene Wright this morn- IN FINE WHISKEY _ Fleischmann’s hy ing a ed his starters for | the Rams’ curtain-raiser. He vaid | the St. Frederick squad was in | fine fettle, anxious to get started. | Rams tuned up for tonight's sea- son's start with a fast scrimmage session with Detroit St. Alphonsus, | a Class B school. Ace point- maker Tom Derocher hit very well from all angles, and bears promise for! Elizabeth is expected to field a¥. Kennedy. Most of the 14 first) stringers were expected to get in, also. Preliminary is set for 7 p.m., O-| varsity encounter at 8 p.m. ‘* * * Eight of Rev. John Rakoczy's Eagiets figured in last night's opening victory over the Broncos.) However, the Eaglet mentor wasn't entirely satisfied with the scoring | spread. Stocky Mike Wiktor, All-| City (Detroit) parochial gridder| this fall, set the scoring pace with) 18 points, to go along with Chet) Wlodkowski's 16 and Glenn Hass’s HH. Orchard Lakers had too much | speed, and better shooting eyes | than the Stannies and after an early 3-3 tie rolled as they | pleased. The halftime count was | is the gift is fast becoming Pontiac’s Home for Retired Folks Seures: OL ST, MARY ST. STANISLAUS FT P 7 G G | wed 6 4-1016 Chown! 0 0-0 0 _Duszyn'! 2 0-0 4 chm'n'y 1 1-2 3 Wojtow's 0 1-2 1 Smolen'i 1 ‘Q- 2 i Votruba 1 0-0 2 Skrzypi 7 0-01 Tomaszi1 0-0 2 Butpw'i 6 6-12 10 Wikto 7 4-718 Delytkat 0 1-2 Krogul'! 0 2-4 2 otek 0 1-3 Hass a} $= 7.11 Lisowki © 0- 0 H | Totals 20 16 16- 30 6 Totals 11 10-21 32 St. Mary (OL) ‘St. Stanislaus wer cae 15 18 15 6 8 Personals — St Mary 17 St. Stan- ‘Mslaus 17 (Nutkowski. Kotek ‘out fn! fourth wfth 5 ear pe Tries for baske — St. Mary 64; St. Stanislaus 56 ‘Coleman on All-League BOWLING GREEN, Ohio iB — Lert Coleman of Western Mich- gan university was named to the AMid Artecicon Conference foot-|- ‘ball team announced today. The flashy junior halfback from Hamtramck was the only WMU player named to the first team Tackle Watkinson of Western got a second-team berth.-Watkinson is . from nee mingham. Mich. igers Get Outfielder in Baseball Draft ] Bengal Farm Hands Also Go fo Other Teams Detroit , Lands $25,000 Hersh From Wichita Club for WASHINGTON (UPI) — The De- 4 * Ai ies i . * . “Wee SN 8 $ ot S ™ ie I ¥ a ne Jie eae -* "| Wig a * A man at id Fn oe ONE OTAL mM if r ma NS) . ae rs \ pt fi* v i é , fe THE PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, DECEMBER | 2, 1958 : ae Fullback Joins | ‘Rocket’ Babe Ruth of Hockey NEW YORK. —Goalie to the left.of him, defensemen in front of him; another milestone ahead of him and then into the enemy net went the 600th. This is the way Maurice (The Rocket) Richard (give it the French pronunctation “Ree- shard”) of the Montreal Canadiens reached another high point in a career that has carried him to star of Major League ice hockey. His 600th National Hockey Leaghe goal last Wednesday night brought a standing ovation from the capacity crowd of 16,- 600th. Goal Another | Richard Milestone world prominence as the premier |® fered so far to get his former troit Tigers today found them- selves $25,000 richer and with a slugging outfielder as a result of the annual major league baseball draft session. ‘Two Bengal farm hands—Wayne Terwilliger and Lou Skizas — went for $25,000 apiece while Detroit shelled out $25,000 ta land Milwau- kee Brave outfielder-first baseman Ear] Hersh. Hersh, 26, played for the 000 in Madison Square . Garden. His nearest rival is Gordie Howe ef the Détroit Red Wings, slight- ly under 500. When he sent the puck past New his linemates, York Ranger goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley, Henri Richard and Dickie Moore, skated quickly to embrace him. Maurice did not smile. He rarely does. brother Braves’ Wichita club last sea- son and led the American Asso- ciation in runs batted in with 98 although hitting a meager .237 with 17 homers. . The majors, dubious of shop- Richard is revered by his teammates and the wildly parti- san crowds in Montreal. He is respected by opposing players and the fans in the United States. And he is disliked by the many newspapermen to whom he has worn talent — only two. draftees made it through the entire 1958 season — picked off only 11 play- given the cold shoulder and an ley stare. At 37, he is the same serious, ers. * * Uudly > enough, * fore taking former Western Michigan Univer- Cubs, Dodgers, Senators no-hit”’ up. That put the Tigers at their Hmit of 40. On the third round, the Braves drafted Jim Pisoni, former Baltimore and Kansas City outfielder who hit .313 at Denver this year. That put the Braves one over the limit and Bill Norman, who saw Hersh in action while managing Charies- ton, asked general manager John McHale to get him. Back over the limit again,: The erratic fielding, Sox and $25.000. the Bengals passed up the first two rounds be- Hersh. Terwilliger, sity star, has put in time with the; and Giants. The 32-year-old ‘‘good-field, |] infielder was named the American Association's Most: Valu- able Player last season despite a .269 average. When the first round started, Kansas City snapped him the Tigers made Skizas expendable. sometimes power hitting Skizas immediately was taken by the Chicago White the Bengals pocketed With Skizas gone, only two play- complex-personality he was when he broke in.with the Canadliens 16 years ago. He has the same burning desire to win and to excel. “T hate to lose,” he said. ‘‘When I'm in a slump or the team is going bad I can’t sleep. I lie awake thinking what I did wrong’and how could’ have played better. “When I play golf it's the same way, I usually shoot in the mid- dle 80s. When I have a bad day I just throw the clubs away. Sometimes J don’t pick them up for another month or twe. I can’t help it. That’s the way I am. It’s the way I’ve always been.” Richard, a native of Montreal, has four brothers and three sisters. As a youth he knew hard times. “My father was out of work. Rel- atives and friends pitched in to help us out.’’ he explained. ‘Al- though we did not live far from the Forum we rarely got to see the Judo Experts Perform Here ers remain on the Detroit roster of the five who came a year ago in the Billy Martin deal. They are Public Invited to See Gus Zernial ‘and Tom. Morgan. at West Chester Teachers, Pa., was drafted by Eagles. - The southpaw slugger broke in- to professional ball in 1953 and made the jump to Atlanta as a regular in 1955, hitting .314 and driving in 105 runs. He hit 25 | homers for the Crackers. | Hersh played seven games with Milwaukee in 1956 and spent most 1 ‘of the season at Wichita where he 3207 with 27 homers and 89 RBI's, His average dropped off \to .269 at Wichita in 1957 but he 3} 1e226 Still belted 26 homers and drove ‘batted: in 84 runs. . ro “J | Here are the records of the pee foe sea pate 11 players drafted by Major jolaers 2 © Pisce ert ay Ue) ; , . and they received their prelimi- League vesterday. - : - nary training in the Kodokan in DRAFTING PLAYERS ages Japan. Phillies Johnny O'Brien, 8S-2B The public is invited to attend. Rochester / 323) ; = c 5 Athletics Wayne Terwilliger, 2B but any person under 16 years of Cardinal Charleston (769) age must be accompanied by par- Se OE ig cnet ents or guardians. There is no ad- Cubs Art Ceccarelli, LHP mission charge. Vancouver (10-6: Indians Daie Bennetch, OF 7 Williamsport | .282) ; Ray Webster. 8S Y GMC B / Sicramento ¢ 248) = as ef a Pirates Rocky Nelson, 1B Toronto (326) White Sax Claude -Raymond, RHP . . Sitchita (3-6: Act n > t Skizas. INF -OF gue in | Charleston 1 163: : Braves dim Pisoni. OF igers Bo ne or Action started last night in the _Witchite ( 237" YMCA-GMC baskethall league with Folks appreciate our homelike accommodations with the convenience of being right downtown where things are happening. No need to travel fér entertainment. Why don't you stop in our air- conditioned atmosphere, have a look at one of our spacious rooms, then ask and be amazed by our down-to-earth downtown prices for retired folks.: Room and Board available for Proof. , the reason . why! SKEY « SO PROOF - 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS those who desire it for $125.00 a Month. For further information, phone federal 5-8126, ish al : ! ercee 2 e.5 6 * ~— a eee eee 2 ees 5 BERWIND CORWIN LUMBER CO. (17S. CASS All Types? - and Sizes Available including BRIQUETS | FE 2-8385 Hersh -rejected a pro football career to sign with the Braves. After plaving his college football he the Philadelphia Exhibition Wednesday at Pontiac YMCA Captain Reed Suddbey and George Balch, judo experts, presenting a judo exhibition. this Wednesday night at 7:30 in. the Pontiac YMCA gymnasium. Reed and Balch. both from Port Huron, will collaborate with Don Krupp of Pontiac in showing some of the highlights of the sport of judo. Their troupe will include a few members of Balch’s and Reed's Port Huron YMCA class. Any person with judo experi- ence who has the necessary equipment may take part in an informal workout after tomor- row’s exhibition, four games being played. The Falcons, Hasse’s, Road Run- ners and Blue Chips were winners ‘in the two-division setup. F S. Rallis and Bob Wisdom led Hasse’s to a 35-24 win over En- and John Harmon was high with | Court Jesters, 40-18. Joe Wilhem with 13 and ‘Bull Dogs, 44-19. It was Falcons 37 and Tech Club 18 in the other ‘game. are | gineering with 15 and 10 points | 14 as the Road Runners walloped | Bob. Pickett with 12 led Blue Chips over, Canadiens play although my fa- ther and J were fans. The price.of a ticket was too expensive for us. “T think worked as a machinist. for a couple of years to help out. In all of my spare time I played hockey in the parks in Montreal. Things did not come naturally to me. I had to practice and practice. And I was determined to make ‘ood."’ His fierce determination carried him to his present position, He is to ice hockey what Babe Ruth was to baseball, what Red Grange was to football, what Bobby Jones was to golf and Bill Tilden to tennis. Firestone BRAKE SAFETY NEWSREEL in an emergency a situation, how far weuld YOUR car travel AFTER you put en the TOO LATE? be safety sure! Bring your cer Here’s what we do: ® Remove front wheels and inspect lining. * Clean, inspect, repack — front bearings. © Inspect brake drums. ® Check and odd broke fluid if needed.- = Adjust brake shoes. © Corefully test brokes. FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron FE 2-925] BES BB BEe EB eeaespsseBeaeasn & BB JEROME MOTOR SALES Have ‘59 OLDS at Prices You Can Afford! See eS we wee ee ee ee ee , —“What’ll You Pay and DEAL TODAY?” WE WANT DEALS! BUY What We've Got — You'll Save a Lot! JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw St. | i 77 W. Huron St. YMCA-GMC STANDINGS » —— = = ea reg alt oD a yen of Detvering Botner’ of iehthe $1 Whe! We Promise BONDED BRAKES * LABOR and MATERIAL <<, 1 y he ¢ RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS ! ¢ RE-ADJUST BRAKES ¢ INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS — cHevrouet ° PLYMOUTH MARKET TIRE Co. FE 8-0424 ity | ‘6 oa DISTILLING CORT ORATION, NEW YORK CITY ~~ * | | ba » road in a non-conference engage- “hands 16 times during the first | ht Bathgate leads in goals with cagat Ate Ciel Ford,.at Dear- born, . Walled Lake, hoping for better things this season in the Inter- lakes Conference, starts things rolling at home in a non-loop tus- sle with Cranbrook. * & * . Rochester, favored to win the Tri-County League championship, ireets Milford of the Wayne-Ozk- land circuit at Rochester . and Romeo visits Troy in other attrac- tive games tonight. The Northern cagers, expected By BILL CORNWELL It’s tipoff time for a flock of Oakland County area high school basketball teams tonight with new ‘Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Cen- tral heading the list’of openers. Northern makes its first venture into prep athletics when coach) Dick Hall takes his ‘‘green’’ Hus- kies to Lake Orion for their 1958-59 season opener with Hal Carlin’s Dragons. Central, under veteran coach Art Van Ryzin, also opens on the ‘born, coached by Bill Kilpatrick, to travel a rocky road in their Ist season on the hardwoods, will io area © pecatt nn: satentng role at Orion, Hall's charges sent. have to worry about Jim Drake and Nick Neiya, Orion's 1-2 scoring punch for the last three years who have departed via graduation, but the Dragons have the height and bal- ance plus the home court advan- tage to topple the Huskies. Central will be meeting Edsel Ford for .the 4th straight season and the Thunderbirds from Dear- are stijl looking for their 1st-win of the series. The Chiefs handed Edsel Ford the worst trouncing in the school’s young history last see son at PCH and Van Ryzin’s le- gions-will be favored to make it -four in a row over the Thunder- birds this evening. Bill Hayward and John Bandy at forwards, Henry Robertson and Charlie Barge at guards and Har- rison Munson at center will form Pontiac’s starting lineup for to- night’s season opener. All except Robertson are experi- Kansas State’s Boozer Tallies 45 Points Hoop Powers Win Openers By The Associated Press It was the start of a brand new basketball season, but somehow the names seemed familiar. When major college court teams restricted by NCAA rules to a Dec. 1 start, charged into action last night two All America players of the 1957-58 season, Cincinnati's husky Oscar Robertson and tiny Don Hennon of Pitt again were listed among the leading sharp shooters, And who were the winners? Nebraska routed Northwest Mis- souri State 85-44 and Iowa State beat South Dakota State 63-56. * * * : Hennon, Pitt’s 5 foot, 842 inch sharpshooter, tossed in 28 points while his team was losing to Michigan 75-55. Kentucky, minus most of the stars-of its champion- ship team, won its 31st straight opening game, beating Florida State 91-68. Indiana's 1958 Big Ten cham-, pions, another team that has lost heavily, called on sophomores to whip Drake 68-59. Northwestern, looking like the hot team in the Big Ten, set a school scoring rec- ord by beating Western Michigan 102-60. Iowa trimmed Colorado 67- 46. x * * Why, West Virginia, the nation’s No. 1 team last season, Kentucky, the NCAA champion, Cincinnati and Kansas State, rated No. 2 and 3 last spring, and just about all the. other perennial winners. West Virginia winning its 37th North Carolina State, usually a consecutive game in uthern Southern power, opened with a 70-54 victory over Penn State; Georgia beat Clemson 76-59 and Mississippi State whipped South- eastern Louisiana 94-72. The Cita- del beat Richmond 55-45 in a Southern Conference. game and independent Memphis State trimmed Chattanooga 105-56. 1 Temple, which beat out Kansas State for third place in the 1958 NCAA tournament, whipped Gettysburg 60-53 in the night cap of a doubleheader at the Philadel- jphia Palestra after Villanova beat | LeMoyne 83-67, In the Southwest, Texas A&M, rated one of the stronger confer- ence teams, outlasted Trinity 61- 51, Baylor downed Howard Payne 15-65 and Texas Tech whipped West Texas 93-67, Farther west Oregon State beat Oregon 68-60 in a non-conference Conference competition, lost an early lead against Furman and trailed by a point or two through most of the second half. It wasn’t Four Canadiens Pressing Him until three Furman players had been benched after accumulating four personal fouls that the Moun- i vay to win 76-57 tainecrs eeew ayy om MONTREAL ‘AP)—Andy Bath- Robertson, 15. pounds heavier|gate of the New York Rangers| than ‘last season and playing A/refuses to get ‘‘all shook up’’ in new role as pivot man, paced Cin- the National Hockey League scor- | oat os a ‘ose |iME race with four Montreal Cana- than a half to rack up the 16/diens pressing him for the lead. | points he needed to pass ie 1,000; The hotshot Ranger forward mark. maintained his scoring. lead with Tall Bob Boozer of anens State |32 points, three ahead of Cana- racked up -45 points for a new dien Bernie Geoffrion, who heads school record as the Wildcats|a Montreal quartet in places two downed Purdue 96-83 in a rough through five. game in which tRe lead changed | League statistics revealed today With one-third of the 72 games nave Bathgate has a good shot Further advancing the claim of|at the record of 50 goals in a the Big Eight as one of the na-/ season. tion's strongest ,basketball -on- | ferences, Kansas, with Ron Lone-, He scored three last week and, ski taking wp some of the slack|added an assist to keep him ahead caused by the departure of Wilt of Geoffrion, who tallied four goals Chamberlain, aes Rice 65-49,'and four assists, Jean Belibeaw half, * * * * * * game, Stanford defeated San Jose State 57-40 and San Francisco, defensively strong as always, downed Chico State 61-34. Here’s Route to Edsel Ford If you’re going to the Pontiac Central-Edsel Ford basketball game tonight at Dearborn, here's the best route to travel. Take Telegraph south to Mich- igan Avenue (US-112). Turn left on Michigan and go to Oakwood. Turn right on Oakweod to Rotunda Drive. Make a right- hand turn at Rotunda and stay on Rotunda until you see the Edsel Ford school on the left- hand side of the road. The junior varsity game begins at €:30 p.m. with the main attraction starting about 3 | ‘o'clock. enced lettermen and the Chiefs are) picked to be-a-contender for the Saginaw Valley Conference crown this season. .Walled Lake, which had its ‘ups-and-downs: kast season after winning the Inter-Lakés title two years ago, rates an edge over the Cranes as the Vikings try to hit the comeback trail. Troy, which opened its campaign last Friday with a 49-30 win over Oak Park; gets the nod over Ro- meo and Rochester looks better than Milford. * & & Other area games tonight include Howell at Brighton, Royal Oak St. Mary at Madison, Imlay City at Yale, Berkley at Dearborn Ford- son, Millington at Vassar, Fowler- ville at South Lyon and Country Day at Oak Park. HE'LL ENJOY Kin ans AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLER | invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ imperial 6¢ Cigarillo 5/20¢ DEAN BROS. DISTRIBUTORS 474 S. Saginaw 6&t., Pontiac, Mich. ime for Caaty ia Prep Quintet Many county area schecla will not lift the lid on their basketball season: until this Friday: evening: TONIGHT’S PREP GAMES — Pontiac Central at Edsel Pord Pontiac Northern at Lake Orion St. Elizabeth at St, Frederick | Cranbrook we eles Lake Romeo at Milford at Rochester Howell at Bri; Royal Oak St. may at Madisor Imlay City at Yale Berkley at Liga tnpaded Fordson ’ Milli.gton at Vass: Fowlerville at. South Lyon mo Country Day at Oak Park ‘ie a Pe _ ee I ae. tel ew St oe ows La Red a Od Ce ad Bit OAR Bied ns Sd es iz | ee | « aA ates te ‘ hy wa i oe 4 Py 5! Be fs ee i : ; ope " ~ yj . a ; ove e | leg or ol Sy « + eg oF a P “y a ae ae ee ‘" a ae * tt a” © Sy ee 8 FF > =. A 1 pe a ae wth Hy + agen Spinone pay ak ag ay ©. a kek a i on ug ~ Kah ee ys Py ) i 6 \ . ¥ , i z 4 ° ~ Ms u = f i} " ~{ ae i ‘ it . : renteennnmen. & ; aS » > . * . . a ; : 4 . i B a Ip a - a PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 2, 1958 : Tech Skaters Win sophomores, Gerald F Tom Burke, led Michigan a solid 72 victory over Port Arth- aa last night. HOUGHTON, Mich. ® — Two “and ech to ur, Ont., in Tech’s hockey season EGG SIZE Backed by Dealer Service SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. FE 5-8163 Dependable | Bathgate Still Tops' NHL» ,and Dickie Moore, with 26 each, and Maurice Richard with 25 round out the Canadiens quartet. * * * Another Ranger, Bill Gadsby, leads in assists with 19. He has) scored two goals for a total of 21) points. Geoffrion and teammate | Henri Richard each have 17 as- sists to tie for second place. * * * | Jacques Plante, Montreal goalie | leads the league's netminders with a 2.48 goals per game average. | The leader: Player, Team a - Bathgate. New York eoffrion, Montreal Belivent Mectreat eben Moore. Montreal poooue jh M Richard. Mantreai owe, Detroit H Riper Montreal Ulim Detroit — ........ i isenberger: pate Stasiuk, Boston ........... 8 Gadsby, New York Bees oe eo BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 47 N. Parke St. wernts suszac FE 8-6022 Other ‘57-'58 Models Transmissions Available DYNAFLOW 48 to 52......$75 53 ..cceeees $100 $4 va 0-0en-- $100 SS .......-..$150 POWER CLIDE 50 to 52......$70 53 & 54......$80 55 to 57.......$90 HY DRAMATIC Ford & Merc-O-Matic $1 .$70 52 to 54 oss. $80 ev ene 55 & 56......$100 FINANCE TERMS! All Work Guaranteed -Check-up Service COMPLETELY > INSTALLED NX NEW EASY Free | ) | MEN g WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd has been proclaimed STAG NIGHT ~ ... from 7 to 9 p.m. the ; store will be open for your shopping convenience. Helpful assistance with your selections and. sizes . . . gift wrapping service . . . and our convenient charge terms make it so easy for your Christmas giving. i Holiday selections in Lounge Wear, Acces- sories, Quality Furs, Sports Apparel, Coats, Suits and Dresses are here in abundance. Please accept our invitation to PARK FREE for on hour by having your ticket validated eS while making your purchase at Arthur's. & ~ is P.S. If you cannot read her = “mind give an ARTHUR'S GIFT CERTIFICATE issued in any = , amount at our main floor desk. 48 N. SAGINAW ST. ... Where her . Christmas dreams come true oF ~ : . 4 A Few Gift Suggestions . “DIAMOND RINGS . . «e+ WATCHES : .. COSTUME . CHINA , CRYSTAL and Ras to Present to Her with No Additional Cost. ; _ DIAMOND and PEARL PENDANTS | . . DIAMOND ADD-A;LINK NECKLACES: and BRACELETS JEWELRY . . , SILVERWARE Many Other Treasured 'Gifts Exchanges Privileges—All at to please. Lay them away In An you one 16 West Huron St., Pontiac Also 45 Walnut St., Mt. Clemens does milady’s approval it. will be exchanged gladly — In this way we fake the “IF” out of gift giving. JEWELERS: Men Only.. Tomorrow Night Shell Be Glad To See You $ Leave Home. For Tomorrow Night Is Set Aside TO SHOP FOR MILADY Tomorrow night between the hours of 7 and 9 you are invited to come in and browse around for ‘Her treasured: gift. We at Connolly’s are ready to assist you in selecting gifts we know are sure now and pick them up anytime up to December, 24th, and on Budget Payments. 10% down - 10% a month. Your selection gift wrapped, even_a gift card furnished. suggestion meet with case our not invitation to all men and ladies — We know will excuse us for this night. . FE 2-0294 ob rmored nrg" Cobol Exch aoeeer ‘8 93 6 Volt p. US), Don R. MacDonald, Inc. 370 S. Saginaw St., Pontige” | FE 5-6136 Serving Pontiac Sinée 1927 MEMBER MUFFLER DETROIT INSTALLE 4 (eh ee’ eS Ee eS aw So ‘ Ves xs fo lee 3 oo Poe ‘ee © ey Yee Ge BY OF fa rwenry , T's TIME 10 ure > ° * ( STOP, SoN- | READ— | “DIET FOR TEEN-AGERS” SEE today’s instalment on page II ‘ s t i 1 t | \ ' ' | | 1 t | | lL: I. | | l | | | | | | | —— = AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Those who}: think that Hollywood is losing its haracters should take a trip to teve Cochran's house. Some place! It’s got a swim- ming pool that looks more like a mountain lake, complete with is- land, Also 25 animals, including two goats and a deer named Taby. ‘The house, clings to a hillside. The first greeters are Shane, a 2 Airlines Giver | Delay on Strikes Court Gives Breather ; to Pan Am, American;: TWA, Eastern’ Parley By The Associated Press Court developments in New York City have eased pressure on two airlines involved in labor disputes. Talks aimed at ending strikes at two other lines continue today. The strike moratoriums give| breathing space to Pan American World Airways and American Air-) lines and keep their planes in the | air, The struck carriers are Eastern LAST TIMES TODAY “FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE” and “SNOWFIRE”. |Air -Lines and’ Trans World Air- lines. - The Transport Workers Union pledged in- State Supreme Court | Monday not to interfere with Pan American operations, pending the outcome of mediation over union | demands. The line had accused the union of curtailing the amount of over time its members could work. ployes, including 1,400 at the Air Force’s Cape Canaveral, Fia., mis- | isile base, are demanding fewer. Hollywood Headlines: Cochran's Swim Pool — Looks More Like Lake a By BOB THOMAS Seman eke! aut He spell; jable deer of four months. There| jit, had a vet fix its hind quar- isaid a deer couldn't be domesti- jestes: “ About 8,000 Pan American en £5 Boy Shoois], Kills Himself~ 14-¥ear-Old Murders * Mother, Sister, Then - Puts: Gun to Head | Taby, an extremely companion- |. are cats all over the place. © * * * Steve appears “in blue jeans. dirty shirt and bare feet—he's noj- beatnik, just likes comfort. He), explains about Taby: It was found on a mountain road with rear end smashed by a car. Steve adopted SADDLE ROCK, N.Y. ®— A 14-year-old boy killed his mother and sister in their fashionable Lohg Island home Monday night and then committed suicide, ac- . cording to’ Nassau County police. Stuyvesant Pinnell, chief of Nassau detectives, said today that James Wiener killed his mother Dorothy, 47, and his sister Laurie, %, with his .22-caliber repeater rifle. The boy then placed .the rifle against his head and, using either ters with steel pins. Then the fish and game boys stepped in and, “What was I going to do—set, her free in the woods with six pins} SGT. WALTER A. ‘BAERWOLF in her hips?” says Steve. ‘‘After| : wae they sort of dropped’ the re his fingers or toes, pushed the matter. , : te efropolifan =, Pinnell said the mother and Taby, who is named for Colo- Prado’ s baby doe Tabor, is recov- ered now, he adds, and is handy jaround the house, Loves cigarette ‘butts and cleans out all the ash trays. Only trouble: .Taby drinks. It sneaks around at parties and her dvughter, who was a school- fereypr, recent weeks and that the boy apparently resented the bicker- ing. The bodies were discovered by Allan Aaronoff, 28, a friend: of Elects Officers Club Names Baerwolf a sips rom the xuests) © President in 4 Meeting the sister, and by Arthur Wiener, sses. Steve wanders through the) at VFW Hall an_uncle.~ The father, Max Wiener, about 50, was at his advertising studio in Manhattan during the shooting. | Mrs. Wiener’s body was found | in the living room. One bullet had creased her scalp and a second lodged in her chest. house, which is a normal Califor- nia ranch-type with a 50-year-old slot machine and an ancient pi-| ; : et ano. Outside, he shows the sunk-|@ Meeting last night at the VFW en bar he is building. It will house | Hall, 398 S. Saginaw St. ‘some huge whisky barrels, in) - Heading the club in the coming which he plans to make his own) year will be Pontiac Police Sgt. The Metropolitan Club of Pontiac held its 1959 election of officers at wine. Walter A. Baerwelf, who was Pinnell said the boy killed Then b * ble F * he two-| elected president. his mother while his: sister en he ambles down the two-| “as was in a basement workshop. acre estate to his latest addition.| Other newly-elected Officers) ta tted up a stairway, were: James R. Lafnear, first vice president; Harry C. Isenberg, sec- ond vice“president; Frank J. Don- ohue, financial secretary; Ray E. Sherman, recording secretary; and Henry St. John, treasurer. Other new officers are Park I. Nique, sergeant at arms;. and Capt. Joseph Koren of the Police Dept., who was the only newly-elected member of the club’s three-man It’s a monstrous swimming pool with a tropical island in the mid- dle. ‘‘The poo] started cut to be '48 feet long,’’ Steve says, ‘“but by the time I finished, it was 66 feet. I'm going to stock it with perch.”’ The pool, which is classified as a reservoir fer tax reasons, will ‘eventually have a waterfall flow- ling into it and a mountain stream ‘he said, the boy fired, hitting his sister under the left shoul- der. A second shot struck her in the face, Father and son had spent the weekend on a hunting trip near Liberty, N.Y. Wiener gave the boy the rifle two years ago for use on hunting trips. It was us- ually kept under lock and key. had argued steadily in | ‘Waterford Girl In Poutiac ‘Area. Chosen to Light. Tree Tonight A nine- year-old Waterford Town-|— ship girl, afflicted, with muscular dystrophy, . will officially —_ the Christmas season in tiac this evening when she lights the, community’ tree at the corner of Saginaw street-and Oakland ave- nue. ¥ +. x & & Betty VanScoyoc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. VanScoyoc Jr., of 3139 Pontiac Lake Rd., will pull the switch at 5:30 to bring alive 650 colored lights decorating the towering and shapely 60-foot spruce tree. x we *® Sponsoring the lighting ceremony will be the Downtown Merchants Assn, and the Pontiac Area Junior iChamber of Commerce. Both groups purchased the tree. City workmen from the Electri- cal Dept. worked all day stringing ithe hundreds of strands of lights. The tree, cut from a forest in Al- pena, was put up yesterday by members of the Parks and Recre- ation Dept. 10 Post Office Bids In for Waterford Ten bids were submitted and opened yesterday in Detroit for Office on the west side of Dixie highway near_Sashabaw. road in Drayton Plains. Results and awarding of the con- tracts will be announced within two months, said Paul Bridgeman, who is in charge of post office real estate transactions for the area. x * * An option has been secured for the new location, directly across Dixie from the site of the present one, 4271 Dixie. The post office plans to lease the new building for 10-year periods. Board of Auditors. The new Board of Governors will consist of George C. Sten- continuing down the mountain. Cost of the project: $12,000. x * * Tried to Take Sub U nder Arctic Ice In another part of the grounds,| som Douglas dilbert, Arthur F. Marie emerrmmercerry § UNPARALLELED ADVENTURE | Farmin: the new Waterford Township Post! “* Restrict 27 From Driving and Angelo Spagnoli, 24977 Way- cross, Birmingham, both for un- satisfactory driving. record and failure to appear for re-examina- Ition, and Maxine L. Yontz, 1627 Old Town, West Bloomfield Town- — ship, unable to pass test and fail- ure to.appear for re-examination. Twenty-seven Pontiac area resi- dents lost ‘their right to drive re- cently, according to the Michigan Secretary of State's Office. Having their licenses suspended| and ordered to furnish financial re- sponsibility for drunk driving were: Pines E. Arnold; 88 N, Tasmania, William L. Burks, 3707 Covert, Water- ford Township. moe Camp, 1063 Argyle, Waterford igs R. Clements, 161 ier, Pontiac. s quatle M. Pickard, Sbed r, Walled a faymond L. Pringle, 102 Franklin Rd., agri D. Stopita, 90 Blaine, Pontiac, * * * Licenses of the following peo- Ple were taken for. an unsatisfac- tory driving record: Doors Open bis p.m. ¢ THEATE Ga Now! thru THURS. JOHN HUSTON’S " uc cTORY! Richard A. Fitzgerald, 152 Whitte- AND LOVE STORY more, Pontiac. Gerald L. Gary, yy gh, _Roghaster Ivory B Hannah, Pontia: Pepa sand L. Howe, on "boananihe Birm- Robert J. Lewandowsky, 93 Augusta, Pontiac. . T. Moore, 438 Raeburn, Pontiac. | Ulise Reid, 1451 Franklin Rd., Bloom- field’ "Townst: ip. * x * Found guilty of judgment were: neuen W. Craun. 22791 Albion, Farm- audie O. Laten, 225 Florence, Pon- ic. pe McLaughlin, 326 Mt. Clemens, Pipi Parks, 22605 Delton, Madison elg’ Donna M. Perry, 47 Peggy, Pontiac. ed P. Prieur, 2930 8t. Jude, Pon- i Georke W. Rae Jr., 910 Slocum, Pon- Sammut, 1389 Lake Park, * * * Others were: Arthur G-Gau Jr.,| of 23596 Tawas, Madison Heights, | unsatisfied | oo ££ » Prancisco Birmingham. Divorce Decrees Betty D. from Douglas D. Scott Patricia L. from James R. Hampton Helen M. from Martin J. Carrol Willeen A, from Lioyd J. Cooley Plorence from Eugene Benedict Thelma from Jack Cole Thomas from Jean M Corder) L©. from Irene L. Bds: Betty from Lewis Hall Elizabeth from George Megeltaur Birute from yeteites J. Bacevicius peveren' from George M Aline H. from Edwin Joyce A, from Eugene J. Vite Ward T. from Virginia L. Brockman Margo I. from Robert L. Bnov Carson, Ray B. Wilson, Clayton B. McCoy and Charles W. Gale. All the newly-elected officials will take over their positions at an Official installation tg be deld, the second week of January. The club is made up 6f city and federal SHEDS AG in Pontiac. Youth, Friend Plead | Beverly from Wallace Green | Stella from Casimir Krayzanowsk! Elizabeth J. from Michael J. Panik Leonard from ris Peterson Joseph J. from Mar, pes al Supal Bett trom Charles P.O zoe is L. from Willan: Pp’ ‘Turner bert P. from Edith N. Kramer Jacqueline 8. from Thomas R. Andrews Sir Hubert Wilkins Led Life Full of Adventure NEW YORK (AP)—Sir Hubert Wilkins pursued adventure and knowledge at the uttermost ends jot the earth for most of his 70 | years. The noted arctic explorer died Monday of a heart attack at [working hours with no pay cuts. | ‘Steve introduces two other pals, | The contract expired at midnight./Gretchen and Heidi. Both goats, | American Airlines, the nation’ | but one smells like a goat and ‘largest in passenger miles flown the other doesn’t. Then there is ‘annually, escaped a rupture in Girl, a Doberman pinscher and operations when Federal District/Mother of Shane’s 10 puppies, as Judge Frederick vanPelt Bryan/yet unnamed. an ae a ban on a strike by| “Cats?” says Cochran. “I’ve 11,500 members of the Air Line|g0ot seven of them — at a meal | Pilots Assn. Court argument con-|/time; three more wild ones come | tinues today. jout of the brush. One cat is! In Kansas City, negotiations in/M@med Zsa Zsa—she's mean and| A UMIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE Ed. Smith at the Orson George Hubert Wilkins was born at Mount Bryan East, in south == Australia, the youngest of 13 chil- | dren. A four-year drought on his fa- ther's sheep farm forced Wilkins to abandon his formal education! At Bardot La }Parisienne the 1ll-day-old TWA. strike were) ‘recessed late Monday night still, ‘deadlocked over a seniority issue involving machinist fore men. |Talks were scheduled to resume i today. TWA wants foremen to continue accumulating seniority as machin- ists. The union is opposed. At Miami, Fla., EAL’ officials FAMILY NIGHT “WEDNESDAY” | Cochran. ‘unfriendly and won't eat with the) other cats. She's a real cool cat."| And so is a guy named Steve Enjoys Show, Decides” to Pay 10 Years Later | HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) The manager of Warner Bros. Hollywood Theater said he re- ceived a letter,from Nick Tuevsky Jr. of Ithaca, N. Y., containing two $1 bills and this admission: He sneaked into the theater 10 years ago and saw ‘It Had To Be You, ” a 1947 film starring Ginger oe Street, Guilty in Deer Case A Pontiac boy and his compan-} ‘ion, who stole a deer from a trunk! lof a car parked ona Pontiac | yesterday pleaded guilty, when arraigned before Oakland ounty Circuit Judge William J. Judge Beer said he would pass, sentence Dec. 15 on Jerry L. Kee, 17, of 198 W. Walton Blvd., and Charles R. Edson, 20, of 3524) 'Waldon Rd., Orion Township. Pontiac Police Detective Herbert | C. Cooley said the boys stole the four-point buck. deer when they, Mc-! 'Framingham, Mass., where he /was a consultant to the Army Quartermaster Corps. Se ee He lived long enough to see two of his greatest polar exploits — flying across the North Polar Sea and traveling under it by subma- rine—developed with stunning suc- );cess. Thirty-one years ago * fitted up a surplus World War I submgrine (he bought it for $1)| ‘and set out to plunge under the polar ice cap for the first time in| ‘history. Wilkins | jand a hardy crew of volunteers before entering high school. | But by the time he was 20 he; had completed a course in elec- trical engineering by studying nights. Adventure was a way of life for: Wilkins. He went to England in In 1913 he joined Vilhjalmur) Stefansson in.a three-year expedi- the Far North set its mark on! him, | In 1919 he tried, and failed, te get a dirigible to cross the Polar, Sea. 1910 and learned to fly the flimsy | a airplanes of the day. — ib tien to the Canadian Arctic, and, f ae oe Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Strect Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” CONTACT LENSES ~ WALLED LAKE Wilkins went to the antarctic for the first time as second in com-: ‘mand of a British expedition in| 1920-21. Through the years he re-) turned many times to both- the North and South Polar regions. "The last time was in 1957 when he _|went to McMurdo Sound as an Army expert on clothing and sur- vival kechniree. * * | In his last years Wilkins worked with ‘the Army . Quartermaster. Corps developing countless im- jprovements in rations, clothing, face masks, parkas and other nec-| MA 4-215] & Sun, Mat. de ‘til 6:00 BLISTERING w ‘Rogers and Cornel Wilde. spotted its head protruding (com He made several sorties under Tuevsky said he wanted to the trunk of a car parked in front, the ice, but his submarine was} |make it good, because the picture of Charles Treece’s home, 223 Park. 0ld and cranky and far from) was “‘of some consequence. , ./dale Ave, Treece also had stored atomic. He was forced to give up f entertaining as well as education-|a spikehorn deer in the trunk. The| and got permission from the U.S. al.” . boys ignored it. ° Navy, to sink the sub as the best ‘Quiet, Polite’ Son, 32, Held in Death of Father rine the Nautilus. Last August another Nautilus, | Powered by an atomic pile and ‘capable of spending months under BENTON HARBOR (#—A ‘“‘quiet,) when the latter tried {o inter- ae aa ao a vene, after she had been struck. | cated ne feat. ‘essities of polar life. | arthritic! father and severely So ‘You're not going to hit Early in 1928, Wilkins and Lt.) His wido®, the former Suzanne: Mom.’ Mrs. Rybicki quoted her Ben Fielson flew a single-engine Bennett, was living at their New ‘water, completed Wilkins’ concept ‘by traveling under the North Pole. ‘his mother in a burst of rage to- ‘husband as saying. monoplane from Point Barrow. york apartment when he died. day, authorities reported. Sat. '— PLUS — T 25 ALL YOU CAN EAT 5:30 te 9:30 | MANNY?S |, Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Will YOUR children come up the hard way? ‘Its sister ship Skate soon dupli- (Cree TECHNICOLOR® Features At : * * * Alaska, to Spitsbergen, north of ——— ———- NOW If sométhing isn’t done ing for this noble profes- Sheriff's deputies Wesley Bow- “Then,” officers quoted her as Norway, They were the first to OAKLAND 1:03, 3:09, about the collegecrisis soon, sion. , erman and Arthur Johnson said saying, ‘‘he pushed his father aside, fly across the Arctic Ocean ‘ ‘over | Everything for the Thru Wed. 5:15, 7:20, they may have no choice. It’s a grim situation. Thomas J. Rybicki admitted |knocking him into the wall, He 49 area: néver before seen by) CHRISTMAS PARTY , 9:25 For these days many of our colleges are crammed to capacity. By 1967, applica- tions are expected to double. In the face of this phenom- enal rise, we're confronted with a growing teacher fatally striking his father, |(the father) fell to the. floor and ™an. a Thomas, and beating his mother, | was bleeding.”’ They made the 2,100-mile Hight yr = if ‘ 201 u hi th Mary ee at ee Ryoko) With the son threatening fo kill in, 2p2\ Ppure. For its deed’ the | burl bearded Australian won) mile north of Benton Harbor. | her, Mrs. Rybicki told the depu- aed e uw _Rybicki was jailed for inv estiga-| ties she ran to a neighbor's home | ‘tin of murder. No formal charge, and called the sheriff. ‘was lodged, pending an: autopsy. Something must be done about it. Won’t you help as- sure your child the educa- tion he deserves? Help the college of: your choice now, before it’s too late. Tricks — Jokes — Novelties Pipers Magazine Outlet | 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 | waa Yo) banyXo They'll float your heart away on waves * “« . 1 pretend a cechy sgetaren If you want to know more about what ok bd * | leg are aie ‘oungen rover A ‘\ * C = fe of tore’ end Inagraee) = of qualified people into other rong ornate ae yey, wie The slaying and beating climaxed | had been employ ed since 1952, de-| * WORE DRY A “J A HOUSEBOAT fields . . . and discouraging CATION, Bon 68 RENEE What the mother and son said was! scribed him as “quiet and polite.”” | ag ee pre an TECHNICOLOR® ; tomorrow’scropfromtrain- tien, New York 36, New York. ‘an argument over whether he had k* *« * POPS HstaS : 4106, iit NN). coun bal run over a rose bush and whether |. Bowerman and Johnson quoted md “7 BLK. MOTT So eae MARTHA HYER HARRY GUARDINO: eset ADDED he was drunk, Mrs. Rybicki teld them, Bow- erman and Johnson said, that her son fatally slugged his father , = BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:00 the son as telling them that he POPEYE CARTOON came home from the Benton. Harbor Knights of Columbus Hall | shortly after midnight and that his) parents ‘‘kept arguing at me.”’ “I hit my father and he fell,” he told deputies. ‘‘Then my mother jumped in and tore my shirt. I wasn't drunk. I'd had only two or three beers." The mother was taken to Mercy’ | Hospital here with bruises. Ls. ae % | ly pe ate ™ f N- O- Ww FROM HERE TO ETERNITY |e Published as a Tepes serbbe in co-operation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper. Advertising Executives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ OPEN 6:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 6:30 P.M. 2 HELD OVER EDNESDA WEDN ESDAY Something hilariously new in newlyweds: DORIS DAY RICHARD WIDMARK “THE TUNNEL OF LOVE" BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. Open 10:45 25¢ to 1 P.M. 4 ST THE YEAR’S HAPPIEST MERRIEST MUSICAL JUBILEE 6 YOUNG STARS! 8 SONG HITS! A FESTIVAL OF FUN Vente FE 4-4611 ; ' 7 TONITE ees wae EARLY ‘ IW—IN BY 6:30, HOME BY 10:00 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUNS SHE'S THE QUEEN IN A KINGDOM OF CRIME! M-G-M Presents ( ‘PARTY GIRL’ CINEMASCOPE - meTROColor Robert“ Cyd Lee J TAYLOR: -CHARISSE-COBB, Mitng! thy, Ran Decks THOS SEN nou mOR . CELOR wy oe Luxe CW st Added Cartoon Fun_& ane Treat —— STARTING THURSDAY... on oth IRELAND ie Cree ane Seort i_—_—-_, nae on = lene] me) =] ee ntetettt Cai XE Onrr A ALE TD DD aT t ; \ e i * . \ : . * . . \ , fe ; on ; e 7 ‘ ayes * ; . z « * / \ é ; 3 5 4 A re i“ ke | * a 2 . % ‘ A 4 2 % 4 . & if es i ee ee | 7 . ' 55 : a ae: = ys ee iy 2 a ai Pe es hei aah ae 7s ee ae gage et ee ee ee en ae aa physics, Candidates must have at least a bachelor’s degree or complete re- quirements for a degree before ap- pointment in addition to passing written tests in mathematics, chemistry and physics. a I Marriage License Applications Thomas J Kratt, Dearborn Glorja J. McKim, Orchard Lake Richard G Joseph, 242 High Lena Lilly, 246 High Joseph A Kaffenberger. Oxford Frances M. Taughner, Oxford John FE Shannon. Columbus, Ohio _ Sandra E Bennett, Birmingham Robert W Minhinnick. Orchard Lake . Patricia J Rockwell, Drayton Plains Rohert G Catherine A. Wheeler Calhoun, 694 Kenilworth 79 Clark Norman W Sells. 142 N Telegraph Velma B. DeVine. 325 Lansing Lawrence W Miller. 354 Leota Carole J. Sinclair. Royal Oak William A. Janick{, 484 Auburn Thelma G. Fincher, Royal Oak Roy M. Ottmar, 33 Bliss Lila B. Bruder, 33 Bliss Charles E. Moore. 2120 Pompey Janet Quick, 2780 Harvey Alten D. Durkee, Farmington Merrice K. Varn Hogen, Farmington Edwin J Lally Jr, Waterford Margaret E. Weber, Waterford Pail L. Birnstihl, Walled Lake Juanita L. Birnstilhl, Walled Lake Forrest G Webb, Mt. Carmel. I. Docia C. Webb, 103 Mechanic Charles L. Krug. Ortonville Marjorie Lawson, St. Clair Shores DONALD DUCK WHY, CURLY, I THINK I'D HAVE STAYED ON THERE LONGER THAN OUT OUR WAY I KNOW YOU WOULD-- MUCH LONGER-- THE BOOT JACK £1958 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M Reg US Pat Off. TRwivams 12-2 Reserved » World Rights « By Walt Disney & Distributed by King Peatures Synticeta, 77 &. DUC PIE UW] SHOp 65% 002) Ss j he 1 id if ; ; eo fe if ~ Seo ae ee ee Ow eo oe ee ee ee rs ; * uy ' Boks / iy > L . . : ee : | [ =h © eo foe ere fas, ea. ee o Dae . ue india sin phe oe . / 2 -~y» ee y i — eS + ¥ + pa © oe . - ee eel ee a fa : ¥.% pt it oF ger v im ae lei Zz — om pee ———— ae AGH fea mires 4 af eS ee ‘Cte : , a, . * Sa ; , 4 eS See x 2 2 a he _ =e : 7 ee * , a . a % . : a : eet ap ee $ ; . oo a | ee , . A . sp ‘ ; , . a" : fo, ce irae be et et |__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1958 oo, _, TWENTY-ONE ~ ; : 0 ge. a [=~ YF | RIVETS By George Sixta = 7 Morlage round; injections by Needle Push. t 0 = ee banker Arrested) = TinyCore of Skin into Boay| |: avi \\\ * © no ‘ 7 = * : z - 5 . j } “¥ CalifornictMan Accused By DELOS SMITH reason why these grafts should not, Gibson and Norris experimented / W ' of Making False Entry UPI Science Editor “take” and grow. if they get into|with: hypodermic and injection } i of $800,000 ; NEW YORK — Two medical sci-|a proper ‘‘bed.” But they're sur-jneedles of all bores, from the 'y Y entists were only curious at ane rounded in the beginning by. the|smaliest upward. They punctured F : They wondered what happened to| Medication and later perhaps by alhealthy skin, removed duririg L _— . = * wie GEES Fevers! the skin when a doctor pushes a cctaclbigay gual would tend tolsurgery, many times’ 'and then urban banker on a charge of mak-|needle into it. When they found)” yuct the eanae the ;,|counted the number of times de- ‘ . ; ; , they continued in ‘ ing a false entry of more thanjout, their curiosity turned into|reporting to the international tech-|(@®hed cores of skin got into the : : re ” eedles. This h d in 69 oom is elanes yovheg |r: nical journal, “The Lancet,” there = ne meat nena in 09 per The U.S. a ys ollice sald; 1,*a4 majority of such needle|i8 the possibility of the skin cores pier rae reels are expectes Seay. punctures ‘they. ‘discovered, = causing under-the-skin cysts.. In- on tas, = aning their investi- By Edgar Marit ae enema at tie bar may * y, |deed, in experiments with labora-|S@tion has, they said, is that doc} fF ]] OUR OFFICE IWESTOENT |] ON @ ROT TWP, LSE WWOESTED WS be in excess of one million dol-/pores of the skin are not merely |, , . tors should disinfect the skin care- fo i " sd pe hed acide Gk. thie heeds tory rats, they've produced cysts fully [helore pushite a nendla ini OMB CET TODER, DORR || @ STOCK KOO GS °“GO-GS za lars,” the FBI said Monday as it|Pus! neeale B0€S ‘by injecting cors of the rats’ own, dors Wwe aba WMOO-REE) 1 HOPE THE NEXT || RECROBER, CLINGS TRE ; WDUSTRIESN UT Cent #7 arrested John E. Petersen, 49. He|through. The needle. cuts out a/ iin, (jit, ~ erie infection get carried (RETING OF THE "GaB. ce” Ee WORD! J resigned several days as vice|core of skin a little smaller than . into deeper layers. Skin prepara- AER Ne P A ceeaind and cei RS ‘Son the diameter of its open end. . _[ ime ‘ne ee Roe — before injection is often per- WANS Ie WN Valley Nat ane o the veins, Ss a jfunctory, they said, and this could SY Ne? Val ed id avon Bank. The bank) And this core is likely to be theoretically possible for the skin |be the cause of abcesses under the = as 80: urday. injected into muscle, vein, or the | ,: a ; : ! ceres to lodge in tiny veins of |skin and in muscles which are not x x * * tissue under the skin (depending | tne lungs, they said. uncommon after injections Just what cae to the mén-| on where the doctor is aiming the : 4 ey was not explained, It was orig-| needle tip) along with whatever THE GIRLS i ; inally reported that Peterson had} medication is in the syringe. ae y By re Folger been accused of misappropriating! Theoretically at least that is not y) V/ cas the funds. But the FBI said the) so good. > Yi ae ee oe. He hie he’ But the scientists, Drs. Thomas / fale @niey in the barks es Gibson and Walter Norris, had to BG, ack tia Te ey vl aon | ae e acknowledge that thousands of : a . ar anlee . needles are pushed into. thousands = . tae (eae, cennhtdaudt of People by thousands ofedoctor ai eI Tas Gustianers’ accounts at east $800.10, 0 “D> pete has) been no . SWEETHEART, RE GEE! A MOMENT. an a at _ th eek for [TePorted trouble from all these ¢_, WONDERFUL! « I THOUGHT WE HAD THE ene Atewn On me , He ate cores of skin transplanted into : ~ ae PROBLEMS | E A LONELY said William Alexaiuter a the deeper body layers, yam OLD aguas Los Angeles FBI office.’ “With more widespread aware- ee ee t A : ness, however, the very high inci- ‘Bank examiners are still tryin dence of detached partins of ain i Geral ihe a ale, S (getting transplanted deeper into ee Problem, AleXaR-\the body) may be correlated with All Petersen said was: “I don’t Cees ce. Gee) eae have any of this money.” — they reronted: He is being held under $35,000) That was their pur pose—to bail. | spread awareness among doctors. Sun Valley National was sold) They were struck both by what . Saturday to the Security-First Na-| they had found and by no scien- tional Bank of Los Angeles. | tist having been very curious Security-First National. officials; bout the fate of punctured skin said they had taken over ‘‘certain| befere. So far as medical litera- . assets and assumed liabilities’ of| ture reveals, theirs was the first WE'VE GOT To BE CAREFUL os the Sug Valley bank ‘‘to preserve; thorough investigation. — FEARFUL ABOUT THe the cofifidence of its depositors.”| In effect these tiny cores of skin WACHY Do CRAOT become skin grafts when injected : = 3 = me ‘hey wale paar sang “Believe me, when you taste their fried chicken you'll all agree : a a § ee : : 4 it was worth the four hour drive.”’ ; : BOARDING HOUSE 7 Ye, JOVE,1L FEEL. : Uy Y YY a ‘ Start Recruiting Drive YA GLOSED: THE BOO le ee ae a : for 200 Engineers and | MASOR~7, E ECO ; 4 oe | Youre P{TWIGGS,AS AN EMANCIPATOR Scientists for Research’ \\ AS FREE Y) YOU RANK WITH GARIBALDI AND § te I AS AiR Ay] | WILLIAM TELL’ AFTER I PAWN r BPSHINeT ON fie gover) HY A cas ¢ ye PRECIOUS TREASURE L , iy — ment has started a nationwide .@RAT WELD ; search today to recruit some 200 STATION! ne oe ce Je 5 | talented young engineers and sci- | Uv G: | entists for research work in key TN Ny TO A FINE CIGAR, Vo ! federal laboratories. : = ‘ | In hopes of attracting college | ane : seniors and recent graduates | | | \ i with outstanding ability, the | ‘ Civil Service Commission an- | | 6S Por. nounced a higher than usual = * 2 ‘ starting pay of $5,430 a year. | a ‘4 Wis : It also held out the promise of ul sof TUDE oN 4 M4 jo more attractive and promising as-|. [ ax See , signments and opportunities for : : \ er SOQO9 =U: career advancement, ¢ ; } ul ‘\ YW In another departure from stand- : SAA ey 5 Zi VA : ard procedure, candidates will be waar THF Weep y : % given a written examination de- SIN PE f YB S signed to identify more success- ELL VYYNNNNN IS he 2 i ee ; = % fully those applicants with a poten-| FS = Lie, y; ce eee aot ENO OF tial for scientifi s h s Te a L . | ME FOR ERVIEW: KID; ni 5 = . IN AE MONEY, I HEARD! Must REMeARSE GONE, WELL 65 5! The commission said 11 federal z 1 KA 2 A NEW NUMBER TD BETTEK GO NOW.. research laboratories in ~ the ijn : p \ Z = e AT THE CLUB. Washington area are among the ep cee 4,5 - : Eee] wk ‘ agencieS seeking young research- VAX “a < |. a | | | ers for career positians in engi- y Uy BRAUCHER, Y < What neering, chemistry, electronics, Vi o Feeysé x il — WAS THAT, , : mathe matics, metallurgy and | | © 1998 by NEA Service, tne. TM. Rag. US Pat OF MY, DEAR 2 ini NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller WE'VE BEEN TROUBLED WITH MICE LATELY. De = 4 fon Reet Pet OM — Alt righan Cope 19S Gby Untied Featore Syndicate, Ine. MORTY MEEKLE HELLO, THERE. NOW EVERY DAY I TRY WOULD YOU THAT YOU TO MAKE AT LEAST LIKE TO BE ASK ME, ONE NEW FRIEND MY FRIEND? NO, I WOULDN'T OKAY! OKAY/ YOU'RE MY < a _ ee sd | | lies : § eee i ¢ € ; Z ‘ _ GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn | SHUCKS,1 CAN'T |] | ULL FIND OUT THEY WASN'T RUNNIN’ | | GRANOMA JUST ANOTHER ae = iF THERE'S WHERE IT 1S / T’A FIRE,MR.OTIS/ BATCH O GINGERBREAD : (worK 7? 00/7 | ™ Malls fia ¥ 4 Firms Grains us = iN <— 7 nas Sao ae . oe = d- Bae ae tur ae eee ee, se PONTIAC PRESS.’ rUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1958 - eset fo a MARKETS | : | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grow produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold dy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the se Le tr ¢ firmed up the grain ‘futures mal! Monday. Bureau of Markets, as of ket, particularly the nearby con, | tracts, in early activity today on troi roit Pr the board of trade. ! De e oduce x x * FxUITS Both wheat and corn were up by | “Apples ener es soon iH ph id 1 see 250 major fractions of,.a:cent within {peers sSass oh feat 3.50 the first few minutes fore att ¢ —— tracting more liberal offers. Some! VEGETABLES demand again appeared to be re-|Seet& ‘oppea. ou Carrots t- pped 6a Jated to continued light receipts’ [Gculifiowsr: ase waits of cash grain. 'Celery doz mae However, the “United Kingdom Horseradish, No 1 pk. Buying Flurry CHICAGO # — A brief flurry of moderate but general buying . . . . . * . - eeeee seercees |Fennel ‘beh iran he: doe was reported to have been a good | took. ‘ech OS. , oF oalons dry (bag) 50 Ib hcks ease: corn ibuyer overnight and wheal |/Cpton® GtF 'D8e) o6 Be s:s--ccs-- traders are expecting some sizable Peciite we ou overseas business later in the|Poteteer ‘bar’ 80 Ibs week, ~ Beene eee tees a asBareeress se teeeenen pape eeepc -3 > Radishes, hothouse ibchs ) doz. eed Squash Deltctous bu Tomatoes. Hothse . No vial bskt aa Turnips. topped. bu. 1.73 -~ oe ue * x * Wheat was 4s to °s cent a bushel. higher near the end of the first! GREENS 4 1, Cabbage ou iseeiieescee * OC hour, December $1.95%3; corn | Costas ba... 200; higher to lower, December old)Kale bu beers ° 0 | nore BN ata L Mustard, bu. ... ; t»pe contract $1.14%s, oats 4% to % Spinach, bu higher, December 644s; rye un-|Swiss ehard seneace 13! 2 hanged ae higher, December aaanlacease ae r soybeans saa Janu-|cetery cardage. doz ....- 2. eee 1.25, ary $2.15. End‘ve. bleached, bu ..... pence, ee Escarole bleached bu. ....0..... 225 4 Children Die as Flames Gut Home on Farm Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Deron Dec. 2 (APi—Prices paid + pean. fob. Detroit, for No. 1 qual- aa I poultry: Heavy type hens 17-19; light type hens 11: heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4) & NY E . reg Whites 17-18 Barred Rocks) ae ' SNYDERV = Ute __|Caponettes under 5 Ibs 18-20 5 5 . DER TEE Utah (AP) laverage “N12 few geese 28-30 turkeys Flames gutted a two-story framejheavy type young hens 25-27, young farm home here today killing the, °™* 1** | four children of Mr, and Mrs. DETROIT EGGS Dale Durrant. DETROIT, Dec. 2 (APi)—Egges. fob aoe lots federal " tate Whlles "grade A jumbo 47; extra large) 44-48; wid. avg. 46; large’ 41-42, wid. avg. 41; Medium 33-35, wtd. ave small 27-30, wtd. avg. 28%; grade B large 38-39, wtd. avg. 38%; browns—_ grade A extra Rou i 4%: large 30-4 wtd- avg. 41; edium 33: small 30; ae) C large ‘30 cheeks 29-33. wtd. avg The victims were: Linda Chris-| Detroit ‘in tine, 8; Paul William, 6; Donald) ®"y Mark, 3; Rex Dale, 20 months. Durrant said he had been up only 45 minutes when his wife rushed to the barn, where he was milking cows, and. told him the home was on fire. * * * “T tried to get to the children,” Case Commercially graded: hites—grade A extra large 40. large 36-38; medium 30-31; browns— grade A, extra large 39: large 35-37'2: medium! 3044-32; small 30 Blackman Takes Mickelson’s Place AP Names News Editor - NEW YORK (AP) —Samuel G. Blackman, 54, chief of the | New York bureau of The Associated Press, was named gen- eral news editor of the AP today. | The appointment was announced by General Man- ° ager Frank J. Starzel. Blackman succeeds Paul R. Michel- son, 59, who died 19 days ago. Blackman, a uative of Port Jervis, N.Y., was graduated from Rutgers University in 1927, and has been with the AP since 1931. He joined the Newark bureau after working on the Long Branch, N. J., Daily Record and the New Brunswick, N.J., Home News. He was AP’s Trenton correspondent and New Jersey state editor before transferring to the New. . York bureau as night city editer in 1940, He was named chief of the New York bureau in 1945. ... During his career, Blackman has eovered some of the biggest news stories of the’ time. He was assigned to the Lindbergh kidnap case from the njght of the abduction un- ti’ the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, He also cov- ered the Morro Castle fire and the crashes of*the airships ' | | Blackman’s successor as New York bureau chief will he May : gue aa Co Te Te a Stock Prices ‘Slightly Lower NEW YORK w — A slightly lower tendency developed in stocks today but price changes were ismall. A good number of issues advanced. * * * Dealings again were active; ‘enough to throw the ticker behind! The lag lasted! ‘for only nine minutes and never floor transactions. Was more than one minute behind actual trading. - * * * The market drew some inspir- ation from news that new or- ders and sales of manufacturers jamped more than seasonably in October. However, many se- ; curity analysts felt that after three advancing . sessions the market might now test the ae set last Tuesday. : * * * in a tz polit range. Steels also ‘declined less than 42 point. * * * In the electronics group, Radio Corp. added a smal] fraction tos yesterday’s gain while Zenith fell back more than a point on profit taking. Philco made a small gain. Utilities were firmer than oth- er sections. American Telephone & Telegraph, consolidated Edi- son and Public Service Electric and Gas all gained fractions. The rails were mostly lower, but losses ran less than 42 point. Oils were mixed, as were chemicals and aircrafts. ; * * * Biggest opening block was 30,500 shares: of Reliance Electric and | Engineering, unchanged at 474 e . SCOURGE OF GRASS — Johnson Grass, a parasitic weed unknown to Midwest farmers a decade ago, threatens to spread its deadly growth over a wide area of the nation’s breadbasket. Police Ping x * »& ($4,247.25) and 1,262 land prop- | Burglars also broke into the/¢rty mortgages filed ($4,424.25). Emanuel Baptist Church, 645 §,/There also was a total of 4,642 *|plus 15 pounds 6f meat from the Register of Deeds: |Collects $17,837 Thett of $2,000. Burglars Break Into Business for the Oakland County Register of Deeds office amounted to $17,837.55 for last month, ac- os the highes \During November ay at at * NOTICE ‘OP PUBLIC SALE tee Richard H. DeW itt ‘Res. FE 5-3792 ada, with 356,951 during Novem- ber 1957. Truck & Coach Division ex- ceeded 7,017 production totals of November, 1957, by. marking up 7,418 during the past month. In the auto divisions, Cadillac came the closest to matching the pro- duction of November 1957, and failed to hit 14,370 by two units. Pontiac Motor Division recorded 29,851 during the past month, and, 34.843 during the same month last S#les records this Christmas. The \ Jewelry Industry Council reports! [year ‘today its members anticipate a 7) — per cent sales increase in holiday, Divisions and their monthly and business, which would pull the! By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—The nation's 11l-month totals are: year’s total to ep new high. Noy. Nov. 1] Mos 11 Mos 5 coe ie6T i968 1967 The Thanksgiving to aricines, Chevy 136,127 166.311 ol oz 1s ose period is all important to the re- Pontiac 29.851 34,843 7 0 Gide 37.183 38.630 Le ita 350029 tail jeweler. In this period he Bue 38 bod a2 80 31033) a6: are normally chalks up 28 per cent of So his sales for the year. Any letdown! 7 Coach 7.418 7.047 86.896 66.419 in Christmas spirit by consumers, | | therefore, could spell disaster as T | t R { far as the year's profits go. A e eprin er q es But this year Albert FE. Haase, | |president-of the council, says most) i Hiked Temporarily lof the nation’s 24,000 retail jewel- : ‘ers are solidly optimistic. In fact. Ww PeHNGTON (UPl)—Tempor ithey outstrip the soothsavers for ary teleprinter rate increases on the department stores and other Western Union Telegraph Co. and Tetailers who are looking for a 5 American Telephone & Telegraph Pe? Cent increase in vuletide buy- Co, private lines went into effect) ing. 2 today. : | The council says from 1929 to) Tt “a desioned 4 1957 annual retail jewelry sales, The increases are designed t0 prew trom 526 million dollars to} yield the companies 15 million a record 112 billion. dollars more in revenues a year. * * * The Federal Communications; Business recessions usually spell. Cotnmission (FCC) allowed the trouble for jewelers, but the most teletypewriter service hikes to go|recent one saw scarcely a bobble. into effect despite heavy protests} The low point of the depression, 2 from major users Jf the service |1933, saw sales slide to 175 mil- Waterford Studies Applications Delay” Heat Board Action Board, Ww atertord Township along the edge of commercial Record Jewelry Sales Expected for Christmas jewelers say they expect to set) * Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance ; | Burglary Insurance jlion dollars. Since the war they have never fallen below a billion. > Homeowners’ Tenants’ Policies BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All Types |a_ year, but the postwar low was! the recession year of 1949, when' 2 they stood et 1% billion dollars. | Sales per capita in 1929 were! '$4.40. The 1933 low was $1.39. The '1949 figure was $761 and last R is not every bad man that will ever be good, but there-will be no good man who was not at some time bad. ‘ —St. Augustine \year’s was at a peak of $9.95, the ,council says. Population growth has helped | total sales volume, but part of the gain in per capita figures are ex: | plained by the generally prosper-| lous times since the war. Save Up to x * * 25 % Haase points out other factors. | ew One One is the growing premarriage Broader market. Teen-agers and those in! Protection 'their early 20s have been urged | to dress up with jewelry and to. ‘lay in a store of silverware. The steady growth in the school population has had two effects. Buying .of graduation watches and other gifts helped swell jewelers’: Now You Can Save Money When You Buy Home Insurance! De ie == et You Receive Protection for Your Home, the a Contents, Theft and: Personal Liability. - 4. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency profits. And the council holds that moe Nie H. W. Huttenloche: Mas E Rerns “the.rise of the education level in, aes ‘the country has oroduced a pro-} **""izas/" 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-155] Portionate rise in the taste jevel.” * * * The high postwar marriage rate and the spurt in the birth: rate has played a big part. And jewel- (ers look for even better days ahead. They expect that the real | jmarriage boom will start in 1960, land I6ok for 1975 to show nearly 'twice today’s number of weddings. Marriages preduce not only chil- dren but wedding anniversaries — which gladden the Jeweler no lit- tle. x *« * . Haase says there's still another market opened up by marriages —, the old folks, He says that when! 1 ea day aout eee Gril Stocks) members last -night discussed se- property on M59 at Airport road. |the children leave home, many a. ecth hea 2018 127-0 873 igeg\lection of a five-member heating} Future plans of the real estate mother who has stinted herself on | Year seo weeees 2411 (835 713 1583/board, but no appointments were|firm call for rezoning the land five silver, china and jewelry gets low lst 2347 809 729 1566| made until further study of appli-| FM residential to commercial, the urge to perk up her own home. ios high ......-2800 1347 Ws lag . : | possibly for a shopping center. Hopes for this month's increased | ¢ 1957 low ........226.0 178 509. cations. sales are based on still another | Clerk J Seeterli | = * * factor, one peculiar to the present! : AeCTK games 3 Criin Was au- yee DETROIT STOCKS | (CJ. Nephier Co} thorized to send applications to ee aed oe Se ies mood. Jewelers, along Figures after decimal points are eighths all local heating contractors. as ace to a oe Po ice with many other retailers, regard | Auten isc, & Raye as Low Noo These will be considered and the | Auxiliary, rep ae ee Put-'this as a beginning of a new era [Baldwin Rubber Co.*.... 16, 18 =Board will be set up in the near nam Dow 8 Tegivar policeman. of ‘elegance. G L Ol & Chem Co*. 14 16 future; it was indicated. Tl = , fowensice Mirco” Ba ok as STU I iS feleniee. te gk Ad ame tom mtenrss a LC TS nie aeoicc 3, ‘94 quested the Warerlond Toeshin = = [Toledo Edison Co, 18 15) 18. \Fire-fighters Assn. to submit |= 0 OU = *No sale; bid and asked. ““|mames for three future full-time|== eco = firemen. The new firemen will be == = ; trained at township expense and = you can invest as you @arn...as little or as = . Grain Prices |will work during emergencies in == much as you wish = eaicagé Gant 'the absence of regular firemen. |= . ish? Most Mutual Funds have =| CHICAGO: Dec 2 CAP) — Opening t+ * = accumulation plans to help meet your needs. = WILL a Aol rices onal = 7 , B - Se ae ane tet pete nia nee menvowrmeets 3) WILL. PONTIAC De geo tar a topping te of’ camley ‘ireet = ’ Li = ef ‘of May 1967, Mav , 65°. was more than 10 Per cent Tighet = , ; = TAEW yve ee 1853. 3e Ra's — « = RE eS scerievciat: & C, J. NEPHLER Co. 2| you can’t! —aaweweRING per yaa? Mar tt 13°"* for intent to proceed was set for = ‘ = nat a aay Wie = ty Netibenk ng, 254 Sanit te HAE HEB Dee. 2 EB {818 Community Not‘! Bank Bldg. = FE 4-2541 ; Sg HIBS ookT* HT | the Board entered an agree. =" Hours 9 to 5 FE2-9119 =! 1. taveence. Pomtioc SERVICE j IRD. nc etoes men arkdale Homes, Inc., == J ° LY cecccses 1.20% July ..c000.10.87 ' : = f 1 ee requiring a fence and greenbelt alll Ts : - & f \ y VW i . ii * P r , p = @ gi «.€ Pe PRS oe Pee “. 2 te « £2 & O@ 2.852 & & bre a tk =a. & 22 S oe Oe & A me cle 2h eee .. ik ,.. a cae Oe "TUESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 2, 1958 __Help Wanted Male 6) ~ NO. EXPERIENCE mB te er 1908. CARL, NECESSARY M4 83; beloved 20-40 years of age to service husband cr E. eedsesee ‘oa gece cnushe bee 40 Brown; aear 2 ie ¥..} 125 W. Har ~- anes“ am. & corn? » » end Ed-) 1 p.m, Tues, Wed. & Thurs Brown; two brothers, two iinri- | SaLESMEN TO SELL . wine J fees lags two gran ve, will be Thuraday, Dec. 4, at 10 @ om. Bt, Bened Church with imterm nent ‘og Une cexysdoad Mr. Brown 5 cent of Pune: at the mone: where are tedtaiton of the Ro- gary w iil be at 8 p.m. Wednesday. ROE, DEC. 1, 1988, MRS. DOROTHY Christina, 4360 Richalva Court ‘Orayton Plains; age re age 80; beloved wife of William an ‘oats 1 Co fa 314i Boshabaw Le ae Conia eee Home. mother of Mrs, Josephine Brunell 4 it Gibson. Gare nervy “ i ~ se Thursday, i > 4, SCHULTZ, NOV. 29, Lad ray $607 Pontiac Lake Rd.: 60; beloved wife of Chester Behults: dear — of Mrs. Robert (Jan- ette) Mf Mrs. Morley -\Betty) Kempt raid (Jerry) and Paul Schultz; dear sister of Roy Gas- ton: also Survived by 12 grand- children.” Puneral service aut 3s held Neeneree? eee Dec. 3, at m ome. with Rev. wyaties ” Parker | officiating. nine ws in White ‘hapel metery, Mrs. Schultz will sot Jn = at the Huntoon | Imperial - Chrysler - Dodge - Renault & Used cars "Hi eg ber ened ; be Woo = Mich Jordon don 6478 or M pas Reliable Man ti = Car belpf ok pore 1 for above average earnings Ap bay Ww. Buren. 10:00 to Ate) Gres LES OPPORTUNITY. WILL train two men to handie whole- sale food accounts, 26 to 40 years of age. Capacity for hard work more important than éxp. Will train. Car necessary. Weekly earn- ing and esi ciecunees at in- terview. App! 9:20 0 = Mon. through Mert: 113 Dinie wy. Ask for Mr. Holt to assist in tectory branch opera ae Wanted Male 10 cic cae CARPENTER WORK AND dene Free estimates OR eT. Aree AND CARPEN- & specialty. FE o ET WORK, pon amd odd jobs. FE 5-8590 CARPENTER . AND CABINET — repair and alterations. OR encom Saetrenseieneaetienamapeaie rmcmrwenenaneanae CABINET YURSSSCR STOM- : iit, mode: *® ing. uaranteed, FE CARPENTER WORE OF ANY 4 a ae Call after 6 piacgion eed. 1.B.M. electric furnished. Behrein: _er. Box 343 Birmingham. EXP. MAN. WOULD LIKE’ TREE trimming or removing. FE 2-6902. HANDY MAN -:WANTS WORK. AL- AL- sO exp. mechanic. FE 8-1335 WANTED: Wé star Gee ANY & KIND. YOUNG ae erry RUATL children would like work of any kind. FE 2-2611. ; YOUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES work of any kind. EM 3.2679. SALES. MANAGER National organization needs Meld Sales Manager for Pontiac at once. Experience in organizing, canes and guiding in direct important. Must have = how of direct to home sell- ing and seals | for high yearly in- come $6,000 to $10,000 your = a8 r from caleey. com mils: overwrite pportunity Btate Manager promotion. Replies Punera confidential For persona] inter- Tew write, giving name, address . phone number and resume In Memoriam 2. past experience to H. Rahn Com- ‘ ree, mercial Bldg. Newark New IN PRECIOUS MEMORY OP O os son and brother Cpi. Billy, Pike who was mie in--action | in France Dec. 2, 1 We remember the Aay) te traveled. away We remember the ‘heartache and When the word was received—we could hardly believe The blue in his mers turned to gold Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, and Sister Laurine. = Funeral Directors 4 “& HOMELIKR ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR 31757 S8PARKs GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-584) Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor FE 2-6398 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals” | _ York York State SALESMAN WANTED To sell residential! and commer- cial overhead doors. 'D. & M. Building Service 2235 E Walton Blyd. PE 2-8245 __PE 2-7004 ~~ SHEET METAL “WORKER INDUSTR IAL REMODEL DUST COLLECTOR _ SYSTEMS BOX Help Wanted Female 7 LPL 4 3 WOMEN NEEDED, 18 TO 40 TO do telephone work ftom our ol- ice. #4 hours a day. Pleasant working conditions. Contacting our customers. Must have good tele- phone voice For personal inter- view call FE 8-693 between 10 _and 12 am. or 6 and 8 pm. ELDERLY LADY TO HELP > WITH 2 small girls and. light house- work Nice home. $10 week. Write _ Pontiac -Press Box 115. EXPERIENCED CASHIER NEED- ed. Jonnie ay atker Style Center. _86 N Sagin E TERRIEN EOnW WAITRESS WTD days. Apply in person only at aan _ West a Huron) st part One Must have yeterencee T]_Ayburn Ave, Cemetery Lots § EXP CANVASSERS SALARY BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER-| ry. Mt. Park Cemetery. Wil di- _vide Reas. FE 40882 WINTER WREATHS & BLANKETS. Perry Mount Park Cemetery, 878 | N erry, FE 41563. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted immediately The ress &ssumes no respon- sibility. for errors her . than to cance!) the charges © tor that -crtion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error, When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kill number” No tments will be giver out it Closing time tor advertise ments containing type sizes iarger than regular agate type {ts 12 o'clock noon the dav previous to publication Transient Want ade oer be canceled up to Oa the day of pu irate cher the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES _ Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days q » REAL ESTATE 2 «$150 $186 8©6§276 3 1 50 2.70 3.96 4 1 80 3.48 5.04 mn) 225 405 6 00 6. 270 486 720 7 315 5 67 8 40 8 3 60 6 48 9 60 9 405 7.29 ©6110 AN . ee Plus commission. For appolntment see Miss Kay. 4713 Dixte Hwy.. Dra on Plains, between 9:30 and | 12 Pe 4057) é |HOUSEKEEPER WHO WANTS | good home and knows how to take | care of one Must = children | FE _ 43046. ; LADY, | 35 OR OL DER FOR GEN- eral office work with firm located i itn Pontiac Ref neces ssary Write | __Pontiac Press, Box 22 __ MIDDL FAGED WOMAN | FOR light housework and babysitting First shift, MApie 5-1504 PRACTICAL NURSES. MUST BE iteensed in Michigan. Liberal per- | sonnel policies Detroit Metropol- itan Area hospital, Write Pontiac | Press Box 112 SALES LADY — We need good ambitious woman with late model car. Prefer one with experience But will consider training right woman Call Mr. Brown for an appointment However must apply in person 1. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph FE 2-4810 THIS OPPORTU NITY 13 FOR YOU, « If you navel @ pleasing personality, can spend 4-5 hours daliy away | from home, AVON COSMETICS otfers you a splendid earning op- | ortunity For information Phone | — y FE 4-4508 or write Drayton - ains Ee oO _ Box _ (|WID SALESWOMAN EXP NOT necessary Age no handicap > Farnings unlimited Write Pontiac * Press Bow dll. WOMAN F “CARE, | OF CHIL- dren and light housework. Live in Call, MY 3.1910 WTD: CLEANING WOMAN AND Sitter on call basis. Must have own transportation, FE 5-3888 WANTED PANTRY GIRLS SEE Inn, Woodward at Long Lake Rd wo MAN®MORE- FOR HOME THAN wage, FM 33402 Cali after 6 2” WTD ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE in. More for home than wages FE 5-9787 FE O R BN AS ~ Hl I N A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE. HURRY, sell things’ ‘through Classified Ads work, 10 am thru dimner. 4 er § Cavs must ha‘e own trausporta- tion referevces required MI 6-5385 . 2 = < a WANTED SALESWOMEN FOR local major foog serv'se. If you have personality, appearance and ary . eae perseverance, this js the job for Anything goes! Dial FE} you. Earnings unlimited For ap- 28181. pointment call FE 4-0571 between 830 am. and 1 pm., or contact Miss Kay at 4713 Dixie Hwy. i _ Drayton Plains. + : Box Keplies At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: * 8.9, 10) 1, 28, 3) 82, 35, 58, 61, 62, 63, 64, 74, 76, 83, 87, 88, 103, 110, 116, 117. ”. . __ Help ‘Wanted Male 6. we A-1 MECHANIC FOR GENERAL repairs. Must have good ref- erences Own tools Prefer elder- ly man. Over 8 yrs experience. Andy Csikf Grrage 772 Baldwin: Ave. FE 8-600] for appointment’ _ see Andy, No phone calls ATTENTION If you live in. the greater Pon- tiac area, Rechester. Holly, C'ark- ston, Waterford or Lake Orion. then @ phone call to FE 5.9244 will tell you the story of one of. {he best direct sales Jobs in me country. Full or part time. furnish leads. Bardahl Oil Co. Sub distributor needed in Oakland County area. Han- dling Bardah] Oi] Products. American No. 1 seller. Call or write Donald ana 59 Seward Detroit Mich. __ TRinity a: 5800. BROKER — DRIVERS N NEEDED by a large auto hauling company. If you meet the following aeany | cations: (1) Over 2% yrs, of age, (2) safe driving award with an established trurking company auto hauling experience preferred 13) Own late model Ford trattor.. cail Detroit, KEnwood 4-4262 DRAFTING TRAINEES — ALSO machinists. No exp nec Call 68, pm. only. KEnwoodt 4-8160 (De __troith, EXPERIENCED 1 TV REPAIR “MAN. Reply Box 66, Pontiac Press. Here Is An Excellent Opportunity FOR A YOUNG MAN WHO EN- JOYS OUTDOOR WORK. THI WORK INVOLVES SUPERVIS- ING CARRIERS, CONTACTING, PROSPECTS AND DEALING | ane SUBSCRIBERS GOOD SALES PROMOTION IDEAS WILL BE HELPFt LATE MODEL CAR Ig A NECE SITY. SALARY AND CAR AL-, LOWANCE. CONTACT Mr. McCully Pontiac Press Circulation Dept. Do Not Tel ephone MARRIED “MAN WITH CAR FOR! established Fullit Brush route kre investment, $80 per week Res xpenses guaranteed !f qualifie Also need one part time man. For See ni Brush tne Want Ad number! |A-1 CARPENTER WORK, NEW < - Help Wanted 8) aaa ea ‘A Real Money Maker! Seal & women reecea tor teile- phone soliciting age & handicap he barrier For further informa- tion. Write Pontiac Prese Rox 64 ing mame age accress & number ileages x Pate “ARE YOU WANTING 4 WORK OK looking, hoping you don't find it? Have opening for man or woman. Can make above average wage 150 N_ Perry 6 to 12 am [LEARN REAL ESTATE — YOU, can now attend classes and be} | PLASTERING & REPAIR 1} REAS. beh the local representative of a large organivation tn your area. Phone Mr’? Schuett at FE 2-7911 between _4 and 6 for ‘appt MEN OR WOMEN USE SPARE | time to earn money to pay those old bills For eppointment, call FE 5-5769 NEFDED 2 AGGRESSIVE MEN or women Required large in- come willing to iearn business from the ground floor Cali FF 8-2926 WTD. ELDERLY COUPLE 70) live on farm. Care for ponies and | some chickens FE 4-5004 or MA 6-2453 "WILL SHOW MEN OR WOMEN _ How you can operate full or part time business at home with an income of $500 and up per month,4 with an investment of less than $50 This is NOT the usual type selling job, but an opportunlt to bulld a full time business wit $1.000 per month income withir a year Ideal for husband and wife. Complete training, Write Pontiac Presg Box 111, giving name, address and time aval! abie for_ interview * Employtment Agencies 8A. OO aetna an FVELYN EDWARDS, CET COUNSELING ERVICE -OUR NEW LOCATION — 24'2 EAST HURON SE 4 FE 4-0584 SECRETARY Age 19-32 with good skills, At- tractive and poised for reception ene secretarial duties. Midwest mployment. 406 Fontlae State Bat Idg. FE 6-92 Work Wanted “Male _10. Repai t FEL 442100. ss A-} PAINTING INTERIOR & & EX: terior, Free ery mete Reas. -OR 3-3752_or OR | 3-8 _ AVAILABLE a ~ CARPENTER and cabinet work New and re pair DB Murdock oFE 2-7861 NEED A’ FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 is Work Wanted Female 11 OP ee 2 WOMEN WANT ne ie yt WagHING _and house cleaning FE 3 : 1 IRONINGS NICELY coe _Reas Pick up & del. PE_ 42127. A-| PRACTICAL NURSE. HOME aursing. Licensed. OR 3-1338. GARPENTER WORK OF ALL = new and repair. Call after 6:30. FE 8-6372 COLORED GIR: WISHES WORK of any kind. Prefer babysitting or. general nousewerk 5-6 days wk FE 4-2972. DAY WORK WTD., OWN _TRANS- __portation. FE 8-3988. DaY WORK. 00D 60D REFERENCES EXP. Spee a WANTS work, live in Mon. thru. Fri., _ $35. _week. MY 2- 2-5791. EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL wishes cleaning & ironing. 3 see Own transportation 1320 after 5. GIRL WANTS a DA} WORK.” REF- erences. GIRL WOULD ay SOME KIND of work, § day week FE 8-4344. TRONINGS WATERFORD VICIN- _ity OR 3.3588 LADY WANTS KITCHEN WORK or cleaning job evenings. FE 6-2028. RSES AVAILABLE — -NU Day & Li eel Saeed & Bondeds 2-5402 Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, SEC- retarial service. EM 3-2842. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS PICK. up and deliver, FE 6-9724 WANTED CLEANING BY DAY OR ares FE fie ___, Building S Service 12 AAA Floor ‘Sanding: Ficer payne - Finishing C_BUD BILLS FE 8-2050 Al ea & FINISH, FE 5-3722 Pontiac Hardwood Floor Serv chef afternoons. Fox & Hounds | es A TRENCHING _ ootings, Septic Lines. OR 3-6666 A&B TRENCHING rodent water lines. field tile FE 5-9961 ANY TYPE OF HOURr | custom drawn OL , 1-821 _3-4931 A-) COMPLETE BUILDING BERV. | fee Qualliy work, licensed oo ker MA 4-2253, or FE _ 5 Fireplaces Work guaranteed. OR 3-7603 RUILDING REPAIR, PLASTER- ing. brick, block and cement 2290 = BRICK, BIOCK. STONE OR CE- ment work Free estimates. FE 4-0759 BARGAIN $200 and up rec room den and attic — Terms. FE 5-9122 “B&D Wood Products _ Custom woodworking. FE _5-8975 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work algo chimneys. No job too large Residential and commer. ciat, Guaranteed work Ph MY 31128 BLOCK & CEMENT WORK | OR _3-9402 BLOCK BRICK. CEMENT T WORK _And fireplaces MA §-0378 BULLDOZING FE 5-2853 “BUILD AND SAVE” Our volume purchases & direct to you sales will help you. We have 800 plans or estimate yours. We'll secure mortgage ; a 7 Builders’ Exchange FE 3-7210 or FE 8-0531 CEMENT & BLOCK WORK FE 5§-0782_ CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED bullder Free estimates oL 334681 CARPENTER WORK HOUSE. GA Tage. or repair FE 4-6470 CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY a ee EM 34879 RAMIC TILE wie eae TERMS Advance Flo®r Co 3 OR 3-870! | DEY WALLS TAPING AND FINISH. | pete estimates FE. 5-3463 or _FE 461 ELECTRICAL SERVICES FREE estimate. Partney Electric. FE 5-5439 - FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING. for water heaters, ranges & dry- | s FE 5-431 KR B. Munro Elec- _trte Co. 1060 W. Huron. GUARANTEED ROOFS - ALL Kinds Est 1918 Hugus Marsh 383 +N Cass FE 2.3021, FE 5-Ti75_ HOUSEMOVING FULEY equipped FE 48450 L A Young HOME: GARAG Ss. CAPINS, ADDI- tions “Liren ROOMS NEAR GENERAL a _pi — -ROOMS, ae furn Private, heated. idea! _for r couple. References 3 LARGE ee GROUND pioee. _Util_ paid. 5-5502. 2-45 79° after 4:30- p.m. UPPER FIAT TOP QUAL 5 ROOMS AND ) BATH. "UPPER 550 ON | _Perry Street. ‘FE zee § ROOMS & BATH LOWER A 3 RMS. AND na BABY WEL- “come. 225 Plorence. Newly decorated. West side. ‘0 o. PE_5-3805. | YEAR-AROUND HOMB hull Leake, Drayton Plain: 4 69041 Or OL 1-1206 p.m, _Rent Houses Unturn, — * oF DOUBLE HOUSE. @ floor, gas heat. La paid, ~ __welcome, 1 FE “S-805 1 LOG CABIN eee HOUSE Close to Pontiac Plant. 1 child welcome, Accept welfare. Also 1 bedrm apt. iyo Prefer bach- _elors, FE 4-199: 1 BEDROOM en MODERN. Baby welcome Relerence and de- posit 791 Darts Rd North off Auburn 2 BEDROOMS, CLEAN, FULL basement, modern, couple pre- ferred. $50 per month. "Or _chard Lake Road. PR, 3-146 ‘between 10 and 5 p.m. OR. 3-2745 @ RMS AND BATH HEAT WAND 2 BEDRM GAs HEAT, ELIZ. Lk $60 per month FE 2 |2 BEDROOM 19 BATH HOME. Spacious vard 2 ear garage. Oil heat 2223 Mt. Hors = Call __8-0421 bet 9 & 2 SMALL nae "WELGOM ae. house partly furnished with bath, $40, in Lk. Orion MY 3-4722 of MY 2-1211, 2 BEDRM. WALLED LK. MOD. _Close to city Reas. M MA 4-2293. 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, va ie Ramona Terrace, OR 3- 2 BEDROOM, HOUSE. cEW. EM 3-3474. ROOMg & BATH. BASEMENT pvt entrance & bath, child welcome, _340 Baldwin, F VERY “ATTRACTIVE “ROOMS bath and entrance. _only. FE 8-3473. apt. Pvt UPPER FLAT. HEAT FUR- ROOMS, SEEER WEST SIDE. E 8-9806 3 ROOMs AND BATE. ALL UTIL. itles _ Dwight. 3 FINE MODN RMS. WITH vate Pyt. § ROOMS & BATH. NEWLY DECO- rated FE 2-6332 or FE elas 5 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT FUR fished, must see $75 month. 15 S. Roselawn FE 65-3354. equities. We also have buyers for Menominee corte Clark Real Estate, DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND | —5 7809 peer Mrs. Bodell. FE eee 1S he racy cre & ALTERATIONS E€USTOM BULLDOZING, YARD & driveway grading.+ Back filling Roto-tilling. Terms. EM 3-3023 basis an for- Mr. Clark. CASH Se Oe HOUSE — WE $5 “000 CASH. ELWOOD REALTY. FE 4-5203 EVERYONE'S DUTY 0350. 1331 Williams Lk. Rd.| Face lifting, face peeling & Swe- DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. AL-| dish massage i terations, drapes & formals done i ‘home Cull FE p 8-8455 172 FE Map ‘across trom Kro- _ker’s) Birmingham. MI 6-T372; Landscaping 184A. “CHARLES CHESTER eee AIR CUSHIONED BHOES, CF TREE SERVICE RE. —©._H. MILLER _ : moval and trimming Get our bd. | FRENCH MAID BRAS ca ae FE 2-1188 FE 8-9735 | gerie. Mrs US IMMEDIATELY i a farm or income preperty Home A. Lang. MY 31545. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND Ph FE iNTER- oe TREE SERVICE remove eave. page L “pars nackte top soll. FE LORS - eelae) hries: In Debt? eas If you are having trouble meeting 5-6583 ot OR your payments, GI AD AS CASH FOR YOUR HOME _ State Bank “Bidg. we can sell your home for JANET. PLEASE COME HOME. AWN BUILT FINSH | _Mother 6 LOSE WEIGHT SAFEL Y AND A-l MOVING — HAULING ecGnom cally win pew y Dex-A-Diet SIMMS = EXCELLENT SERVICE | BRICK BLOCK AND _ ONE | Reasonable. EE 5-3458 — - FE 2-2909 | | HAULING — & RUBBISH _ NAME a ata i er 009: N AN Ec VouE (price 2 Any, pers ae u 5. | on aes are HAULING AND MOVING. 1's TON {or any debts contracted stake. OAkland 86-2918 ther than myself. ot LIGHT HAULING AND SERIGTING Shaver 187 Osmuno 8&t., will appraise vour property and | bs vee the cash you can receive WE TRADE, WE BUILD & SON KNITTING _ Moving & Trucking 19 > Home knitted renner er | booties for sale, At LIGHT HAULING 2 RUBBISH gifts. Call Loig at FE §-7710. FE 80145 TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT of any kind Real cheap FE; Michigan ee __*-2494_ anytime ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. December 1, fill. dirt, top soil, gravel responsible for & front) ont_end loading. FE 2-0603 tracted by any : self. William Bancroft, Mansfield, Pontiac, Trucks to Rent | OLD FASHIONED enames | | _ hayrides. Team pullea MU 4-0525. “REDUCE FOR THE HOLIDAYS | ¥4-ton Pickuns I'o-ton stakes lose 10 pounds Dump trucks . Semi-trailers days. See ugly Houbie meit Pontiac Farm and away fast. Industrial Tractor Co. Heaith 825 S WOODWARD open Daly [nciuding Sunday formerly -0461 WE ~G DEL GARTAGE |v. = Kod long distunce moving | Wtd. Children to Board 26 Phone FE 5-6806 pvaaed a oe rates, FE 4-4364 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up_ttee_of charge. FE _5 4638. _ wed. Household Goods 27 Painting & Decorating 20) Stic acd inl Sate eoda a | CASH FOR USED Ae 'ST CLASS PfiNTING AND DEC- ture & misc 2-03 Cash or »terms FE) CasH FOR PaiGTORE “AND AP- oliances Odd pieces or Houne full i A) PAINTING PAPER HANGING Paper removed FE » #918 -7881 PAINTING INTERIOR — = EX | Freezer Chest oru apnein | SMITH MOVING mistietee rene — il AVE CASH, WILL TRAVEL travel to see you and show you how to get cash for your home, land contract or acre- D. RILEY, Broker ae Elizabeth Lake pa Sell Us Your Equity our home-cash walt- ee Olress. Franks 4395 Dixie TO TR naDET0, SELL (BELLE Immediate Action We can on F fed house, Cati today for app SHOP AT DICK’ ES BABY CFE _4-1442 | now located at 751 Crescent Lake MAN , WITH 4, TON TRUCK Ra All work Call anytime FE off Save dollars on your Christ- : __mas shopping. FE 8-1653. 3 ROOMS PRIVATF BATH AND ees gas heated 67 8. Parke t WEST SIDE, MAIN apo $ii WK. ADULTS. 7. & 4 ROOMS won PVT BATHS, _ 31 stowell. 4-2190 3LGk RMS PVT ENT NT & BATH. _$18 a week 4 RM. APT WITE | References 4 ROOMS GROUND Sy OOR GA- bath and entrance. 32 i 502 rage Chandler | 4ROOM trance. 92-4730. 6 RMS z | & BATH NRE Every mine furn $18 weekly. FE 8-0978 66 COTTAGE S&T. everythin _Snyder, ATTE \ I ION 1 bedroom apartment, beautifully decorated in modern colors. ty closet in one of Pontiac's better neigh- borhoods (west side’ within walk- ing distance Sehool and General Hospital Gals $65 per tor. and utilities Included Garage and furniture ig optional. _FEderaley-0828 BACHELOR APARTMENT. SHARP, Be bath & ent. E 24376. BEAUTIFUL I Rent, BACHELOR AP). WITH PRIVATE $10 weekly. OR_1}- 1952. BACHELOR APARTMENT, . Two rooms and bath All utilities fur- nished, $13 weekly. Call at N _ Perry. . CLEAN N AN Ee +ROOM APT. entrance. COUPLE. PVT. BATH AND ENTR. On bus line FE_4-2847 PVT. 3 ROOMS & BATH aT W liams Lake, OP 3-754 FURNISHED a ROOMS ae BATH - Pyt Fornme couple pre- _ferred. FE 47233 ITs WARM. AND “CLEAN I IN 7 OUR | Apartments. “4-7283. | LARGE “LOVELY 3 oe AND BATH. Utilities Sure anes ‘Near airport _ Adults C LARGE oul es T. FOR CLEAN couple. Utilities furn., $65 month. _5415 Elizabeth Lake Rd MODERN APT. ON LAKE LEVEL, gas heat, laundry, TV, MY 3-5671. ROOM UPPER. VERY D ing room, garage, close to schools. Rent reasonable to reliable “ant Available shortly. ou own- heat ele $50 a month. ss 4 rel bedrooms and porch. clean. 2 children we.come $55 a month. See caretaker All modern 3 rooms and bath t. Clean and nicely decorated. 3 BEDROOM MODERN WALL TO wall carpeting, Drayton Plains, _teferences. FE 4-0690. 3-BEDROOM, VACANT FENCED pe near Waterford High, MA 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME 2 years old, re references. $75 er month. Rent lease or sell, E_5-1179. 32M HOUSE FULL BASEMENT. oe a Auburn Heights area. aH ‘od 3 BEDRM. MODERN, $65 A MO, 2 bedrm. modern $55 a month. C. _Pangus, Realtor, NA 17-2815. 3-BEDROOM. NEW FULL BASE- ment, corner of Beechcrest and Farnsworth. $85 per month. E gin 86-8125 3} BEDROOM HOUSE, NO BASE ment, available Gay Wiss. bray per month 4640 Oak Vista. Dray- _ton Plains. Or 3-6495 ‘4 ROOMS AND BAlH 2 CAR GA- rage on weecedey, Lake, $70 per ; month. one and 8-J404 oT OOM COLONIAL, 1'% Sane bn heat, fenced yard. Near come High and hospital MA 4 mus ON PONTIAC LAKE. TUX- edo 42517, call anytime. ce and warm. Ample laundry reeable, friendly downtown. Save on tra: 102 EB. Huron FE 4 4-8284 4 & BATH, NEAR AIRPORT, TO couple who will help with ‘lawn _& garden. Low .rent. OR 3-1943, 5 ROOMS. 30 ROSSHIRE COURT.. Gas heat, alr cooled. aries | __ decorated. Rent $69.50 _FE 29 2-9156 5 RM HOUSE ON JESSIE SIE NEAR Auburn. Goed cond. FE 2-5346. ATTRACTIVE 3 RMS. HOLLYWOOD APTS. | Purslebed or unfurnished 2 & bath & utilities focclsed LARGE MODERN 2 TARGE = ROOMS AND BATH. * __ 609 Madison, Rochester. OL 2 erator and stove on James K. bivd., with transportation at your 5 ROOMS AND BATH GARAGE. _ Call after 5. OL 1-0) 188. $8 RMS. AND BATH. BASEMENT, for colored. FE 5-6002. 5 RMS. & GARAGE, 21 LIBERTY. Neel decorated ft child. PE | 5-ROOM HOME, MODERN, BASE- ment, oll heat, newly dec. PE 5 ROOM TERRACE E. BLVD. FE 5-6437. 5 ROOMS NICE COND. MODERN. Large lot, fenced. te monthly. __EM 3-3303 or MU (46417 SR reat ea one LAKE, GA- rage en FE 2-5273, 2 * NICE ‘ ES ON BUS. HEAT 8-4473. ORCHARD CT. AIR CONDITIONED ie apartment development Bal- cony type individual beautiful kitchens with stove and refrig. furnished. Auto. heat and net water also furnished. Adults only. Ready for immediate occu- manager. Mr Gardner at 19 ie OPEN DAILY & pune __10 AM __ THROUGH west SIDE, WEBSTER AND or long distance moving | BABYSITTING, FE ‘MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS. Utilities furn., $14’ Pontiac Lk. Rd., 2 bedrooms, up er apt WHITE. "tie O: P ganaay 7 U1 6. per cent disc for c#sh d “TMMEDIATELY. ¥ Free est FE 40205 p E ae land contracts. Buyers wait- NG AND PAPERING Thompson, FE 4.8364 POR tie F Ei NEEDED IST CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- Entire home or odd lots. Get the _ing and wall papering. FE 40255 top dolar i AAA "PAINTING & DECORATING. + experience Reasonable.| Sale. Phone OR 3-2717. Free estimates. phone FE 4-0050 | WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING | _°! furniture _25 ears exp FE. 5-9937. WID. — ANTIQUE DISHES AN- “BEADLE DRAPES. SLIPCOVERS | — materials FE 5-1 _| Money Wanted — 28A | te CO ee | | a | EAKLE's “CUSTOM Asa REWARD — INFORMA- “ Wabeck Farms “Wes ; Ths Road heteny 24. ren er female one year cl and ears two «pote o ae white MAviair 86-3771 FUR “SCABF. ‘CALL FE _ 5-102 after 4:30 pm LITTL E BROWN DC IG, L. near Osmun * Going Sts. ae for We have ad FE 4-440 cants. Wanted.homes and apts. FOUND Coon “HOUND VIC. OF All areas — : White Lake. Qwner may get him at 5701 pwiiite Lake Rd Fadl M. Jones, Real Est. TING sell it for you. B& 717. earn ee - OR NIGHT. TV S¥C “CALLS | WANTED “ELECTRIC | AUTOMAT- Raya! Electronics FE 4-2418 i DAY oe NIGHT TV SERVICE | $1298 or FE 5 8300 | Ww td. Miscellaneous M P -STRAKA Ie Se “ScENS TY SERVICE AFTER- an ae hh } evening Calis FE, 2.049) pianos Pt ‘one ‘FE 5 5-09 Re | Cooley Lake Rd. EM ee EEE UU on i'« acres. * THOMAS UPHOLSTFRING ving space 197 NORTH PERRY ST pay more than usual amount af FFE S888 | interest No dealer. | ie eage LOST BLACK AND WAITE SHAG- gy dog in vicinity Totus Dr area s to name of. “Max OR “STRAYED. VICINITY Service Licensed Guaranteed & _ Reasonable MI 6-T350 BIOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and windows Reasonabe [ts LPS 2-163) 8 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- pairing & rewinding 218 E Pike Ph. FE 4-3981. EXCELUEXT FLOOR SCRUBBING AND WAX- ing. Free estimates. MI 6-1390 FURNACES, CLEANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788 FURNACE CLEANING sells Pont and Square Lk Werarare: 5 OR 3-6893 or OR 3-1768 SMALL GRAY & BLACK stripe ie From Sherbcurne From Chimney Top to Ashpit “KLEEN-AIR" POWER SUCTION | Will Do “a Complete Job I BOILERS - ALL FURNACES RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL —No Sales or Repair— JIM LONIE OR 3-010 PLASTERING, . NEW OR FRE RAIS _Work guaranteed. FE 5.0 RAY’S FURNACE CLEARING “A Clean furnace is ciean heat pea OR 3-3240 FE 5-3013 | | 0 Bagley St SAWS, MACHINE | RILED Manley Leach 1 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF wringer “and Automatic washers. 30 — in Pont! PLIANCE "SERV VICE ROY’ s. ‘v6 Oakland FE 2-4021 A Notices & Personals 25 ; rk A COMPI FIE COLD WAVE $530 | Dorothy's 500 N Perry FE QiicK 1244 NO HIDDEN FERS THE VICINITY OF | WOULD LIKE Paddock and Auburn Ave Bea- room, close to bus station with gle Reward. #0 Parkhurst St. FF cookin -3698 _Call Mi Alldren’s pet t Walton & Aquarina Re mos HAS ; i ying Reward FE ie. 4264 Mes & W “Hobbies & Supplies _24A Wtd. Contr Contracts, Mtgs. 32 32 PAINT BY NUMBER eee games RBackenstose| WE NEED YOUR LAND CON- Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence St. TRACT CASH BUYERS WAIT- _ - ~~ mene ING, REASONABLE DISCOUNT MR. HAYDEN. NO 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT, BAL- fee ance $4600 Payable at $60 month. per cert Interest Cost to |. $4950 Secured by a modern | Pureciiaser at GM Truck & | Coach over 6 yerrs Clark Pal | jist Fre 4:49)" Ack for Mr | BE FE Waltor A COMPI ETF COLD WA VE. $6 50, | M & H Style-Rite. OR 3-3421, Wit Cee ee =, _tams Lake Ra and MS®. Nicholle & Harger Co. “AEROTREDS. ‘KNAPP SHOES jes 8 FOR, Fred Herman OR 3-1502 \ Rent Apts. Furnished 33. 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT | > Partly | furnished. OR 3-0105. i pe 2ROQM APTS, CLOSE IN = tique ia _ Television Service 22) MY 2-15 a ic clothes dryer __8ain ‘Phone FE _1 LGE RM CLEAN. UTIL. FURN |. | ._ 258 Orchard Bode everything fare | stove & ree #10 é ‘gut UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED, Sunday “Holl dats cheap Call FE 2-9982 after 4:30. ) _Bebcochs Mie AND Pettitt FE 4.3369 * or WANTED. POOL TABLE. % SIZE Upholstering 23 preferred Good or fair condition. Cail after 4 pms MA 5-965 Ul eee APT., FOR “LEASE, . _ Adults, 130 Age 18ST FLOOR. | HEATED 5 RM. FLAT, Si 1 MORTGAGE ON 3 BEDROOM $00 ino. Helevencee, Need $i 500. Will 14RM. KITCHENETTE AND PVT bath. Convenient to Pontiac Motor — and GMC Truck Adults only. 290 | Paddock. Alberta Apts. 2 “ROOMS” “PVT ENT. & BATH, _drinking 22 250 Paddock i PVT ENTRANCE ~ AND | bath, ‘gas heat furn., ie) ao | = | FOR SALE — FIRST “MORTGAGE. Lost & Found. 24 By private party. 35-2726. - ia. ,WID PVT LOAN O&% PROPERTY. FE 5-1 No onD WANTED TO BORROW §$3.500 ON Tepay $50 monthly | 4 eee 8-3359 for informa- | W Snted ‘to Rent NS use Can '2 LARGE FUR a between 12 & 6 FE 2-997 a RMS AND PVT, BATH. AD ee Side, FE _2-1672 PARTLY FURN ei 2. man }ROOM APARTMENTS, _fnear downtown FE 4-7059. WEST PIKE, ALSO 2 AR TY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd TO == t eae nd washing privileges demote nn: Inquire rear office 2? Share Living Quarters 30 7, LADY WOULD LIKE TO SHARE | home with nice i 3 Near Pontiac 4pm FE 8.9701 FF 4-5417 ‘ | LADY HAS Zar POINT SIAMESF CAT APT. ‘PVT. T. BATH AND | Ideal for couple a §-2432. After F '2 AND - se “pvt. cian Ces sob working ei “APTS WITH “BATH * 50. Robin wood _off N share with CABIN WESTSIDE Cat! after 6 pm. "MA 5-9806 iMIDDI DENG E DE WOMAN TO a %, i h h — ne a Since Nov. 20 | share ame, privilege: ee sare BATH. | aie ¥ floor Westside. Adults ona ATTENTION! ib 3 1 AROE FM BRICK _ and bath. Evetything furnished Inquire 22 Auburn, of- ASK FOR OBLIGATION HAYDEN. Reales 2&3 7 ROOM LARGE ee APTS. wk _ 264 § Parke _FE 68-3152. rues ‘LOW EVERY- bo! $2 Nowcn of phone MAple CASH Pe\ ND) ¢ ONT | FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writeér. Say “charge it.” las W. HURON LAND CONTRACTS. J. vanWelt NEAR CLARKSTON - ORION. RD., . hew, adults oF 1 child. §20 per * week. c 14, PONTIAC LK.. “M59—-1-RM. E KITCH- _enette apt SMALL PUR aH ED ) APT. “FOR lady. _Falirgrove. Two NS ROOM APTS. “1368 UPPER | ace en b per month Close in _ F® 4-2521 or after 5. 72 Rede Houses Furnished 35 ews 5 ROOM 2 2 BEDRM. 1 1 BLOCK me schoo. 8 & Walton vicinity. $75. rE petty 5 zou TERRACE, VACANT. i per. month. Ask - fe E telegraph Ra. FE 4-0528 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, steam: heat and hot water in- cluded in reas. rent. $80 month. FE 41112 or OL 1-1080 near _ Rochester. 6-RM. WINTERIZED MODERN house 950 Leon Rd Walled Lake, MA 4.2969 after 4 p.m‘ 6 coe. NEAR TOWN. $80 MO. FS ame oe 6 ROOM HOUSE WITH GARAGE. een. to downtown Pontiac, FE HOUSE ON WALL ST. FOR FE 5--0303. =e: 6 RMS AND BATH NEWLY DEC- orated close to Saginaw St. in- _quire 25 E. Huward. FE 2-6870. 6 ROOM,“ ALI MODERN HOUSE, located close to town and all schools 31 uglas Street. $65 supplied Automatic cs: 2? BEDRM FURN. HOME WITH washer and dryer R a pEpno es) MODERN. COM- UPPER 3 RM. FURNISHED APT. Heated. Adults only, MY _ 3-1234 2 ee TERRACE. P PARTLY furnished, $75 ,_$75_month F FE VERY NICE 4 ROOMS, BATH and garage. West Side. $80 r month. | WATKINS LAKEFRONT HOME. Sand beach. beautiful view, -year round. Modern 5 rms., Furnished or unfurn. after 4 | WESTSIDE warm. cory on clean. 3-Tm ant With Brin only Rent Apts. Unt Unfurnished MS IST FLOOR, 6 pou APART. | ment Baldwin ae ee ee 1 AND#2? BEDROOM LAKEFRONT Partly furnished. OR 3-9105 1 BEDROOM APT. FOR LEASE. $100 per mo Adults. _apts hole, 2-BEDRM UPPER. CLEAN HEAT i _ 1, ad . Garage. FE 22900 |2-BEDRM. PARTLY FURN. KNOT- | tv pine finish. OR _3-0105. 12 RM Entr. Partly f furn. 285" Whittemore FL OOR. furn. ment wood Phone, FE 5038 }3-ROOM, NEW. ¥ REDECORATED Apt Toom - Pte month Nt 3} RM & BATH. N rated. Heated, OLive 6904! 1-1206 3 ROOMS, H E A stove uron SHIRLEY APTS. |3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIF furs hed 4-523 3 UPR “FLATS: 5: TWO 2 BEDRMS . $60. and Ubedem location 42523 | 3 ROOMS ‘PRIV_ $32 & CLEAN ROOMS furn. cl LARGE RMS. PPV EI: se "AND bath. Heat washing facillties furn. the large living tm with extra _Murphy bed. 3 ROOMS PVT BATH “AND EN- parce: $10 week. FE 8-2126 after 30, 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR around lakefront Electric kitch- : Auto. hot water oil terrific buy in housing at $65 as _June _UIncoln 7 71-5145, 2 RMS & BATH line & walng Ch center WALL FD. | LAKE “Mob & one to city. Reas. BEDROOM. NICE & “CLEAN. $65. Derathy Snyder Lavender REALTOR FST. 29 YEARS Ph EM 3:3303 or MUtual 4-€417 3 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR. ALL | private 585 Cla.a off. Joslyn, 7-RM_ Ouse ‘FURN EM _ 3-5001 7R ROOMS & & BATH. $50 MO. 5415 ' Rd 4 ROOMS 3 AND BATH O35 1s RM ‘HOUSE Se "RENT BATH jad month. Call FE 4-1006 or _FE 42214 | $37.50" MO. 4 RMS. 2 BEDRMS, _ children, 2685 Orchard Lk. Ave. ALL RENTAL: NEEDS SATISFIED Homes & apartments furnished or unfurnished, all areas & price Tangeés. RO RLTY - §143 Cass-Eqisabeth Rd. FE 5-3030 BUNGALOW — Near a, tdeal for working Chas gas heat gall An decorated liv. rm., din. dave » mee en bedroom, dress- ing Tee and more See Mr. 8 cal Realtor, 101, W., Huron, FE CARETAKERS COTTAGE FOR rent im exchange for part time caretakere service, Southfleld TWP MI 4-0521 CUTE 3 ROOM STONE HOME near Rochester suitable for couple only, EdwedM. Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8168 . Daily ‘til 6 CLEAN AND VACANT 6& RMS. and bath. Basement, auto heat, wired for stove and dryer, car- peted living room and dining room, Adults preferred. $75 mo. _FE §-0712 HURON “GARDENS, 4 ‘ROOM A partly modern $45. Phone MI __ 86-3263. LAKEFRONT HOME, 3 BEDRMS. 1’. baths 2 car att. garage Exclusive ces Genus! area Op on _ te buy | EM_ 3-0242 NEARLY NEW 2-BEDROOM YEAR around lake-front Rancher, = $65 a month. Phone OR _J_ A. Taylor, Realtor. NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME a E. Long Lake Phone FE 5-1 6 RMS AND BATH NEAR SCHOOL _and Huren st F FE 2-4309. 30, SCHOOL ‘ST Py SMALL L HOUSE, ATT R ACTIVE 2 BEDRM. YEAR rensonavle 8316 Cascade, Cooley NOVI, MICHIGAN. 4 ROOMS AND bath, newly decorated. $60 mo. MYrtle 2-2803 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL, RM Ba and garage $85. Nese PART OF DOUBLE HOUSE, 7 rooms, modern, close in, $50 per month, Call owner, §-4002. BE AOTIFUT NEW reyes TYPE. | CI EAN 2 BEDRM __ GAs EAT. after 3pm FE cozy 7-ROOM AND ae. GA. _SYLVAN LAKEFRONT, 4 ROOMS cena FURNISHED HOME | fNew furnace and 7 rico | IARBOR _ ~ KEEGO: #H HARDOR PARTLY FUER ee 4 RMS. _ EM 307 co near Walled Lake. 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH NEXT DOOR TO LARGE aor PING CENTER CALL Jando 3-1131 apt heat _ 1S “Seminole 3 3 ROOMS SEPARATE E NTR ANCE $10 week. 3645 8. Tasmania. PE 4-0762 7 _RMe | AT 1 _ State gt. Ln ee FE 2 4 Pe. PVT. BATH AND ENTR. Children welcome, elas a “%e eo m= 4% eae : Toke HOME ON WAT- kins Lake with heated basement. ey Ist thru June 16th. FE MODERN 4 ROOMS. | Year around renta RRA MODERN 2?-BEDRM . CHILDREN Laundry and clectris T! e merce. 3355 ae EM 3-4 NEWLY DECORA D 00) & bath, OR RATED vs ut “HOUSE, . INQUIRE 831 cola, ‘ i Sad RENT IT—OWN IT New 3 bedrm. brick, Basement. Paved street, city sewer & wa- ter All deluxe extras 327 W. Princeton Off Baldwin Ave. near Walton. Builder gas heat, good condition, Uniil May 1, 1959. $55. Russell A. Nott, Realtor -| 170 W. Pike FE 45905 _, SMALL MODERN 1-BEDRM., OIL heat, gas hot water heater. Elec- _tric_stove _$50_month. ‘SMALL HOUSE ove SASH. ASHABAW Rd., modern, $45. SAM WARWICK HAS rT aun 2 bedroom carport, 1813 Warwick. 100. FE _cember 1. PE 22105, UNION LAKE, house, $75. a fi.boms, | $ = t village and WEST SIDE . *, BRICK DUPLEX Tee gn # tA Teles Re cy : “TWENTY-FOUR a THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,. 1958 So oF or Sale Houses’ “Rent Lake Cottages 364 PURNIBHED. YEAR AROUND cor: tage. 1 bedroom Leon Rd., Walled Lake. MAr oN Arket. et 41336. _For r Rent. Rooms , 37 “AT . Bus “STOP IN MCE HOME, somfortable room, FE 5-7332. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL oP VT. - It’s different! CLEAN” SLEEPING ROOMS P It's new i. for bachelor, pensv ners ‘or Pon- agerem rere nese. tine, workers Modern raetiaee 4 baths ; u sue came 86 Cottage St FE 8-¢769. room. Hotpoin 5 @LEAN WARM | SLEEPING and =at 2 car attached arage nh la 5 bhatt os ue ‘yer N. Saginaw — ercieged lot. ‘ Immediate EE 20 ‘ possession — Owner would | de. saa 990 consider tra $345 DOWN Bus eS “COOKING. ING LAUNDRY | Parking Pvt. ent 499 Ww. ‘Huron CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, PVT entrance and shower $7 _ week FE 2-2416 { ‘a ewer. LEAN SLEEPING RM. SRM PVT Se me ge tien family home. located | travee FE 40! cellent East) side location | mest te noe oe FOR COLORED Aa UTILITIES near Eastern Jr High Full; Senool., bie tenes on furnished, call between 8 am. & basemént with gas heat — a 5 - 5 bath down % bedrooms up, > 6 pm, FE 5-8114 tea! sharp home See uo for ee 2 i . Le \ gas heat large 3-car ga “CLEAN SL eEEEInS) Be our | HS snd paved baths. builtin china | ner automatic heat Cose to all| floor Steam heat newly plas: | 3 No ace ‘S, city. 4bedroom with J-car ga- rooms. full bah part basement, cabinet. oven and range. huge conveniences and schocis ~| teted walls and a one car ga-| lovely long iow ranch home : ery rage, west side 2-bedroom. near; o:) furnace screened porch. 80 ft basement, 2car attd garage ‘ ‘ rage Be cacrsine Titre glace awrinee Oakland Lake 2-bedroom with at- of water frontage Could be used| Built in "57. See this today! $21-)~ LAKE PRIVILEGE ith this & expensive fibre glass awnings. tached garage on Walton 3-bed-| as year: around hame $7,950, 500. ss 5.500 ioe i | cute little Se Sone Nae Excellent Condition Cd re eng te ft ane oom room brick with carport near) ARRO REALTY ; | jiscar earage. 3 lots toc. Aaa 1.000 00 hee beautifa birch Crast cating: | ucebemi bake Hos Aso tay | TED MccULEOUGH REALTOR SHORT ON CASH? — $695 moves) all for $800 down. Call today Nothing Down to Veterans tar fin nae bt so! = 2 car, more! Give us « call at your con-| 5143 Cass-Elizabeth na you into this 7-bedrm. & den bun- - a ; Cail for Appointment ge she reezeway car: venience, we will be happy to | E 5-1284 — FF « galow. Part basement. good oil . garage. oll furnace, new pump. show you Open 9am to830 pm. oueaay 35 Food Ott | GEORGE R IRWIN, REALTOR le acre is completely fenced, load| Se urnace, liv. rm. 13x18. che 269 BALD FE 53-0101 VW AL of flowers & shrubs, large shade FOR COLORED 10x12, Lovely lot, dead-end stree MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE trees "It ts ¥ery nice and only "Qe GoLG* Bown GI Nice 3bed- $500 DOWN safe for Kiddies and pets 2-car oe : $13,560 — good terme room home with full basement Fis ‘ 4 rie ee. “ee Ss some repair. Total $975 DOWN - + Auto. oil] heat, l‘2-car garage, 2 edroom home & garage. Liv- NEAR TEL HURON — “attractive! lots, paved street A real valve ing room carpeted, gas heat.| . ana banister ee gps aare wrery) at $10,750 full pire 6 r paved street. large well land- some ee aii Lena el anes ee 3101 a nyREALTO ® FE 4.3569 dining room, oak floors. aeeeres| Pointer at FE «05. Many mere scaped lot . large lot just north of city limits This 3bedroom ranch home has Open Evenings till 9 walis. Full basement, clean gas. aoe Coe) GD teeters fd Seal Beautiful garden spot. yard such deluxe features as attached i 2 2 BEDRM. 1'2-CAR GARAGE, “OIL heat. garage, low taxes. move: —— . Sy H fenced. trees 1's-car garage $9.- garage. gas heat. extra large lot. furnace, large lot. Knotty pine right In We have the key. see it, a 500 full price paved ataee and ane townshipy | interior Maceday Take privileges PAYMENT rot No pow JIM WILLIAMS Now for sale 3 bedroom. 2 baths non pre ctonl achat istrict pwn payment. Bal $75 mo ‘ | c le 3h 2 OWN ANSFERPE _ i i PAYMENT for GI | Maleg garage “Grheway bitch CWNER TRANSFERRED | Full price $12975 with $90 per : — SAC . REAL ies INSTRANCE ! cupboards, wall to wall waa] car- , sei tache ae ’ o — ae 2 : Wilham Miller 1483, BALDWI _ FE 40547 | Pesan ieee Hot water | rage. ail Te reese eongiaes HOT MES-BARTRAM , 7 OO 0-0:0-0.0 NOTHING” DOWN | eat ermopane windows, Jot Auto washer and dryer inc Also 4392 Dixie Hwy ‘ Realtor W. Hur : Ee D283 Blatter home )3 bedroom, pers) scaparee Full price, $17,909, wi pone d varmer lemice Ghee. | Se ee on St n iz -o 4 Il ice. Dowill ost “ar = z : = Seieee tame : ___Open 9 to 8 Se ae c consider small tree & clear home. Tage A rea: buy at $14 000 S| a OMe fe ITE so SAC aN or further tnformation call — $2.000 dow . : ake for sale or will rent to re- ~ SURPRISE ¢T E aie0 eva nM: CQrOOorM ars) A U 'R F RT le arpolelrocm | trocdiiecauiontinare™| E 5-4311 _ i spor ae party. Call MU ’ A home with income on bus line “ment. gas furnace, 60 ft. lot. A| HERBERT-C. DAVIS SPACIOUS — Brick and frame; ‘ual 42543 = 5- rooms & bath plus 3 &) teal bargain, §7,850 cash Part) 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE raneh home. 3-bedrms .1'2 baths, 5 Path Oe oelnatanament, EEA Can perfinanced ny morgage 7 Ge ae re | : FRANK SHEP. ARD | PONTIAC REAL T Y NMEDDLE TON ft wide Built in “56 $13,500. $1.- artrid = OL 17511 OL _1-1194 737 Baldwin _FE_5-8275 5 iso conn $83 per month includ-! / SPECIALS! ng taxes and tnsurance. 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEF > HA Y DEN | _ Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor | Eliz. LAKE BRICK $100 DOWN $656 DOWN — For Colored — roo Hwy. at Telegraph * $950 DOWN OCH Located on Southeast Side, 2-012 Open 8 to 9 o y A M F We ] ¥ ROCHESTER, TEKKEN RP. fe | cute and cozy 5 room bun- AMPLE € CUSTOMER PARKING A iter attractive 2 hedroor- OvVes Ou. 1a story 3 bedroom home Oak floors | . COMMERCE AREA RANCH | galow Basement. gas fur- | brick home for only $10.850 with . Oil furnace. Garage $1,500 down , $19.900-BRICK ranch with at- Ue 6 NOUe Ge. Eate= | Z : —-. $950 down plus FHA mtg costs | tached 2-car garage Custom bit | diate possession 1 DRAYTON PLAINS WITH OAK- There's a firén.ace, entrance cins- | <0) i JOSLYN RD Low down payment) for Owner Many unusual] attrac) . . P lana Lake privveges Only $330 et. fully insula ed and on a hig, 2 bedroom home Bath Oil heat We en TARE Sera, sn DON ae BU ee uae + down % bedrm modern al! plas-| 80 wide ‘ot See it today | WhliVer wy eN tf: | | ; 2 LAKE lot is i : y St . her aie = es yee it AN | its \ , Aas Mull price $6,500. (Large: iat Modern. attractive living room i nest and Clean 4 bedroom pled walle iene Jet MY 23781 becpain Ot Fert ale > 13x23. with sliding glass doors to ome Wall ta wall carpet- 2 . . Boone Eawe cn oy br ecice patio. large bedrooms with double : ing 1'. cat garage On 2 ASSOCI [ATE OLS SEASON BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS east of Pontiac toward Roches closets, 1% bath kilchen is es- nice large lots BROKER vars : Devos ds ) ra b hes- eae a { ERS INVESTMENT CO 4 . = aS . . ter. [\% baths. Oak floors. Newly) pecially appealing with many ex- FE 5.9663 It's the best time to buv a “lake-| roaDs OF MODERN FEATURES decorated. Separate dining room| ‘8 features, Finished recreation | Leslie R. Middleton 7 front” if vou want a real bargain’ | and den which could be useq as; "00M in full basement has knotty * an Len This attractive 4 room bunga! OF | Sih Sedroom | (Basement. Ol fic pine bar, fireplace For a real | PE STi 188 °N. JOHNSON $1,500 Down has a beautiful view of the lake MODEL OPEN nace. Immediate possession. $13,-. beauty see this home today. , ew eo mu S-UNIT BRICK terrace Qi], 240 ft deep lakefront lot, part 900. Low down payment. : WALTON BLVD NEAR SCHOOLS heat. Nicely decorated. This} Pasement One of the county's) Werknays «& SUNDAY 1 TO 7 | WEST SIDE BRICK | 2-bedroom, carpeted living room. is a real money maker! See| Dest fishing ‘lakes. Full price EXCEPT FRID 61 E. CHICAGO. New 2 bedroom) simone Ene On OrHAL| ee ncaa down payment it today! $7.950 on terms. 131 Stanley at nae home with basement. Will dupl{-. ote | 2ONner a ——s . . | @ Ddiocks north of Montcalm cate, $8,000, Low FHA terms, ~~ Contract basis 10 day possession. | _—i} oncHARD Lake ave / REALTOR PARTRIDGE | Nr Lincoin. Jr. Hig 7 Has living room dining room, 4 RMS. & BATH FULY INSU-| FE 43581 1050 W. HURON | ay T NORTH SIDE. 7 large rooms YOuNGsTOw ne poate ica 1 acre sien ees OPEN ue FOWN REALTY Lome ced toiran won FULL basement. GAS of city limits *300 down Owner.| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | FE 82763 or Eves 11 24677 3 osm apt acvaraie i eee HEAT, om paved street city con- | _4745 Jamm Rd Otf Brown- Rd. | By DA NEE 3!'2 BEDRM BRICK . : weS-' veniences Schoo! btre at corner ~ . 7: {irl basement gas heat 65 ~ ae: eoncciate possession = Can be shown anytime $450 DOWN — Cozy bungalow In Crescent Lake Fstates Rivd N Sat | Sun and evenings oe wabeth Lake Estates Nice) 5 rooms & bath. Hardwood floors 4 RMS. AND BATH. BASEMENT if con H. AY DEN. Real Itor HON T RICA TY | tomatic ee yee Picyee Basement. Oi] furnace. 2 lots smail house r rear Low down 86.E. Walton FE 8-0441 ‘FE 92-9840 FF 2.0966 | Pacey at any sé Neg pened e Ge Only $1.000 down $50 month OFF BATON UN modern 2? bedrm Also 4 rm ante home| pees Eves PON-TEL CENTRE ne AEENDOM LAWN ST Dome Faerie) (save y es jeniing |pecces Omen Wes )/5) FOR RE\T OR SALE Peer egieRTAPR $600 DOWN — Taree 6 room two) 3 bedrooms Bath Hardwooa| PC onls $7,790, with $1,500 SYLVAN LAKE é sor tere We seas eae : er SYLVAN LAKE $140 down or $40 a month rent ee Secure) et eoean ee i eee oy Bape nen Well landscaped | UNION LK area Clean 2 bedrm Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, tiled Smal} house. 3 rms. and stool could be used for income Priced “tCkKI TR RE , fpme “oniv one bik irom) beach bath, @xi8 ft. screened evel 11 by 20° addition started on ai only @7 600 CUGCR EIR REALDY Owners will Trade for 3 bedrth.| treezeway. l':-car garage. paved rear. 40° by 175° lot Total $3,600 | Or Uolore 236 N. Saginaw or se.l, Full price $8,200 Terms | treet A GOOD BUY. $15 950 1532, Moccasin Trail, by Dodge’ $1500 DOWN — St. Michael’s"8choo! FE 4-400! —“ TERMS a Park No. : Here is the best value ever Wa- "iri g rim. edern bungalow DRAYTON area Beautiful 3 bed- —— : <5 | cant and redecorated like new NO MONSY DOWN room Ranch Home with Wall W st S d althedracm=s Ty $500 dow Gas furn good clean home on Tri-level starter home, your lot to Wall c CRESCENT LAKE ROAD ee ee aircon tame Geageiow ice lot ved (st. Basement Gas conv.| wiring, rough plumbing. alum. Priced t nia 6 $id Bo | «(Large 4 bedroom home. 16x20 ft ye) Gaara bun: mK pee. Price $3,050 only $400. down neat. Priced at low of $7,050. siding G. Flattley, Bidr. EM net SEY S20 living room family dining oun ie mocern bungalow ed- oe eet a . 2 = a pecs basement, 1%-car garage fruit rooms, tiled bath. big basement, Sr ph PE en “honn Ringler, NOTHING DOWN — Lovely 2 bed- S088 CLARK REAL EST ATE and shade trees Approx 134 acre =e as Go close to, ration W Huron St. Rosie ae bungee low with full BUY A HOME FIRST TO BUY. TO SELL. TO TRADE Jet ZONED COMMERCIAL. SEE service, $13 fat ment Of] furn Paved st : FE 4.6492 or ae ae TODAY Close I ‘In RETIREM ip di HOM ie ee floors Tile bath Rerently fee eee 1362 W Huron 9 i orated Only 3 yre Old.“ z gas j 7 AT N Large double brick income 6 big Walking distanceto St Benedict's! jeg buy OO HPO nest tu basement, 1% baths. —MULTIPLE LISTING, ‘SERVICE en roents Leber etn tien are bedrooms & tiled bathrooms each Church Cory. modern 2 bedroom | make your family happy by own- | Thermopane windows. farge kfich- Pireplace. fuil basement, 2-ca: ga home Basement Furnace Auto |G} SPECIAL Large modern’> ime your OWN HOME $8: St ; | en with built-in: oven, range, rage, $18,500, ‘ ere es eo wungains uit avement aid EASY TERMS (GI Noffing down) GET JP QUICK feo G0H Bcrened patis = tb a y ue ON Om = most ! and No down oa ‘ ‘replace and more veriooking . Family fick { 2 Hl Mesto : payment ; see tas one FIVE BETTER < 7 : oe, beantifil woods & water, CALL a { family brick income 2 bedroom nearly modern Paved toda: j ONLY $900 DN FHA Terms through Classified Ads! FOR APPOINTMENT. sacks each use road Scheel bus $5.400 $736 ; Ideal 2 bedroom home with stairs = : ete | MWBINESS OR. down Terms S | MANY OTHERS For yeu tn! !¢ unfin up Full basement, gas . SO i qa \ 2 nice apatt- Adjoining iancé 100806. may be se'ect fram Vist! our aioe. onal heat aluminum storm & screens. Yes, whatever it is — dial an orice. 3 , ges heat bought fcr $1900 with $250 down look over our 250 photo-listings | fenced & well landscaped yard | : [ | 11 = ‘Space, convenient | o —o consider trade for car or LISt WITH US — For fast and| & More West side | FE 2-818 f i io'M BREWER” ‘De cavder I efficient service, ' FE e618] for an ad- wr ora hy Snyder Lavenc er | ae J R Hilt ter Wideman . REISS, ‘SALES MOR | REALTOR EST. 29 YEARS L. H. BROWN. Realtor 6 Ia EIU Ne {w riter and get it! Parke 181, 7001 Highland Rd (M58 62 uron Ph FE 24810 REALTOR EAL EST : E FE 0-003 Ph EM 310) or Mule ont) Qodrbur Ligne seayicee | ao we Hum FE 5-6181 )REAL ESTATH |: OPEN EVES ; : we: t : 6 W. HURON } 4; ¢ s . <7 =. - ' © us : - : Be: i & Pa . ; : ; ; \ < , . Z % A \ » ae ds ee eee ee ee ee ee eee “hee ~ ihe oe | Cystom _ Builder /EM LAWRENCE W. Gaylord) SMALL FARMS. ONE ACRE Almost new with full basement. Fireplace, oak floors, paved road. Very desirable location—$1, 000 down TWO ACRES — This 5 room home, 26 ft. oA located 6 x 64-ft., ; mie irem "Penuing & garage and Tate Gueaiee! a . THREE ACRES A lovely smaller home with full Seaport Recreation room. 1'4- car garage. Excellent location. Full, price $15,000—terms can be MANE MORE GOOD L FARM BUYS CALI See TO SEE THEM 136 E. PIKE sT OPEN EVES. FE 4-9584 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5 ROOM BUNGALOW. TILE BATH, near St. Michaels School FE 8-0620 after 4 4:30 opm COMP ARE THIS Custom built 1,200 sq. ft. 3 bed- room brick ranch home. Full “basement. 2 fireplaces, slate en- trance, l'2 baths ceramic tlle with vanity Plastered walls oak fhoors, 22x24 plastered garage. All this for eine. on your lot, E.j7J DUNLAP FE 8-1198 ‘DUPLEX GRANDA DR., NEARLY new Consists of nice ving room kitchen with dinin reoms. bath and . heat and hot closet asement, water. Plenty Clean throughout ‘take over GI loan pes mee insurance WE BSTER. REALTOR Oxford OA 8-3122 _Lake Ortlor MY 2-220) ~JOLL IMMACULATE. 3 bedroom home in Drayton. Liv- brick hara-. wood floors Oil furnace, 2-car ga- ste 26 full ft with carpeted, ing room fireplace rage. Plenty of rerags space Can be had with low down pay- ment HAVE YOU HEARD About this 2-family income home? One side is 3 bedroom. full bath and basement, now vacant. Other bath and side {s 2 bedroom. full basement already rented Only $1,000 down moves you in Evenings after 6 call OR 3-1975. J JOLL REALTOR 2536 DIXIE HWY __FE 4-4561 | STARTER HOME BY GWNER You can move in, seit. OR 3-2.31, OR 3-1070. MANDOQN LAKE 3 bedrooms 3 pedroom rancher for $13,- area 2 bed- gas of $76 includes finish it your- Good condition, Close 117 Rent Beater - Only $1,000 Down Room Brick Terrace, con- vouene east side location, with separate dining room, béd rooms and full bath good unos: “ment with HA. heat, gas hot water, screened porch Clean “and neat. Why not see it today. West Side . 3-Bedroom Close to Webster School and Poin large sun room or full-separate dining room, iieplecs full basement, auto- matic heat and hot water. ga- rage. Immediate possession. Priced for quick sale at $12,500 with only $1.500 down. Do your ‘ family a favor, look “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt Clemens St. Call Mr. Vorhes FE §-1201. FE 4-2088 6-FAMILY ALL BRICK FOR COL- ored. Close to bus transportation. ou heat. “Gesd income Proversy oe between 9 a.m 3 SEDROOW. FULL BASEMENT. ‘plastered walls, oak enced yard, lake privi- leges. Price $12,500 with $2.500 _down. FE 5-1089 No brokers. _ je Do wn 3 Bedroom home on 1 floor, Attached garage Lo- cated on 2 acres North of eity Forced sale on this the Hurry Keego Harbor Vacant 7 room 3 bedroom home. Glassed-in porch and patio plus 2 car garage. Lake privileges. Only $7,975 with $600 down — No clos- ing costs Colored $800 down will buy this 2 bedroom bungalow, Full basement, auto gas fur- nace Garage , and large lot Call for information. GILES > REALTY CO, FE 5-6175 221 EAL DmIN AVE OPEN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ BY OWNER 5 room al] modern home bath tiled Automatic oil heat Electric hot water Youngstown kitchen Hardwood floors Alum!- num storms & screens Priced to _ sell! Green Lake Rd EM 3-3429 WHY BUY A HOUSE THAT TAKES 30 yrs. to pay for, when you can pay for one in 10? 4 rooms, bath. basement. gas heat, 2 cor- ner lots FE 5-0194 to a good beach. Schools, church & stores. Owner would consider @ 40 ff. housetrailer as down payment. Full price $6,950. Easy | terms Ret - ee a EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd UNION LAKE VILLAGE 34393°soor EM 5 ROOMS a’ UBURN NEAR Heights re Pe $500 $5 7 ee $6.300 Blvd lertace 2 bedrooms Full bath dining ment hot water heater Newly decorat- ed and insulated throughout Good extra flarge Living room, Tfoom &- kitchen Base- investment at this price Will rent for $75 per month Can be had for Iow down payment and $60 per month GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4516 Dixte Hwy DRAYTON PLAINS _ Eves OR, 3-1708 'SELL OR RENT "WITH OPTION. 5 rooms and bath. basement. ga- _rage. FE 42 4.2440 INDI. AN V ILLAGE By owner 3 bedroom. Colontal, center hall arrangement. Rarage $18 500, _ 44676 weekdays after 5 pm. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Seminole Hills This one Is a CHARMER and a Seminole Hills Bullt for an exacting own. | er and only 4 years old Large tiled bath | large partly Tare find in beautiful 2-bedroom bungalow Plus stairwav to finished attic room Dandy base- ment with GAS “furnace shade and flowers Idea} @ ow owner Truly that many will duced to §14 500 West Side Brick A newer 4-bedroom home in nearly perfect condition inside out and weil-located on Has ‘2 bed- and bath down and 4 Nice bedrooms up. Paneled rec- and quiet paved rooms street Teation room and tiled floor 2-car garage — cement drive. You are sur> to want this one, about $1,500 down on easy FHA terms Lakefront Home Appegiing and ai! room shingle bungalow with basement Shided let and tie slope to sand beach 150 about $2.500 down - Also cather 2 3 and bedroom lake- front homes -or sale JOHN Kinzler 670 W modern §- full gen- Hino St Phone FE 4-3525 EVENINGS OPEN _ LOCATED 4 ROOMS AND BATH, at Crescent Lake. plastered walls. cedar living room, garage. fenced vard and shrubs. oll forced air | heat $8.250 $500 down FE} 5.147 | 5 REDROOMS—STONE Situated on a lovely 3 lovely large rooms. downstairs 3 bedrooms, sewing room, part bath up. Full divided basement with finished recreation room, breezeway to garage Nev- er, @ever a better buy at $17.900 wah low down payment on FHA rms SECOND STREET Immaculate’ 3 bedroom rancher, carpeted living room, tiled bath, streamlined kitchen. fenced yard. Like new 1'o-car garage wit ce ment drive aluminum storms screens Priced at $11,950 cia $300 down on i BR KER 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 41157 FE 4-4821 FOUR ROOMS, NEWLY DECO+ _tated $10 weekly P . LAKE... PO Box 3535 FRONT — Two bedroom home, full basement oi] furnace. Oak floors and plastered walls NOT a cottage, but a modern winter and summer home. 8x20 glassed in frent porch with a view. A new home with excellent construe. tion. Immediate ssession, have the key. Only $10,950 with $1,500 down (THREE . Bedroom home One hundred: by one hundred ane sixty foot lot Brick and asbestos shingle siding Oi FA heat Storms and screens Txt? utiitty. S-r ond bathroom | convenient to kitchen Community | water system Yas on street | $12,400 “with $1,725. down: NO. MORTGAGE COSTS | Humphries 63 N. Telegraph Pils Open Eves. -9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE / MY 3-1143 ‘ PS Pe ee Pe OP ee PP ey 3-3314 forced air oll furnace, New OR 3-1251 | 2\4-car 4000 down. FE Nice for business or retired couple. Wid-| a fine home, want Price re- Price, | 100x480 lot ~ tile bath | dwn oil heat New siding Alum- Inum storms and screens Priced at $9150 — Terms Can be arranged. WEST SIDE INCOME d 6 Rooms and bath each Separate basements and util- ities Gas heat and 2 care garage Shown by appoint- ment ony. : 2 BEDRM HOME ON ~ COMER- _cial property OP 3-3412 Dorris & Son WEST SIDE BUNGALOW TWO BATHS $15,950 Off W Huron street, is the location of this large five “ reom bungalow, plus nice aormitory bedroom and bath up. full basement, oil heat, screened terrace. good rage nice shaded lot ft frontage ideal home pod income ENGLISH DESIGNED BRICK SEVEN BEAUTIFUL ROOMS Total price $14,075 on easy FHA terms home in Al condition inside and out. gas heat, fireplace, ranch fenced lot near bus, stores and ga- with tor schools WILLIAMS' ! AKE VACAT HOME This eve appealing modern two bedroom bungalow with basement ot! heat. carport -and 2 car garage. fenced Int outdoor fireplace can‘ be purchased on rental op- tion or consider car or trailer as down payment FIVE oe BRICK Why pay rent, mcnthly pay- ments only $75 including taxes and insurance, this is a@ large spacious five room brick terrace, with full base- ment. and automatie heat, a very clean and livable home, located west Aimost new 3-bedroom nome living room kitchen with space full path, auto ni) heat carport 3 ‘ots Must be sold, $8350 with «mall down payment Cal! on this good buy today Close Stréet 6@Room home, close to transporta- tion schools and stores Reduced vrice for quick sale, $6750. Terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY large | dining | Full | is P For = Houses - 43 Sst cipeciicctinediiestinctl - | VALUES _ LOOMFIELD SC HOO-.L Palcr rIsLD 8 spacious dae home, south of Pontiac. Entrance hall fireplace. dining room, fen. 4 bedrooms up. ‘Finished. roof in basement, vas furnace. Carpet and drapes included at $12,600; - $3800 down : LARKSTON — cares 12-room cone on main street good, con- ‘dition, firepla-e Ooms now .. used commercially. Basement. oil. furnace, Lot tenis: aaa ~ Terms. WEST SUBURBAN Donelsen Park, built 1950 T-room Cape Cod, 2 fireplaces 3 bedrooms, recrea- tion reom, breezeway and porch. Q-car garage Low x172. Otter Lake privileges $20,800: Terms. 100 FOOT '4KE FRONT — 4 bedroom, 2 level 2 full bath, nearly new home, Fireplace in at- tractive living room, see ee uiltin oven and range rch cup- board ds, FA oil heat. $23,000 —~- Taras: ¥ AMERICAN Home Saar n ieee White aluminum siding and bay window, Carpeted living room, pine paneled fireplace wall, dining room, bedrooms Iba baths. Basement, FA oi] heat. 2- car garage Landscaped fruit trees Possession at once. Locat- ed Walled Lake area $24,500; $2500 down HAMMOND .LAKE ESTATES — Cfstom built hy owner 1956. 95 ft. P brick colonial ranch 2148 square feet of living’ area Entrance Hall Oxil, living room 15x22, dining el} 10x11 6, family room 12x2 oak pegged paneled sliding ther- mopane glass doors, corner fre- place. Built-in oven and Le | dishwasher, garbage disposal an oak cupboards in kitchen. 242 ce- ramic tile baths. stall’ shower, built-in vanities J gone Crane ho’ water gas heat. Garage . 26x30. $60,000, includer carpets and drapes throughout Lake priv leges Call for further details Roy Annett Inc. Realtors Since 28 EF Huron Federal 8-0466 Open Evenings & Sunday | - 4 NEW j/ MODERN 2- ._ 2” BEDROOM brick home basement. lake privie leges $13,750 FE 2-2 $350 “DOWN ON FHA, ford township Dandy modern rancher, new eaeee extra large living room aca garage 2 lots. Phone OR 4-0306, A "Taylor. Realtor. _ \. WATER: 2-bedroom ITE DISE Te $350 down 3 bedrooms. 3 vears voung Located 3 streets north of Walten Blvd off Sashabaw The house size is 35 ft. 3 in. by 25 t Jin, the kitchen is 10 ft 3 in. y 9 ft. 3 in. The living room s 20 ft. 3 in. by 14 ft J itn. Uiility is 9 ft 3 in. by B ft 3 in The 3 bedrooms are approxi- mately 1] ft 3 in. by 10 ft 3 in. each. The total price is $10,250. Payments are $63 per month This ranch home is situated on @ 090x140 ft corner fenced, land- scaped tot Vacant and ready to move in' We challenge you to beat it Cail for appointment MACKDANY DR. | 3 bedroom Full basement. 1 yr. old Al’ oak flucrs De'uxe batn- room. 8 ciosets Aluminum storms & screens ‘3; block to schoo. Paved street 8Ox145 [t ‘ands scaped lot $14528 $1,600 down, #87 per month Taxes & ineur- ance included. 4'2 per cent ine terest. WHITE BROS, REAL ESTATE OR 3-1295 | 5660 Dixie Hwy Open Eves ul @,) Sunday 1 ot § $450 DOWN. NORTH CITY. WEST Longfellow near Baidwin Smail new modern home J]! 9-car ga- Tage, large lot, full price only $5950 Phone OR 40306 J. A. _ Taylor, Realtor FORCED SALE ‘Large very clean 3 bedrm ranch home on extra large Jot in a very nice en $300 down to qualified buye NM \\ RIGHT: REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE FE 54-0441 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 30 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARKSTON LEAVING STATE. 3 houses. jarge lot 10 Buffalo John. K. TRWIN CHEROKEE HILULS—LACOTA STREET Beautiful new cus htt ue ck ranch home 'n Car! Bird’< new Chenokee Sub 3 Jarge bedroame — separate dining room living - room 18xli with ledgerock ices place, lovely kitchen, 2 ceram:a tile baths aluminum double glazed windows ard marble silie Full high basement gas heat ard hot garage street throughout for rec room, water 2'o-car corner lot top. $24,950 Laree to be black SILVER LAKF Beautiful Eng 4 large bed hving roop 4 ‘ SUN roam fat yet Ber Ale Oo. INE room Cen modern kite) «5 m Rec renm (2°. “ves Wheat ADOT: w. & Acre to S.le & SYLVAN SHORES A beautifil ranch tyne home > complete with 3 bedrooms 2 full baths kitchen built-ins 10x. 25 family room 2 firep| aces, ‘ful’ basement with complete rec room. 2 car attached plastered peau 24"30 Call for informa. John K. Trwin & Sans Realtors Since 19:5 313 West Huron Street Phone FF 4-9447 or FR 2-401 ____~Eve MT 6-3783 FOR COIORFD 4_BEDRM. Gag heat FE 35-1288 2-Family Home on Dixte llwy. Frontage 689x500 feet. zoned manulactioipe Space fer businese bul fing ict vet Ideal for almost any type of business A real bargain at $10.500, terms oie $350 Down to GT. 3-bedroom bungalow {fn Drayton Plains. Oi] heat full bath Amon . other nice homes Near sehne and stores Large fenced let 90 x 140 feet Only $67 a month in- cluding taxes and tnaurance. Only $500 Down Move Right In 2 bedrooms. firtl nae er ham OW furnace fail bath oak Moar and plastered «a ; Ne ar schoal¢ and stores Shaved. rear yard. es $60 aA foanth Ne red tape, No mortgage charpes 7 Giroux-Franks ' GENERAL REAL FATATE 4395 Dixie Hwy ain om FORECLOSURE 2 and 3 bedroom modern ‘Rome: Priced right with easy terma No down payment § per cent tong terms, land contracts Houses are vacant. Give us a call for ‘details ance “ay Name ake Nd & NG On 71234 - “Income Property 43A ne INCOME. HOM & 9 hOOMy 3 baths ilwetered wei mk Etre basement lear ¢ eS Std enn With S15N0 pew, For Sale | lake Can 44 Rene Lake Lots andl [Ake Pow 609 E. Flint St. rie a 1-3. to acre Clapketersy t churcher shopping at Ao Wi ing PAved street #1 a9 fut grt rike $20 down, $29 & month al Hews ard, Phone. Linceim 7711, , 4 4 % = ad te % “THE PONTIAC PRESS. ae ESDAY, DECEMBER 2 9.1958 TWENTY. FI ber Sale Lake Lake Prop. 44 Re a LARGE LAKE LOTS FO Sei ged dep tis miles w 2 : west Cf 4 on, Highland Ra 59. : m §3, to, $8,100 Owrled- FE 20615 or FE OAKWOOD MANOR. AN TaTRAC tive. restricted lot Psa Lake __privileges. FE 2-1718 PERRY ACRES BEAUTIFUL LOTS not less than 100x150 ft, BLACKTOP roads. Wonderful ter at 50 ft Joins State park for punting fishing, amiinia lig: riding and picnicking EXCELLENT soil, no septic tauk troubles. Beautiful views in every. direction CONVENIENTLY located on Lapeer. road (M24), 5 miles north of Pon- tac limits, ‘ PRICED from $1.200 with 10 per cent down or 10 per cent discount. for ¢ ash | es at the PERRY ACRES office iC) ™? H. PL HOLMES, INC. 2531 §. Lapeer Rad Lake Orton Or Call FE 5-2953 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE PONTIAC-WATKINS 100 X 150 Blacktop street Cal: FE 3-1619 OF _OR 3-0404____ Sites at PLIES! See the New CHEROKEE Its wooded or roiling hundred fl sites . day's better ranch level homes! were planned and for lo- muiti= Close tn, convenient Drive out Elizabeth Lake RD 1 miles west of Telegraph Rd to Scott Lake Rd urn right ‘4 Mile to Lacote Rd Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community Nationa! Bank Bide FE 4-4211 _ Eves FE $-1302 _For Sale Acreage — 4 3 ACRES ON Vine woop = ain 3-1893. Detroit ALDWIN ROALD S$ rooms and utilitv, gas furnace pears, peaches cherries apples krapes and strawberr.es 100x200 foot Jat $7,500 o trade for 4 or $ room " city Paul M. [. Jomes. Real | ee eee Ae 2000 832 W Huron _ FE 4-8550—FE 8-1275—OA cand “TRIPP 44 va Cres Exceveit acalion on Ponitac for future.sub Some on simall take $33 000 leshe R. Tripp i> W Huron Street ALU r FE 4-4278 wr-t--ubUr lé Rd frontage lerims FE rty y 49 ee Sale Business Prope 140 FT cone RG FRONT. age with modern home On mai in growing community h to mertease c PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M15, Ortonville NA Sue) Business Opportunities 5 51 6 ACRE CORNFR Rochester & Romeo Roads Bedroom hcuse and big basem ert. barn Wonderful corner for gas station stares motel. $30 000 with $15,000 % - 4 or down “ 5-252 Lawrence \V. Gavlor 1099 S BROADWAY LAKE ORION MY_ ARE YOU LOUKING FOR a BU a ness° Get the “Mi ehig Business Guide™ Partridge & A-soctates Huron, Pontinc, FF. casa CLASS © “RESORT MONTHS TAVERN West of City Grossing over $40 000 3 times that previously Pres- il Pull price. $20 000. PAN TIN TOWN. between on MUS Grossing $40 - ather income Has liv- $10 099 handle. reas Dont miss auotier . Bay Dial pot ower terns SMALI Lansing ROO pts ing quarters estate and all bargain! olsret Acee CONSUL i US fer any fs nee oul out Mock Ir have was, yOu Want In your STATEWI DE ne Real Estate ser. of Pontiac B D CHARL “REA TOR Inti Ss Telegraph FRE 4-052] COTTON CANDY Y MACHINE, portable booth and all equip- ment, Amazing profit maker. Sac- rifice First $275 takes. F DUTCH MAID DISTRIBUTOR OF Sanders products bakery route for sale. Call Lincoln 8-4086 FORCED TO SELL Due to circumstances herond mr control I am forced to sell mv service station business This is.a well established and profita- bie business Low rent, lease Will be sold br ventory merehandise equip ment Cal) Mr Best. 27-9181 i eel Bt and [PLE of Shoopers News Proved money maker established in growling urban area $50,000 volume re present with 2 offices. Iso handles standard, print- fhe orders. Reasonable down payment. Wholesale Meat Over a quarter’ milion dol- lars volume Owner's health makes immediate sale !m- perative Be sure to check < into the facts agd Mgures ti Boog 3 Hus terrific busine SI GAS TRL SI Sd SALES CORPO JOHN 4 LANDMESSF 2 437 S Teiegraph PARK AT OUR FRONT FR 41582 SPRVICE rase from led Take ealt BROKER Rd DOOR STA ehop For MA Mc DERN 2ST AT! ion theatre ac ping rents: in Wa further nfarmatinn _ 4-2461 | ; STANDARD OIL. ? STALL dions for lease, Financial ance and training available Lake Orion and Lapeer areas Cali Mi 45311 days or RAndolph 4-4246 ‘afler 1 pin. . STA acsist- Wooded and hillside Wa! FE 8-2182 | fang | actual a VPN, Businesses Barons Sout Mich 4-3581 . HURON OPEN ‘TIL 9 _ _ RESTAURANT _ On Dixie Hwy. = SEcouent equip- be] fs} a | ment, modern bid Serving equity in ‘58 rauymouts convert | 52 oats ELEC HEATER $69 95 ene hand made. FE 5-3628 | MIR mer aed alan reuen American food. Grossing $3.000 &| 5000 miles, PB. take | 0 Gal auto cas heater $4005 RELAX ACIZOR- $105 | PHONES FE. 2.4924 month. Closed Sundays. Good set- over cha ‘A 5-2386. ae ons tnd fi ss, $52.95 up. 8-667 | _ _! sgh is Pea tease Only, sf000 down | WATER SOFTENERS TO, RENT. feet gag 95 SA | WIEGAND eas é y : He Sell or swap p_ $3.50 mo. | OR 3-2380. li SAVE PLUMBING ! FE 32-2308 \ CS Se “ENTER Giroux-Franks, 4395 Dixie Hwy os oo s: | _ Drayton Plains. OR 3-970) WILL SWAP 1946 FORD STAKE ae 172 Soutb Saginaw St. | STAINLESS STEEL DOUB 0¢ as —— tor 4wheel drive jeep. OLive ene a a aT) GAL GAS, 10 YEAR GLASS. sinks, $3250 Tollets 86 CONN ORGAN $525 00 WEST HURON ST. | 2) or OL 1-o701 A! Aan nce, biehlrecovers water heater | $1885 "Thompson “Toam °m MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA ' 4295x1300 foot corner with nice 1)| WANTED ATTICS AND RECR! EA. en a ENLAN 86095 52-ga] electric’ eatery ; _mile west of Airport ; PHONE FE. 14924 room brick beneer all large rms .| *— ton Fooms to | Enish OR 3: 236 I St eae AAD «| SIEGLER CAST IRON on HEAT- = BE ERS 2 h 2 bath xtra Boos a e ket - —— _| er with blower $35 E 2-7408 . . lal @regiate) gas turmace: 3 For Sale Clothing _ 56 : ~ hing down | 20, GALLON FUEL. OIL TANK Sale Office Equipment 63 car garage Cav make into 2 of | ~~~ ~~~ ~ “I wish our press agent would thiqk up something down’ “Complete. FE 2-1053 _ | SPECIALS . ete Te eee 4 family cline or other uses | qLl. SIZE ci LEAN USED woRK south a (275 GAL. FUEL OIL TANK, NEW | = 1 OAK DESK $35. 1 METAL SEC- Located bewesr “Bargain. $8,000 —s — we hoth oole ud conte is . a ; '- $31.85 delivered. FE 5-1467 Mahoeoany Plywood repary desk $30 Lshegesse. de at ibe Rar Ore -- cen toils as > . WD cass s : 1 92-gallon electric ot water ALMOST NEW FOLDING WHEEL ..,.. , a: a au I R lr 389 Orchard ake Avenue chair Large wh-els Foot amd Bae ee ree ue na ~ “heater, $30 FE 32-2201, 0 | Paul eve Neal iust. BLUE CHIFFON FORMAL. BAL- Sale Household CGioods 57 Sale Household Goods 57, OC FE 06-2247. 2628 152 Ww pine stripping 2¢ fin ft | 6 DRAWER DESK. peices MAL 83 I ~ - ——— _ - ix3 W_ opine stripping 3¢ lin ft agony 8 Ese e116 =OA $3653, | _Seerifice $15. OR 5a ee DELUXE MODEL GEN. ELEC-| TWIN BUNK BEDS. COMPLETE. | AUTOMATIC PRESSURE PAD & | 2x4x7-KL W Fir S6c Ea | _7-4589 BOYS SNOWSUITS. SIZE 1 2. 3. tric stove. Like new $75. FE! Clean Beautiful walnut dining | ‘unit. Wheel chair, like new Break-' Clear W pine basehrd 6c¢ lin ft. ATTENTION. BU }SINESSMEN _ _S le Land Cont t 52 4.5. $1 to $6 White formal $3. . 44991. , room table, 3 extra rane 3 fast set. gray & chrome good: Clear W pine mas+ shoe 2'ac lin it 2~Underwood typewriters with | ale La Ontracts oO FE 2.9800, | aaeee =e hostess and 6 side chairs conditidép§ Call Sunday am or, Clear W pine casing 6c lin ft long 26'2 inch carriage. Excellent eee" RANA BLACK BROADTAIL JACKE “1 | DINING | RM SET. BEDRM SET. | Gresser & tables 205i Toe _Mon. & Tues after 4 FE 2-6351./ 15 ibs tett 432 ft $245 condition, Ph. after 5. FE 4-1932 (SEVERAL SEASONED LAND con-| *Xive ia as nutria coat, Sine) 14-18. |) witht Simicet mew Mistress 8 USx | cen Rd. Rochester ; ANCHOR FENCES _ MANY OTHER (BARGAINE ~ CONTEX CALCULATOR, | tracts with balances ranging from | (Exc. cond. & sale MI 65003. springs. Gas stoos and washing) —————— : ‘ | SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE FE 2-2821 ee se: eben, (OF | pov a awenn air NED. 208 |S e hav eee Gaver oe Trade-In Dept. FREE ESTIMATES SFR sted | : TYPEWRITER. STANDARD GOOD 4-0306 .-| DELUXE ' oid dk * ee : coat, size 10 Girl's coat and leg-/ [| Dresser eee S1005) eee a ert el 4642 ; wings. size 6 FE 2-6774 Sone te gas. stove OR 39-9610 pre breaiastsct) 207, ses | REEeeANO Ir RE ma — ecouditon secitke ea Sik rN. | eet Sits avenport & chair .......... $ ; quarters yke L 41 | Maney to Loan — 53) For | BALE WEDDING, OOWN | ST ECTRIC BLANKET. DOUBLE. | Electrle range SD $3980 | Sale Store Equipment 64 (State Licensed Lenders) LACE WEDDING y GOWN SIZE 10. thermostatic se control. $25./ Table. buftet 4 chairs 4 | ; ; , . SI 13-0057 after 6 pm. | Hide-A-Bed $49.95 B ter NN crown veil. exe. condition O “ELECTRIC 1 HOTPOINT CLOTHES 5 rm. oi! acy zim blower be oo ur! I Els er S 1947 Sirens Hwy Walled Lake pe A 8H REGIE es. Ct oak ey dryer, needs no venting Good , Vanity chest & 9.50 | _ Between W Mepis le and Pontiac E Pike — ee clock. Are You Now os S DRESSES SIZE 16 AND condition tenon 2) = THOMAS. ECONOMY ASH W AY | Phone he Se _____ | ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE. 32 38 Ladies bov coat, size 14. Boys | ELEC | IRONER. LIKE NEW FE | 261 §. Saginaw PE 2-9151 | | Sav U P TO 5 “case beverage cooler. Meat slicer Back AY Work? tee skates ee Ladies shoes, 2-33 Us?D REBUILT & GUARAN- os . SS Raisite, Ve - & sealer Dairy case Make offer. : size 5 and T'a. FR ©1656. EUREKA CLEANER WITH AT-| tee! Ober TV Union Lake Store. LUMBER mn house pa _er- sf . are 7 WIN’ c 6511. terior $105 ga $295 gal and | — ° LADY'S GOOD CLEAN WINTER | _ tactment $30.88 | Qnion Viuage EMpire 3-651). DID YOU GET BEHIND “coat, fur trimmed, ~ $600, teen- | Zenith HiFidelity. 3 speakers, $89.00 VACUUM CLEANERS BRUSHES VOLS CE) CT eROS Sale Sporting Goods 65 on bills and payments dur . ers’ dress pants. brand new, | Ironrite troner 9.00) bags Murray's, 956 Myrtle | PRICES KING BR iain ; ing the lavoff and strike? 50. Lady's large size dresses. | Acmira* 12 tt. upright qaiaiee WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE REC- i Pontiae Rod a. Opdvke BOWLING east FROM nape Do you need money to keep taudree! s mise clothing. FE freezer ; as ord player and radio, $28 FE | FE 5.0774 or PF €1112 Brief bags from c | your credit good or to group __4-2889 Many ouere to fneors From | + 7676 PxBxi” | STOKOL STOKER “IN < GOOD ‘CON: tadies ue leather hand- $12.00 F ‘ small OAT p to years to pay ——— : ce : i ags, from : wai Biasgiatg one small | MINK DYED MUSKRAT COAT.) “wv GABERT.” | WASHER & DRYER $120 FOR ph Milo Sas Aes Tx ORR Oe | RY ue oS oe Fe 0102. after 6 | LN Saginaw ENEE 96160! “both FESS PLASTERBOARD Sg ee Values to $10.00 18 pry FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-| WESTING foe SCLECTRIC| 7: CRPILUS PLASTICS | Mens 2 suiters, from $12.95 WE MN ILI. | SEAL BROWN MOUTON AL Most lo: excellent ‘condition Rose roaster with stand with clock & | $1 a ) eipets rods celindere and blocks BOSTONIAN 3 PC. SETS $19.05 _ Be Lot ! j .new, Size 22. $30 OP 3-170 | fries. overstuffed chair. Desk and| timer Slightly used $30 FE | Crar and colored Fiberglas ena| L°0'D case. ue ine’ Weekend and i = tT! aa 5 urn ‘ So b | ‘ ro Se : ind uae 26-inch Pullm you NG WOMAN'S BEIGE WOO! char. 6x9 rug and pad FE | 5-0324 i 4x8 0) : : i = BOR ROW "C ‘~. TO $300 suit. Brand name fitted, size 12 2-090, = | WANT TO SELL IT? | PVE COR ay Eindapjol Siocitelser PHILLIPS SPORTING GOODS OR 2D Like new FE 5-911! -IDAIRE REF : } : ; | IT YSCORE i = _— 79 N SAGINAW FE 5-1401 RIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA. | DONT FUSS — CALL US ails Ne | & S PLASTICS DIVISION a | tn r 30 Shevs ff Scott M 5-1341 ca 2 Woeie lee : . 145 "RN 5-94 CHAOS SAWS HOMELITE. START | Base Seonena 2 No ome ‘Sale Household Goods 57. jor, $50 9096 Chtyaier, oll Scot FUN SALES CO A) TIS (FER ONLY! (BS JAUSURN RD FE Ses) ON Noa Mam (ese. po pe sel : {ee ~ 7 _ WARM MORNING HEATER "9 Pare SNOW PLOW BRIGGS-STRATTON TB = ae wea) Sales & a v- ing - See us today’ Al- Ban HOUDE UsED TELE. | FOR SALE OIL HEATER 4-5 Frigidaire Pe) it fo | motor 3 x 16 blade with culti- ice Cuff Dreyers Gun Ways come to PaO kets is DOWN HOLDS AU: n room Only #25 Electrolux Vacum Pliico radio $4 valor allachment $50. MI 6-3263 4 os mie when you need money quick | vision until] Xmas Peer Appliance cele ow iniiall (focls eee Drever 58 a ; cies fae Cooter 15210 Holly Rae lly ly CoD RIE! Coramerce Ral ING ROOM SUITE ~ 5 : Christmas Gifts 5 7940 Cooley Lake Ra @M 3-417). Incinerator and Uutch Oven doors 89 ORCHARI) LAKE AVENUE EAB ARD 7 PIECE LIVIN ROO} Ine KINGSTON DETUXE SWEEPER | —_ = — Greco Gam. tn 6 pte dale | Manhole Miegit Covers nad gries | Cb-dlN hears Jn tars bran new davenport and chair. almost new all attachments 45 or, - - ee | : inne AYLOCK COA: & SUPPLY CO ~ ~ 4 modern step tab'és matening | 6 rm ot: space heater used 2) 7 AMER FLYER TRAINS | Sundars 10 ‘t 1 ° lee is rE ‘31101 | “Sand Gravel & Dirt 66 IIPS ASVCIE, (OIG MI As cofte- tabie 2 decorator lamps.| mos FE 2-3504 : i seas” & other accessories. BE ime oe SA re Ae cy gots At : . A. cr $99 Pay only $2 weekly. | S . ae ee oe ae ones. Saturday "il neon jn Dec ins Furniture 4? Orchard | Epauine "STATE | Must. ES 3 FORMALS_ (ORIGINALLY, COST. BRAND NEW Le oe, rae, Everythin ott “ae needs [Gr eck ain Susenea | eo. deny: LOANS $25 TO_ $300 Ds . a ing $25 & $45 1 sell for $1 nace with ducts tan : : ; fr eG AXTER & LIVINGSTONE § PIECE DINING RM SUITE, LIMFD OAK COFFEE TABLE | og si8 Worn only once. must} & fittings 6 rm_ oil circulator. | Clank ees FE seat oft.ce FE 5-5643 or ow ELEUG ‘St __FE $-1508 puffet table 6 chairs OR 3-1971 | Excel. cond MI 6-3133 sell by Dec 5th. OR_3-2304 ; re cond. Maytag washer AY — ——— = | | CRUSHED STONE SAND. GRAV i PIECE DINING ROOM sET | LARGE DUO-THERM O11 OPE 16 M BOLEX MOVIE CAMERA ey 1G AT. BOTT LUMBER el Earl Howard FM 3.0831 1 j China cabinet buffet table. 6 er Excellent condition $40 in. lens Large gcollection of /BATHROOM FIXTU RES YOUNGS. Storm “doors and windows ood | OR E61 | chairs $100 3625 Lakewood Dr | _ &-096r- film & access Chrome electric town kitchen of an! gas furn@ces| 9) giuminum Glass put Ip your; we TOP SOIL. SAND. GRAVEL. O?} 3-680 | LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE | HALF teapot set Fancy dishes FE) — Hot water and steam boilers. sash 1023 Oakland Ave. FE. fl & olack dirt Bulldozing ex- S25 S300) QO 12 |: iP (einen “eR ne price at Jack's 228 N Caginaw 5-1927 | gutomatic « ter heater hart | Qyro, _cavating basements OR 3-6932 hs { j 1 fin ee sey Sp On cuban signature a@ulo or sana . it Di Ne Suge 2 LiVis a RM ee opp APRONS | RoTon = Das. JES ae fie eaivaal ae ce eee | USED WELDING AND CUTTING S hake Geos eter le STONE. other ee CUES OF En i SToK.| oad ition fiel troubaror Mii 6-2Tw! Used Rat ae Oe sa ft; eR oc ' oT ae = marys : ER COAL - KINDLI'G & ALL| Loan Company, veater PE a 3404 _ NEW PORTABIF SEWING MA) [08¢er mi seule toe tena aint nee Do It Yourself Ol, fee OF eIneecicm & Fie eee Nant ae os See sie 1g tera ated alllomatic washers plus Many other extra : ~ *Biidine Materials | j aN : Gi DARL AND Ea Paine FE, = | FF 49756 — j 14" oosne TV $89 85 NEEDLE < POINT PURSES & All Bargain Prited FOR RENT | 436 ORCHARD LAKE FE. 5-6159 | aeeeuaaie MARE AG WASHER HON REPLACEMENT (Fan meee poli tee) ols Fe BO SS 1 NT ee eet ng POCAHONTAS BCREENINGS $8501 m2 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG © ano. elective drver model | 0 Oski Sand Ave FE 2491 PING PONG TABLE (COMPLETE MATERIAL SALES Oe eee ee ieee sickaa |, ner ton In 4 ton fosd« FRANCIS ara I : 50) Ratavce $2 per ace = ad o) ONE 7x8 FT STEE! OVERHEAD “15 Ladies wnite skates. 34, Highiand Ha «Moai OR 37082 i Bue. Pane se Orchard Lake | COAL & Ol 3722 Orerhard Lake | | E A al le [ re ANC E ic heater Schuxn s MY 3-2711 wate wlete with hard- s a 9 $15 FE HERES ORES Pir aT Tan ave FF RISE : : 27d FE 9.8987 : i Vy} SS \] TTBS APT SIZF ELEC TRIC RASGE ware : : PayT?P TR" y ; F t ‘ree, jeather $@> FR 8-041? 7 PLASTIC ary TIE. |SEASONED FIREPLACE & FUR- | , eae . | Cheap FE 17356 OVEP 3? USED TV SFTS FrOM _~kate- sive 5 FR 5-3684 FREF STANDING TONETrSs sens Nome ~ 30. : nace wooed. Bifeh, Cedar kindling ROC fifes v fs R. Ml ICI iB | AUTO KNITIING M AC HINE $1495 up TV antennas $0 Bs oh 7 ~- Double bor! sink ~ $59 One olece or Carioad FE 2-6244 7 TOANS 82 TO $5n0 Ineal 2t tor any woman ooking WALTON TV Christmas Trees 59M Woven with fits $99) Ariane, 'in0 Sa aban OF $870! SHOP LOADS Beas “LOAD IN| AL TOS i a fascinating. mone. mak 4 - pa tS : : Se Ane hath sete eth trim ag WS % Bor srw y CHINES cits’ timits _OR 3-60: Se rey i > : 1s EB. Waltor Nee Ae Beane a PF A F F SFWING MACi , i LIVESTOCK nas me Free ‘essons cused PA eee Iv TO 21° SCOTCH PINE CHURCH 3 ~¢ colored hath cet with | = A dracer aterial O. | HOUSEHOLD GUODS Take over pavments FE 5-751 ee FF , # i ae i Trees $10 delivered MY _2-0940 trim th 95 fae ae ea eee elec: He “MQ0P FOR, Sate MEL | Pry Pachester OL f-0711, OLU8IST apr SIZE FILEC RANGE $49 BEBO is ' ees a BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH PINE ee Coe Nine sippy (ical supnies Open 7 davs week Plants 7 5 Shr bs 68 Ti : i GF retrig $39 Be iced — oe Spruc Balsam MA - Ss ‘G Dave 830 to € 00 Sundavs 16 ree ubs \\ jo N YOU NE \ D Used wringer @achers $1995 ‘q $39) Guatanteed Thyle Electric, cor. Dena Cone ee ks Saginaw FE 5.71000 ty, +90 Montcalm Builders Sup 4 ~~.nnnw PEEVE ite = 275 2800 Liceecl Weellhetadce vance. £20 ner of N Jolinson and Howard CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALE. | —- e196 Wo Montcalm. FE > 4712 | - S29 VO) S300 Hohimte Ga OOGCR Aon Be oie Conn 8 vr trimmed trees All! (some Out of Business . 22°16 W_ Montcalm FE 5470: Ad SPRUCE INE JUNIPERS SPATE FINANCE CO. | 0058 range, sie REEHIGERATOR tx GOOD COND | SETEAA ggggtt 96 PTFE CA!) sing ont extm.tock tinaleum, Cameras, Equipment O1A ives Sapitt ont’ ef "Bia rau | Used pas range § Ba 12 oa ft riced Reasonab ie i eeeeTs = ses paint ile, counter Topeise ant es Ee ees if “ tao! ; 2 as rE 4)scd CRUMP ELECTR nog E Huron st — | CHR is T NM. ee aw RE in s metal trim At real down to earth 214X3%s ePHEDGRAPHIC CAMERA gieeth Rae J miles want er Gan ee 2 I Jans Aub 2. tee E457 2 ROUND OAK TABLE AND 4 at LAWRENCE MOTOR SALES cavings. nothing held path’ Our oie accessories with fiash gun.) Merce Village 1's miles east o” _209 Pontiac State Bank Bide 2s = GkaURANGE 8. GE} Bey (uleilss Cine lar 21. Montcalm FE 8-8423 | Heting eS | ee new Reasonable Aiso Argus ie reective of Duck Lk ay s G st : f ator : a | eving : pet ee ee 7 3 APT in EM AEG a es ree FE 21008. *' CHRISTMAS TREE LOT FOR Premier Plastie Tih flash & accessories, reason MUtial aor ore ally ays Mortgage L oans 54 - = Fee | : oie ee =a! Tent Excel. spot Next to J & M remrer astre re acle FE 5-8006 ee ee ! Rage foans 2" A BUY, SMALL RADIOS, $5 TO! REFRIGERATORS LAST YEAR! Herdware. Electric atallabie B years one location 8 MM TRUE VIEW MOVIE CAM-| NURSERY GROWN SPRUCE oR Ww A N 21 eee G YOU ARB” het woos bia ee ae Plenty of parking Cal] OR 3-3322 ae Ortonville Rd M15 era Perfect cond $8 FE 4-7676 ee each’ Unies ee aes hs moe ‘ ! . i AS TF ' at : = Want A Good ; lortgage ? : ABOUT. ANYTHING oes anteed for 5 years, buy q new. CHRISTMAS ghee pane ® a a es on rey WE BUY SEIT & TRADE, CAM. | You dig We specialize in sales If vour fome needs an tmpro “OUN , & & SALES | refrigerato® for a little moré than eele0 2 = f eea BEOlestens : to estates & country homes for ment and vour debts consalidated | A tee a of the wav but tot a used machine Michigan Fluor- FOX TERRIER PUPS & WKS Eppri s Camera Suey: 57 W Hu | ccreeng & borders areund prop- call of see us at once ee Walt | ese in pay Furniture and appli: | ent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave 9 old reas 649 Lounsburry, FF arage OOrs | FE 5-86 _ ert; Cedar Lan. Evergreen Sty oer cent Interest | anes of all kinds NEW & USED i _ B-0784 : ST ‘ a tenl Good , Farm 970 Dixie Hwv 78 10. iS ak OF! ' Vs ou trade dent for real pia USED TV". LIKE VEW ALSO SPRUCE AND BAITSAM TREES Pata TEE enue. igncard "Sale Musica wo5 8 fe Clarkston MA 3.1922 FF R 6580 92 W HAuran or rgair a many other brands to choose ubolesaie Can he seen at .5798 pes 404 and up aa ~* ~ v OAKTAND TREF SERVICE TRIM. | ee eo : “4 MONTHS tO OE : from Tatie 12%, ° $12 Beng 1a. Mis at Mixie Highaay MAple wood and steel taic aoe closet dre | ACCORDION SALE ALL SIZES _ming & removal, FE 8-2275 . = Ve Duy seul ot tra pemence b Bal $45) Guaranteed Eer 1178 ee ; : ; cAccerdions loaned free fa be Sma Swaps 53 ae Agee ol free | Anplrances 8161 Commerce Rd cagrey PIN}. 725 WOLF RD Reel cutee Se aes: } oo gimpers wit iesons FES 5428 | Sti ark’ Bras Nursery oe ON “OPE < “To ¢ STOVE: BOUGHT 301 D EX Ortenyiie or ph Bham M1 ¢ 91}; Flectrie carace door oneratur® 3 BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ANY | Representative i > CHI DRENS ROLL TOP DESK TO . re PE 2-080) snp en em K( Oo: PCll PIN, TREES Garage front remon ine organ —Be sure and .ee and heat : cee en reno. a “far ping pong table or ¢ MApie, murs & of Pontiac o 1 Le we NT ‘ Stop ir a ae for free estime@tes the Lowres organ for only $085 | ’ e een a ‘ir Auburn Helghts on Auburn SINGER AND WHITE SEWING) Wholesale only ur to 4 f! Piace Open "I"! 5 pm. noon om at | A sma depowit will hold an or. For Evenin a tatment vines : veek | orders : . ze Da 05 : gan of your choice ter Chrintmas For Evening Appointment 2? BEDROOM HOME FOR “SALE Ra M+e machines $2250 Pay $150 week orders early to asstre good = ; Terre $68 28 Michigar Sewing Center : Ear tags 1 PAIR OF DELU XE SKIS POR KNEFHOLE DESK = VEWRITE! Hl . « ve e _ ATREDAT Ee’ AKC EXC BLOOD $30 A ve nan hoo ees tale sere PR 23371 ‘ . Uae ee. “ mee ae 2 table tvpewriter, Dining teble and Coffee tape nner Sew Caneed igen as FE eee lines $35 & up FE 98-1523 767 a ; BUY & SFIL USED FUPNITURE | @ pe iwng room cute 81995. 8 chairs Dar hed fuel oil machine OR 2-6847 oS ; ; qt a= Maisiels ee CUSTOM MADE DEVAN, FOAM BUY Milan cee FE» 6ni4 Sipe Dune Ges okt “s1a9, aks FE 41104 KITCHEN CABINET sineg LIKE NEW VINCENT AIBBRT 4 GeaMan SHEPHERD PUP. | | faap for hid-a-bed ot aml’ 2. @RaN) NEW WROUGHT IRON Gas) spare weeaire , $199) 2 PURI Ol TANKS oop CON Sughify scratches 42" mode’) | Mute Mnaluded $725 Mi 4.90eg Bite. Pricer to cell OM 1-06% : eae > ceaite it hone i ns on ‘ tee $59 qition Will " $99 vatie, §48390 plus trim aie y HAAS Eee : eve : piece suing ronin ¥ \ ; “4 : ° z , ek Business Opportunities St} 55 Swaps LOL LL LA” @ooD POTENTIAL = ULF &Ta- — No money down, Low month- Wy paren: -or an on 41100 + q | HAVE. ‘EQUITIES . IN ‘SEVERAL cod seasoned. land contracts to ee on West suburban hame OR 40306 rings, For 3 or 4-bedroom home ‘Pontiac Call OAkiand. 8-3369 “fer informati a. SELL OR TRADE 2 BEDROOM home, 1% car Canc —— like larger home. SELL OR TRADE Jie 300 FULL PRICE — Lovely 3 bedroom modern waaeiow ith full basement. Of] AC Furn_ Oak Plastered walls Bireh boards. Exceptionally bullt home only 4 miles from city Will trade for late model ear, tand contract. house- trailer or what have you. A for Mr. Brown. : Brown Realtor, 1362 W. Huron, Evone E 2-4810. SWAP FINISH CARPENTER LA- bor for bump work on pick-up. _ MAgwet 450680 TRADE 2 BEDROOM MODERN home on income or 3 bedroom home. Fe 8-0723 TRADE FOR OLDER CAR, MY hone - For SALE OR TRADE, 5 ACRES, |, »6-room block house, other bulld- Cy MODEST MAIDENS + t Fer’ Sale Miscellaneous, 60 LOLI AAA 1 BIG SAVINGS . OF HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on heating a m osts - bv Jay Alan value of many homes, by. beauti- fying them with - conte for singie and nitate | es MON n T 'S0 = tt-yourseit awnings nations fron ie NOW If ‘no ans. call JOE VALLELY_co, “The Old Reliable Pioneers” ___Auburn & Rochester Roads ~ €INCH SOI. PIPE 5 FT. $370 ieee" « ise us <4, tes segs . srom premises. MI 6-1848 | 22x22 COTTAGES “FOR SALE OR | | trade To be moved or disman-, tled. $125 eaciu 32585 Farming- ton Cut Off Between Orchard ea, and Farmington read FE : Sump Pum =p $29 wn SAVE EOMeI20 orere : i? 8 _Sagini 5-2100 6 aan Ong HEATER, | ae FE 10”" TV. $15 — 1242" $20 1263 Venice Ct. cff Cass Lake Rd | aU 5459, ‘ i) CABINS 10x12 TO" BE. MOVED | LAVATORIES, CHROME MIXING tes At Arregulars, Terrific Val- €-drawér desk "aid top, enam- eled ‘stee} fintsh leveling feet . saci era snelves Like ew cond “ Matching ASE secte- teria) chair Both fog or'y $150. + Phone ‘MAple 5-132 after € p_o. NEW GALVANIZED PIPE M-in. 21-ft — a ft %-in, 21-ft. engine ft SAVE Pi BING sipey 172 ‘8. eae 2106 + OIL BURNER $25. 1000 Re oil tank. and 275 gailon oll tank, _190 gallon water tank. FE 4-1319. OLD WALL-TYPE TELEPHONE 990 John R,, Rochester. OL 6-004 _or OL 1- _After 7 p.m. POST LIGHTS PORCH LIGHTS Wrought iron posts $19.95 value 95. Most complete selection of tific _ 393 Orchard Lake Ave | PLYWOOD A-A White Pire A-A Birch he b= \- lL Mic! Citas ay Fluoregcent. 383, rice m x60" ASE, y ALL-STEEL | Fot Sale Miscellaneous 60,|_ lights for all rooms in house. Ter-. values. Michigan oom : — | VOsE_ - GRENDT s 62) ‘Bale, Musical | Goods es PIANO TORING -O8CAR SCHMIDT PE 2-5217 USED LOWRBY ELECTRIC ORGAN - Excellen’ eondition. Save plenty oa, this ene . He 6 of Come ip and near the tone the new 1959 eee Conn Minugtve Z Electrie organ: aMORRIS MUSIC M LJ Telegraph Acrose from Tel-Hurop UNUSUAL peony FOR someone W is looking for a small 44 in. SA, Nationally ad- vertised brand. The first $350 takes it home! A-small deposit will hold any piano until Christ- mas. Why not give a int certifi- calte—up to anv amount! GALLAGHER’S 18 E_ Huron FE 4-0566 VIOLIN, FORMERLY Y OWNED BY mneclas Reasonably priced 4-5987 — . “PIANO, MAHOG- any No mechanical defects. Reas. MI! 4Til7 WIEGAND — MUSIC CENTER We are asiing you now to avold pa being shoved later. Lay way Aire new accordion now. MI | FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND LR | TOY FOX TERRIERS, POODLES, / | D « stud service: 2-641: t., “HOME WANTED: FREE! AKE€ . re Hungarian Pull. 8 sheep dog. Does for delivery men and ruining , the price of a Food. bome. Call Midwest . & , GERMAN SHEPHERD. NOT Jowed in apt. Will give away E to kind family. FE 5-1423 ates i 9:30 p.m - MINIATURE | FRENCH POODLES, : Tegistered. MApie 5-133. # MONREY, HAMSTERS. ALL PET fhup 56 55 Willams St. FE 4-6433. PARAKEFTS GUARANTEED TO talk Canartes, cages t Crane's Bird Hat tehery. 2489 A burn. FE 4-6516 PIGEONS TRUMPETERS & ROLI-~ _ers, free-& up to, $ t OR 3-2885. i ‘PARAKEETS SUPPLI 3 183 Sanderson FE 2-1727 - 4 PARAKEETS GUAR, TO TALE. Cages. 491 4th St. FE 2-4025. PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES, _Food Since 1927 584 Oakiaod “Ave. REG. 13 MO ¢ eetus oon FOR SALE RC TOY Saar $s MY REG, BRINDLE BOXER. HOUSE- broke™ Male A very fine pet? _ $45. FE 46082 00 REGISTERED MALE BOXER. OR 1 REG _ 3-2879 registered. Terms. Christmas de- livery. NA 17-2931, 3 TWO MALE “COLLIE PUPPIES 2 4 mos. old, Inquire 858 Tyrone. _ FE 8-9029. TOY BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. ~Pick them now for Christmas de- | livery rE 2-2182. | TINY (NOT OVER 194 LBS.) TOY | Fox terrier for stud aerniee: FE 34436 or FE after 6 p.m WEIMARANER. FEMALE. 2 YR8. $50. - 44683 < Henine Dogs 69A BASSETT HOUND, TRAINED S000 retriever, $100, call MY REG. ENGLISH SETTER PUP- pies, 10 weeks $30. OR 36606. REG. BLACK & TAN PEMALE pups, $10. 2105 Dexter Rd. SELL OR SWAP: PUREBRED Basset pups. OR 3-6415. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 DOGS. CATS BOARDED. pane _Burr-Shell__375_ 8. Telegta _ Hay, Gr Grain & Feed 71 ‘ST AND 2ND D HAY, STRAW & Manure. F Ph. MA 45-0666, 18ST AND 2 2ND CUTTING HAY & straw. also wood. FE 4-4228—775 Scott Lake Rd. ALL TYPES OF 18ST & IND CUT- ting hay, straw, cern and oats. Will deliver. OA aie BALED HAY, 18T & 23ND CUT- _ting. Wil del. 1 Hoy” ME 43175. WANTED STRAW — WRITE POD PON- _tiar Press Box 116. i For Sale Livestock 72: ee 2 COLTS ~ ARAB_QUARTERHORSE. Kids will lire these. z NA_ 17-3031. ‘ FEEDER PIGS _MArket 42660 . BEAUTIFUL SILVER mane and tail Dapples — from $175. EM 3-0320 i REGISTERED OXFORD & | PONTES & HAMP- : : MU shire Rams and Bred Ewes. 9-152. VERY “GENTLE SADDLE 1 HORSE. AY MARE .A a ’ _OLT yrs BLK. MY ttle 2 2-3 tel Wanted Livestock 73 WANT TO BOARD HORSES. ALL box stalls Goo ridirg privileges, cree Rd. near Rochester FE For Sale Poutry 74 een HENS M — FOR SALE. a A ee Sale Farm Produce 75 APPLES CIDER, HONEY. KINGS- bury, 2330 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. aS ie _ Ra, 635 EF. — Rd_ Leke Orion, APPLES CIDER AND SQUASH, 324. N Lake Angelus Ra GLACKMORE FARMS. 2150 E SIL- verbe] Rd Eating and Sooke apples” $! bushel and up 1-6489 POTATOES. NO. 1 50 LB. _ 2773 Churchill, Auburn Hgts. Sale | Farm m Equipment 7 76 $00 50 TOTAL PRICE BUYS A brand new chain saw. Bee it at $1.30. mingham Phone MI 4-6053 also have the latest models Culloch Chain saws. CHIAN SAWS 4 HP SAWS ALL positions Rea orice. $168.50 Our price $11950 All tractors «rd mowers greatie reurced, Lee's Sales & Service We Mc- TERMS _¥21__ Mt_ Clemens BOLENS & & WHEE, ORSE “TRAC- De me glee , vidi ing mow- Bric ‘EVANS. Comp 5507 DIXIE HWY, | _MA 5-7878 or r OR 3-7924 FORD TRACTOR WITH FRONT loader $050. MY 3-2834 ; Used Proulx Oliver Sales on M24. : | Just north of Oxford a HEADOUARTERS FOR « McCulloch -Chain Saws WE HAVE 4 COMPLETE LINE OF NEW 1959 MODEL McCtil- LOCH CHAIN SAWS AND AC- CESSORIES | WE ALSO HAVE * GOOD SELEC- ON OF RE-CONLITIONED. USED CHAIN SAWS OUR 8 7 CHAIN “CAws KING. BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734 FE 41112 McCULLOUGH CHAIN SAWS - NEW & USED Guaranteed ere is Our Motto. ASY CREDIT TERMS HOUGHTEN & SON J { Case & New Idea Dealer Rochester O°, 1-9761 JOHN DEERE AND NEW iDEA corn pickers, gravity teed wagon boxes Silo fillers. hammer mills. Davis Machinery — Ortonville — NA 17-3292 _Michigan Chain Saw PAPA ALLL PLAID i APPLIANCE BUSINESS Distributors POWER EQUIPMENT _ -HEADQUARTE SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS MY 3-5821 SPECIAL FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH LIGHTS, HYDRAULIC. & P.1.0. inmate TR An SHA CoeRtCR KING. BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE FE 40734 FE y trafler, Call between 4 p.m. and pm, OL 1-1664. bs Auction Sales reis ” “*\ PARKHURST Bere _TWENTY-S IX. oa ws THE ron! TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 21958 aaa a ~ a A =. * Ss - - - - - For Sale essere 8 Fiberglas 85A; SLICES OF HAM | For Sale Cars 91 For. Sale Cars. BEM pelos Cars 91 —— — — a 1OW RE. wee ax: At = DON'T LET BAD WEATHER. STOP wae ons seer hiss Mt POMP a SEEN DE SOTO."1956 | pager’2t ca atin, as] . PLYMOUTH, 1957 | YOU FROM BUYING THAT . ~ 239 Truly “NEW!” The Auburn Ave. 2-9555, a" $2.045 is all you “MUCH NEEDED CAR!. . scHUL (TRAILER 229 E. Transportation | Offered 87 OSs e RMER 0 «CARS FOR GREENBORO, N.C “Cesare epee eaik "| Se aay Paar eacl Ce ba Sag ies eal a Newall soo. mat Wariprat SQUSEREAILER otery—"acncg ow — ra equipaing Ex Extra eae. 8-357) load either way. PE 5-6806 THT WEIGHT er les to ion ip a a exciting c@ravars.) ComE! OUT BEFORE travel trailer. You! our prices. Tour-A- Home. 15-17-19-30 ft. Pixie M21 {1 : Used Trailer Buys ‘ef The Year 9-bedrm GOME! Holly M e Coach Sales Holly Rd., Holly, MElrose 4-6771. TRAILFR SALES 1549 Lapeer Rd Lake Orion; MY 2-461) Feoturing New Moon Mobile Homes, 80° 10 wide. custom made. sale only $4,995 complete. 15° and! 1 Tourahome, jowest prices any- arta Since. 1932 Guar-) ft., i 1956 Mobile| Wanted Used C Cars ATT ENTION! WE NEED CLEAN CARS All Makes — All Models SHOP AROUND THEN SEE US 88 a { We're Paving TOP $$§ DOLLAR And We're In Town - Glenn’s Motor Sales AT OUR NEW LOCATION 952 W HURON FE 4-1797 FE 2-2666 ‘days er ' eves. | CASH FOR oa MODEL USED CARS Community Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD FE 8-4539_ CASH FOR > CAT RS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike _FE 5-73 tire, original which Was installed a like néw this one. DeSQTO-PLY MOUTH — ~ te 5 DE SQTO PIRERLITE SPORTSMA Door. 1 Owner. $2100 Jim Gilmer Fora FE 5-9: 9204.- ‘TLL OFFER _ special for Friday N rear seat of this sedan stih nas: a cover: at ws iy ‘ factory’ If you're looking for used car’ you owe it to yourself to see SCHUTZ. $12 8, Woodward, Birmingham 18.000 eihase Radio, Ponce steer- a, & power $300 WN $49.57 PER MO OTOR SALE. DeSOTO- PLYMOUTH DE ALER ~34 Years Fair Dealing CASS at W. PIKE ST. FE 2-0186 DON'T. ‘BE TOO LATE ON THIS 1958 Egse| Pacer convertible Coral and white Every con-| ceivable extra Friday and Satur-| day only $2,195. mt Gilmer Eddie Steete Ford FE 5-9204. |T DON'T KNOW SAREE You could find qa nicer car than this ,1958 Ford Fairlane 500, 4 door “Pullv> equipped. See it for only Eddie Steele THIS CAR AT A and Saturday 1B $3 NASH AMBASSADOR 2 DR. Rardtop: V-8 power brakes, 2 R&H, beer poe washers, this very. nice: s “ban, Combine . posse ies ine, #2 new tire§,. & __ $875, or r best, offer, OR 39-8486. i954 NASH RAMBLER, 2 DOOR, A nite little second car for the wife. Cail or see Mat Eddie _ Steele Ford. FE 5-9204. Ween Mises Economize RAMBLER NEW & USED CARS | BRILL SPENCI: RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE j2i1 8 Saginaw i‘ FE_ 8-4541 SHOP THURSDAY AT OUR BOT ana see what we Mean on a ¢- 1956 Olds Super 88 Hardtop Red and white. Sharp as a hound's tooth. Golie Smith _Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-9204_ | SHARP ‘52 OLDS, CON VE RT. red, baby spotlights with canti- nental, R&H, motor cecentre os hauled _ Best offer, OR _3-58 OLDSMOBILE, 1957 Rocket away in this power oe convert for only SCHUTZ DeSOTO-PLY MOUTH _ $12 8. Woodward. Birmingham 33. OLDS 98 HOLIDAY FULL pawer New paint Runs good. 66/T Dixie Hwy 1951 OLDS 88 2 DR HYDRA R&H. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY | DOWN Asume payments of $5 83 | | mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Eas at M1 4-7500 Harold Turner For / 1956 OLDSMOBILE. 88 HYDRA- 1. matic, excellent condition, $1,250 Phone FE_ 33 OLDS 88. tone b.ue. WSW_ Power brakes. tinted win. dows 2 new snow tires. Excel- “nt cond Good yas mileage _$1250 MU 4-5032 after 5.30 p m_ 1953 PACKARD REPOSSESSION sane cA ful price. $10 34 pope sh needeii Mr Great FE 8-0402 4 DR” SEDAN? hydramatic No _Lakes |! | | | 1956 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE MAple 5-9311, carta Station 4. R & H ! Radio heater, automatic trans-; mission. power steering and/ brakes Reduced to sel! Our stock No. 4582 Priced: at only $1087 North Chev. | Hunter Blvd at S$ Woodward Ave | MI 4-2739 Birmingham | 32 PLYMOUTH 7DR R&H GOOD) _coid EM 3.4386 “Bright Spot ‘ 80 FINE C ARS OPEN ‘TIL 10 PM | Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 | ‘34 PL¥MOU TH WAGON__ POWER- e._exc condition FE 8-3487 | _ flit | 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 engine radio matic transmission real automobile for the money stock No. 4610 Priced at only North Chev. Hunter Bly Hite oahu 2-DOOR SEDAN heater A "nice Our $868 § Woodwar MI 1985 PLYMOUTH 2? DR R&H tires ABSOLUTELY NO MON- EY DOWN Assume payments of $2280 mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at M1I4-7500 Harold Turner Ford _ FIRST ANNUAL YEAR CLEARANCE SALE END i : | only, 1854 ford Country Sedan. Ganthese Sat oy st NOTICE | ) R&H $1645 Bob Lynday Eddie | We need 500 clean cars, pick-ups. | | Steele Ford PE 5-920 0 en ee | strucks, Volkswagens. To get top | . ian eee Oxford Trailer Sales dollar, shop all over town. oe | “CY” OWENS FORD STEWART GENERA! ) get down to business. Call Roney . : . SIoLLY. VAGABON M_ Voyles. FE 5-0343 You might | For Sale Cars 9] For Sale Cars 91. == LINCOLS GREAT LAKES fy ZIMMER | _Bet $100 more from me ~—— PI | et 2D LENCO. + 10’ wice used 4 DOOR . Seog Bottle gas & cee beat emember $12: 15 r variety e, price best | O B | terms, Wwe cannot be beaten ur usiness | mile south of Lake Orion 07 | TELL EVERYONE you | M24. M¥_2-0721 KNOW TOP DOLLAR, PAID IS GOOD! w IX TER | < : = 5 FO USED CAR: ‘ . Pontiae Chief Detroiter. AND PICKUPS. CALL Decau: FRANSPORTATION | OWE \ S USED JOHN L. LIBERTINE. OR seca ¢ Se This Week's\S pecials JIM HARTLEY OR 3-611) SPECIALS [1478S SAGINAW _ FE 5-4101 : 1949 Elcar 29° . $695 ( OD CARS 31 FORD DEL RIO WAGON | 1852 Prairie Schooner 27°... $1000. Di 1 “OK” Lot ue = ee a, 4-door sedan, automatic | Fordomatic. loaded Like new 1952 Travel Home 24 $1095 1xle / | > Dp ssion, radio, heater $ 437 $1,795 Wil trade Mazurek Motor; 1953 Genera! 28° 1300. ihe Sachab ARE OU R BIC SI SSIE Sales S Blvd at Saginaw bees) Bowne Colel e praied Pisin, Mion. 47 Chevrolet 210 4-door V8 Pow. | i959 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR. 1954 Vindale 37 : ss aide poWer steering, power ark R&H na snd | OF E 1954 Champion 35° “a TOP PRICE te cd JUNK CARS H { brakes. radio, heater $1487 sale _ hog Ut rmotat 2 < SC U [Z USTOM 2 DR V8. zeraft 24 . 1987 Chevrolet Bel Air convertipie, | 1952- FORD C ye ish Prairie Schooner 35°... sts. See M & Motor Sales | peSTOPLYMOUTH "V4. Powergiide, power brakes | TOM R&H ABSOLUTEL ae 1955 Pontiac Chief 31° ...... 1895. | For to core on later model cars | __ 912 8; Woodward, Birmingham | radio, heater $1581} or g11.46° mo Cal Gea Mar fehl totter =e = ee | Mr Parks at MI 47500 Harold NEW TRAGEL TRAILER AT COST) (55 BUCK UNE CAR TRUCK | IF YOU CALL ME ON THIS CAR, 1957 OLDSMOBILE Supe: 88 Holi | Turner Ford 1 Only, all gas. PONTIAC WASTE FE 20 2-0208 | you can really save money 1955 | day coupe. Hydramatic, power) —-— . ~— Buick Special! hardtop Only; steering, power brakes, radi, | : 1999 Suit Cruiser 15" ...... $1085 THE HIGH $8, 8915 mee Burns. Eddie Steele} heater $1989 | FORD. 1988 ‘ : . _Ford. F | B b H h ts what will interest you. We — — Come on down and look at 1B oan Rp e | _ Pontiac 9«ioor radio git O utcninson Ber Sout tia for paring, toms STOP! LOOK! SAVE! \" hese: same, Sls rea white Couns . for high grade used cars dates | 1957 Buick Super, 2 door hardtop i ad ced Mobile Homes | back rvs 1839 Open Eves to 8. wer tearing. poer brakes. a] | ae ae Le H. J VanWelt actual miles $2285 das ins 1e8V. | 4540 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 1957 Buick Special hardtop, pect | ‘. ad es nc. i OR 3-1355 steering, power brakes. ayn lisa oa Due Ha wey a MS ie i : ‘ | | J’ : / N = flow, radio, heater. white wall’ MAple 5-5071 pen nites ‘til F be popes cabal WE NEED tires, blue and white finish $2095 . miles ~ 1957 Rambler custom 4-door, V8. ~~) | SOTO-PLY MOUTH OR 3-1202 Cars automatic transmission, radio, , 1954 € ‘HEVROLET 2 DR $495 ee | 92 Hes ack atte eocaicham ___Open_7_days_a_week. “53 to "58 modeis. Must be clean. heater. white wall tires, red and} ortce. no money, down. Lucky | Sey GEAN BAR “FRAVEL TRAILER BARGAINS AVERILL’S black finish Like new Auto: Sales en Saginaw | 33 FORD V VERT cues eh | a —— pases 1T Paced 3020 Dixie Hwy he Buick saree 4 door. nerdton: | ie onE YEG a eradiON wag |— gain EM 3-008: H Riggins 1,4 ; Syuerti:man power steering. power rakes. | 1955 [e) 3. | > re $845. 3 16 Sportsman Special, «B_2-9878 FE_4-6896 | vellow and white $1695 on. 210. standard transmission. | POSSESSION elec. brakes. ong 1 16 Sports-' sUNK & USED CARS WTD PICK- | 1956 Buick Special 2 door. Hardtop.| -+ery good condition $900. OR REPOS: : . Here ry ae . Lio et! up service. PE 5-2000 | Dynaflow. radio. heater, gray and 3-484) 7 ____ | $189 full price. Payments onty uxe, 005. Ure white finish : $1495) FeVY DELUXE. VERY GOO! $1090 month Perfect engine | specia. Low Pg op ear Rimage Trade up oF do ial cal 1956 Pontiac 870 hardtop. Rodis | a een y 00s! oH Rigein> | Good bedy and tires Radio and - speria. * - matic radio, heater pwr brak Sa = = M Bell Great Lakes. Lape bal Anak 7 =e 2 “AUBURN white wail tires. ced” and white | 1951 CHEVY SEDAN DELIVERY | Bee erates” , 194 _N ad ont Oxford Prine sition wines best we) [nish Hus eye sppesl inside and | — =<, GHEUY BEL AI CON.| 31 FORD CONVERT BLACK sat 7 wwe out $139. SHARP ‘57 CHEVY BEL AIR N- | - are SHORT'S ae HOME REPAIR _A-l. Phone FE 2-0928. 1935 Ford 9 passenger country se-| vert. V8 Powerglide with pow er | st OL? ane Ba whee: Hitches installed cars wired. Ph WANTED: 1950 TO 1954 SECOND)| dan. 4 door, Fordomatic, radw., pack private owner 788 Monti- OR_3-2225 |__car, Auto trans. FE 86-0076 ; beater red and white finish ve cello after 4 pm WE ARE IGE —_ {1955 Ford Fairlane, 4 door. V-8.| THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 1958 | SAE TRAILER EXCHANGE Wanted Used Trucks 89 Fordomatic. Real nice $1045 “Chevrolet Biscayne 2 dr.. and I/ in an expansive movd ‘ New. Andersons | a ne ege a Neste a a mean * me ot Eddie not an expensive one Schut € | 4 : : 1) _ Steel tors ingl We buy. sell and trade. ! Chott kab ecm eer sed eis $ 295 ae a po ; SonD et sas oR Ps-cyi- or & mode tsh 5 95, 3} 3 ib 00 - = Used 8-10 Wides Used Trucks 1954 Buick Century hardtop, Dyna: | 1934 BEL. ATR inder FOM R&H most any old USED TRAILERS ON RENTAL SCHRAM'S AUTO & TRUCK low, tadio heater ee aS fhe oe ¥, ’ he s e c yO PAYMENT PLAN ARTS 1983 Elymouth) “hardtop with Are i er glide power steering. finished | ‘5g Ford like new beautiful bronze Bottle Gas 2339 Dine Hwy hes tens Mice ho in beautiful horizon blue & ivory ak rd a tite 6 cylinder veustom P t d Su plies ___ oO -O311 SHELTON 30 2-Dr, R&H whi tewalls very | arts and § AUBURN 2g ioetthece ati? $08 Telegravn P FE_ 2-3200, “Used” Truck Pat Parts 894A TOM BOUR: INC MU 41715 Open’# to 6: Closed Sunday) YS TRUCK “PARTS — ~~ | Pontiac-Buick | MOTOR SALES 1980 MODEL & PICKUP | a : MAple 5-0398 oe Jreobson “Fe FOR BALE) ALL MAKES AND MOD Across from new car-sale COR PIKE & EAST BLVD , : i : er rent. Jacobson Trailer es. | : _ : SEE CS AND BE THANKFU! 5685 Williams Lake Road Dray- ‘9635 prea eased SALE » ROCHE : “TER OL | 81 33 1955 CHEV 2 DOOR v8 POWE Re | - yo came here fir t tin see a red a epee OS | 1956 BUICK CENTURY STATION | flide. Dower steering And brakes.| and black Fairlane $00 Victoria q 1 ' ¢ 3 ay - “a5 ~ LETTE * Fi bad lade Kacgteal 1 satiety | - For Sale Trucks 90 | hp power gieerion & brakes. Tent iconcitlon. ae 6-2710 Saceinr puters ners lee } aa | Ok new rubber owner wi See = sons mie eel re f 026, Pontiac | * 1956 CHEVROLET 210 4 DR V3 Steele I For a FE 5-9204 Feten, F/O. Be 166, Eee |-40 CHEVROLET 1 TON Pick.up, | —‘*s40,_ FE 32319 No. dealers Radio & | GOOD TUR- | Rent Trailer Space 79, —— eee AUBURN HGTS. MOBILE VIL- see: The finest. ‘2 mile SE Pon- “390 N Opdyke —- PE §-3361 INSIDE CITY CMT 2 BLOCKS from bus stop. neeuse ‘Trailer Coach Park. 5-9902 OXFORD MOBILE *those who want the best. 40x80 foot lots. 16x40 cement patio Sidewalk, room for garden on each spot. 36 ft. streets. Storm shelters, mile east of Oxford on Lakeville Rd. Ph. OA 8-3022, MOBILEHOME ESTATES MODERN laketress (Gad) sinyeceo=d 5M | ins FORD ‘TON PICKUP. LIKE me : _few, $705. FE & Auto Accessories 80 ~PONTI Xe; S 53 OLD§ ENGINE WITH HY| * TRUCK CENTER dramatic transmission, iaaker ot _fer, FE 2-0038 ‘64 PYLM. REBUILT TOTOR. Radiator, transmission. Cheap a -RETAIL BRANCH For Sale Tires 380A Oalland at Gass -1 USED TIRES. $3.50 UP. WE : , buy. sell. Cn ae Pace | TURNER S 503 Saginaw St. FE 4-0687 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES traded in on General Safety Tires to 50 per cent off. Black or whitewalle ED WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service IPI 2-2563. INSLALLED FREE Mufflers & tail pipes Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin, FE 8-1431 or FE 3-9477 Sale M Motor Scooters 8: AN SCOOTERS & SER 4-4246. CUSHM _AN {DERSON, SALE SALES For Sale ‘Motorcycles 83 SOLID PP PIAS AP APNE BOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON) » your Bay Davidson see Harley | Davidieoen ales Co., 372 8. ‘Beats & Accessories — 85 2 — 1 TON cree FALLS BEST __ offer, MA 4-12 4 FT. SPLIT pack PLYWOOD | runabout,. $100. 15 hp, Evinrude, motor and ta tank. $100. EM_3-3402./ ‘—k PEW 1988 MERCURY MOTQRS left. 10 hp. 2 bp. 3Whp. 40 hp electric starter and erator. Big discount. Cliff Dreyer] Holly Rd., Holly, MElrose 4-6771. CADILLAC BOATS EVINRUDE motors. Assorted sizes. cushions, and windshieids, $578 $10, Dawson's Sales, Tipsico Lake | Take 59 to W Highland, right on) Hickory Ridge Rd. 6'2 mi to De-) mode . efit and follow signs Always open. CRUISER JUST ARRIVED ; NT = ance Mot peeves Aft dod INLAND LAK cES SALES FE 4-7121 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122 GIFTS For the boating people. Full Hee’) of marine pecere™ Use our pe toad plan. Open Sunday & ton Boat Works | tial he Mace MANOR FOR |: 81. 82 Sagi- | $15 | | exc, condition, $295, 82 Hudson. \‘35 CHEVY TRACTOR AND .3¢ tandem flat. Straight air. $3.100 | FE 2-6141. |'54 DODGE ‘» TON STAKE. RA- dio and Only heater. Excel. motor. $3 TOM BOHR. INC. Main MUtual 41715 '4-Ton Pickup 1947 GM, good motor, excellent oo Winterized. ready to go. ied aUTo SALES '68 Oakland FE 2-2351 1954 2 TON DODGE PANEL. _needs work best offer. MA 4-1231 a 120 8. Milford. GMC TRUCK CENTER | | = key © come feast your eyes on} ees COREE ES 1S ; this beautiful black ae rlane 1957 1957 Chevrolet 2 dr wagon Radio | 500 Victoria. R&H, FOM white | H d b . Heater. Powergiide Like nee side tires. 12,000 mies . Bob Gr en urg $1545 | Burns Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-9204 GUARANTEED USED CARS | 1954 4 dr_ 210 Chevrolet Ratio? &| os Taare | 36 Chev. 2 ar Re : $905 | heater Exc cond 5 | 1097 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CON- | "34 Pontiac 2 a &H $595 | vert R&H P steering & brakes, ; CORNER U PIKE | Py _CASS FE 5- 7398 | 1952 Mercury 4 dr sedan Solid | 5p oro ae ea ea coon wN ; black. Radio & heater. White-| ‘51 F 2 y) j- 70 SELL OR Elaorado Bee ne wals $345 transportation FE 2.3369 1 ’ Whit : ; "33 FORD 6 R&H. CLEAN. 5513 pay Sinn kop Goud eee, vie 1936 Pontiac -tarchief Catalina Hy- | _Dvorak off Maybee Ra red & white trim. 34.500 miles | dramatic R&H. steering andj{ . . _FE_ 20442 brase $1395 ey oe VICTORI! REF OSSESSTON 1953 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN “HOM ER HIG HT M TRS | $97 full price $098 per month No Original paint. A reaf good car “13 Minutes ‘rom Ponttac * ca | 149 sue ce = o 11950 Cadillac. $450. $2@ per mo |. cn Cet 2 8 | 4-deor Sharp! = 4 hevrolet 2 cr § 7: 1951 Mercury - Assume pmis $19. R i per mo | Like new! D \ SO “AY co = . . . “INC 232 S. Saginaw , . DE 20131 280 Hunter Blvd. MI #6-6934 [MERCU RY — EDSEL —LINCOLN (By-Pass around B ham) ENGLISH FORD LINE r ' : > = re mi era Xe Pog Sy berere e-em ee PL Pe ee pe ee | ct when your car won ' SNO- FUN 1 I ut AS A BONUS WE BUY YOUR ‘59 PLATES | 7 Dodge 2 Wan rh & auto ‘aT Dodxe 2 dr. ht D-500 55 Belvedere 2 dr sedan “43 Savoy 2 dr sedan = 93 Dodge *%4 ton Pick-up ar JACK JOLE'S ACTO SUPER “MART PLYMOUTH DODGE-CHRYSLER 1000 W Maple at Pontiac Trati | Wi alled Lake M.A 4-4511 | 5? PLYMOUTH. 9 PASSENGER wagon Automatic trans. Power steering Observation seat $1.995 | Russ Johnson Mtr Sates MY [ 2-2871 © 695 $ 695 $1099 FOt 19954 Foard Victoria. v8 1944 Devce V-8 Royal 1839 Na station Wag NO MONFY DOWN ON THE _Hepeey LOWING CARS PARE RAL Ris i. SOLES FE 2 Mh ave MOTOR | 21 W Montcalm “4 ppec. M1 6-3208 ~ SUBURBAN fury equi executive sa ne mo Call Credit Mer. Mr ears Needs some repairs but Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner; payments can be finished tn a Ford | couple of moans Not toe much MI 4-2735,| 1954 CHEVY 2 DR. POWERGLIDE | _©@!!_ FE 8-072 ——— | nice shape, will trade FE 2-2319., FOR SALE- SHARP — “54 MER- | | No dealers _ cury, rebuilt engine $600 OR _3-7977 co el _ | 1956 CHEVROLET 2- DOOR SEDAN _ radio. heater. Powerglide. A one-! SCHULTZ | owner automobile and a nice one | : = ae oct oo No, 4526 Special at! . BIG LOT $1.0 : % ‘ Specialist ip Birming new ca trade Phat w t 2 j TantY on most cars ane ot H | to TA month< af sent: M ' orth Chev. \ tors. Birmingham | Hunter No vd at § Woodward Ave; 14 MPERCT 8 MONTFREY 4 Birmingbam | MI 42735 door A gil € green beauty . aS Now 2- a2 “1958 Come an se | = -— = f oursel! Matt Fuldie Steele - 1°34 CHRYSLER HARDTOP NEW for ours oe Eee yo tere Yorker De 5 r trade; @_,— see = ; FE 2.0950. or MY 32836 or (race! ty5) MERCURY CLUB COU Ee ae z ABSOLUTELY NO *MON-: _. | 1958 CHRYSLER. HARDIOP 2DR | FY DOWN. Assume paviments of: R&H. power steering and brakes $865 mo. Cal!’ Credit Mer. Mr “| white wall tires other extras, parks at MI 47300 Harold Turner | solid ermine white very low mile- Ford ; age terms . ee == ——$————— Clarkston Motor Sates R.&C . —/ @ PLYMOUTH : § Passenger Chrysler STATION . WAGONS 08 St udebaker S]7O5 ‘0/7 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN $f995 '56 Pontiac CHIEFTAIN 2-DR. $1450 ‘06 Ford tom Ranch Wagon $1350 ‘09 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN 9-passenrer $1095 Rochester Ford Dealer OL 19711 & hs aulo- | ww | ———— an -SCHUTZ. -PL 912 8, Woodward Birmingham AG oy it vannene oa — fully THE CAR YOU WANT YMOUTH A 1953 PLYMOUTH, GOOD RUNNING © 6.3766, cond, $175. FE 1956 “PLYMOUTH, | Good cond. FE 6- ee MILES. ry 1957 urban, PLYMOUTH 4-dr. 8. Saginaw. wagon, trads. R&H. Just like new $1,895 ful) price, We arrange financing. Lucky Auto Sales 193 CoaTaiT SUB- automatic FE 4-1006. - All Late Models HAUPT | Pontiac Sales WHEEL AND DEAL AND ALL HAVE THE OPEN DAILY “TIL 9 PAI. 'S7 FORD ......... ell Drive: “to Your Door LOOK AT THIS SELECTION Goodwill Used Car Guarantee $1795 “Heater, _ $1995 & r eater, $2095 1968 Buick Special 2 dr Riviera Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. New ES sa ete HARDTOP a Door ~ Radio & whitewall tir; Most any ‘52 or ‘53 will make.down payment. 1 Boro alae 57 PONTIAC 1957 Pontiac. 2 d:. Hardtop Hydra- = 6 «© & eee Radio & yeater A beauty! STARCHIEF CONVERTIBLE — ado $ own 1982 Ford @ dr sedan A real/ Power Steering & Power Brakes. NPeenais second car, No money down | 1 1958 Pontiac Starehief 4 dr, hard- | Sy) PONTIAC top. All power. Alir-Ride. Low | <_< s) « down payment 36 mos on bal- | . ance 1955 Chevrolet a pice one with > Also transportation N M ain St., MAple 5-5568 or __ ‘588 PONTIAC, hardtop Full 000 miles A toss PONTIAC &DR REA’ 1. tor pickup Here's Open Nights ‘til ower, tri-carbs. 10,- eauty Johnson Mir, Sales. } MY 32-2871. STATION WAGON 9 Passenger — Radio & Red & PONTIAC ..... CATALINA COUPE — 4 Door. PONTIAC .... STARCHIEF 4 DOOR HARDTOP eater. Power Steering and Power Brakes. Hydramatic. White paint. healer $159 down ecials e rreen MAple _5-1141 ~~ BONNEVILLE, . $2,905. Russ ~ NICE ar Very sma.' down oayment ? LUCKY AUTO SALES 193'8 Sag. 56 BUICK _inaw. FE 41006, coe ee Soc - SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP — ae and AV E EK SP ie ‘CEA AL. Power Brakes Power Steering, Dynaflow. MUST HAVE ROOM Over 100 cars must go u Here are a few samples ee ee we 30 FORD $95 ‘3] NASH = FE 4-DOOR HARINTOP 17 FORD. SHARP V8 $1395 | 4 jRONTIAc CONVERTIBLE. HY- | ‘56 PLYMOUTH . $595 | $8 BUICK ROADMASTER, ALL | POWER $1295 | - Powerflite 35 FORD. CLUB CPE $795 | ‘33 PONTIAC SEDAN $295. | ! oe $195 | So o 4 4 Financing arranged Will take} contracts or property on trade. | eb leady 460 COUPE — Radio and ECONOMY CARS veremane 22 Auburn ott Saginaw 56 PONTIAC 870 4 Exc condition 1954 PONTIAC SE SOLUTEILY NO Assume payments of $17.08 mo Call Credit Mgr nm. $1.250. PONTIAC ..... CATALINA COUPE 670 — Radio & Heater. matic PONTIAC ... DR. HARDTOP | FE 2.0302. DAN R&H AB. MONEY DOWN | Mr Parks at, MI_4-7500_ Harold Turner Ford. 2DOOR. — Rafio and Heater, Hydramatic. READY FOR WINTER? {| « 34 Buick 2-Dr sharp $895 | 55 BUICK ee eee ee ‘53 Chevy 4-Dr.. powerglide $375 53 Nash 4Dr clean $245 CENTURY HARDTOP — Radio and Heater ‘31 Nash 4-Dr R&H $ 75 flow Power Brakes Metallic Gréen paint ROGER’S SALES & SERVICE ' ; wate ON * ERPS 1'54 PONTIAC “OR OUALITY — ] OR (DI avell PY 2 DOOR — Radio and Heater, Hydramatic C\DIH.LACS Also @ fine selection of other clean use@ cars It's Wilson Ponti 1350 N. Woodward rac-Cacdillac Behan Mi 4.1930 36 STUDEBAKER GOQH COND Pink and white $750 FE 38-6979 Frente RETAIL STORE 1958 Volkswagen Hydramatic. oer LL USED CARS’ Heater, $1995 $2195 Radio and $1595 “Hester, $1395 $1395 $1495 Heater. $1095 Hydra- $1095 $1195 Dvyna- .$ 695 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC Sunroof This (s an American im port Coral color undercoalet = white wall tires side mirror 65 XM CN SS FE 3-717 leatherette {interior L.ke new Selling because I have a new oue Pe : ‘ * cals Saves coming $1690 May be a an; “BELIND Pit OSL y ICH.) time Phone MA 5-4210 ' # e () FE 29101 THE CAR BUICK 59 BOB OLIVER Oakland County's Largest Buick Dealer invites you to come inand get one of the best Deals of Your Life UNTIL NEXT YEAR! FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO DELAY WIEN VGU DE AKEAND COUNTY S VOLUME AL VWI 7 i BUICK DIALER 210 Orchard Lake Ave. % ‘THE FINEST CHRISTMAS GIFT NO PAYMENTS COMPLETE SELECTION.OF ALL MODELS OLIVER MOTOR SALES Open Evenings THE PONTI AC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, ie Dick Clark Drums the Channel 2 WIJBE-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHT 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. (9) Popeye. Comedy. (4) News: Williams. (2) Racket Squad. Adven-|. ture, a oe (4) Weather, Eliot. (4) Box Four. (7) Comedy (cont.) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (4) Life of Riley. Comedy. (2) News: LeGoff. 6:40 (2) Weather. , 6:45 (2) News. 7:00 (7) American Legend. Wyatt Earp and brothers in ‘Duel at. the O.K. Corral." (9) Brave Eagle. (4) Let’s Dance. Dance-Va- riety. (2) 5-Star Feature. Richard Widmark, ‘‘Run for the Sun.” ((96.) (7) Cheyenne. Bronco's hired to round up gang which steals from stagecoachcs earrying U.S. Mail. 1:30 (9) Million Dollar Movie. Humphrey Bogart, “The Big Shot.’’ (42.) (4) Dragnet. Friday, Smith investigate hot rod thefts. (2) Feature (cont.) a 8:00 (7) Cheyenne (conf.) (9) Movie (cont.) (4) (color) George Gobel. Charles Laughton, ‘Gisele MacKenzie. (2) Feature (cont.) 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Wyait’s drawn into fight between farmers, railroad officials. (9) Movie (cont.) (4) Gobel (cont.) (2) To Tell Truth. Cooper. Second month's visit. Jackie! (1) Rifleman. Man decides to run Mé@Cain off his ranch. 9:00 Special guest star, Akim Tamiroff. (9) GM Presents. “O Pio neers'’-—comedy of suburban life. . . (4) George Burns. Burns tries to yet singing replace- ment Aor Tony Martin who. says he may not be able to fulfill engagement. (2) Arthur Godferv. Mickeys Rooney. 9:30 (7) Naked City. Confused, college student causes near disaster. (9) Presents (cont.) (4) Bob Cummings. Bob asks George Burns’ advice on launching nephew's tock -(2) Red Skelton. Joanne Dru, Marvin Kaplan. 10:00 (7) Play of Week. (9) Boots & Saddles. (4) Californians. Travelers vanish near stage coach inn. (2) Garry Moore. Steve Law- rence, Georgia Gibbs, Alan King. (7) News: Daly. (9) Waterfront. Preston Fos- ter. “Fisherman's Fiesta.” (4) Dr, Hudson. Fussy mil- lionaire has strange allergy. (2) Moore (cont.) 3 10: 30 week of oe (2) Cartoon Frolics. (7) Breakfast Tyre. 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:20 (7) Our Friend Harry. 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom 9:00 i+ 1 Marmed Joan (2) Movie 9:30 (4) Romper Room 10:00 (2) —Jinimy Dean. (4) Dough Re Mi. (10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. 10:25 (9+ Billboard. rol] career. ” 10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. ACROSS 7 Screen Fu 415 Me iB 9 WO Ti aablntaed -—— Taylor f n 8 He acts in rd 5 ih motion picture T = 6 9 He is one of W) ee the ——er ” tif he movie actors i° ; uo GZ y 13 Asal a Arabian ii chigftain a ) 14 Assam silkworm bb 15 Ever ipoet.) 16, Emaciate 1? Was seated be 7 18 Pillars bd 20 Driving bs command He, 21 Pewter coins 5 6 tie 5 of Thailand » G le, ys A 7) 2 Compact “ 24 Masculine x nd “ANB 9 appellation 26 River barrier - na 27 Pastry 4 4) fh » 4 28 Fastaning = device iy rma H/ 4 30 Honby-maker ° 8 3) Crafty. ra 32 Sea eagle 4} ” 33 Pronoun 7 34 Biver in 5: Switzerland ; 4, 36 Shut 38 Fall flower {ab} : 40 Water vehicle es 10 Muse of number of 41 Feminine DOWN poetry roles nickname 1 Used in his li Menta! 3% Feel regret 43 Heroic profession capacities 36 Bea skeleton 45 Table scrap 2 Mountain 19 Camera 37 Habituate 46 Belted coat nymph product ‘var } 48 Uncle Tom's 3 Bounded 21 Estrange 38 Infirm friend 4 Not many 23 Pleasant looks 39 Sucam 49 New Guinea 5 Likeness 25 Musical 40 Pacifis po 6.—-— majesty dramas 42 Genus of $0 Papal cape. 7 Measuring 29 “Empire ducks $1 Pen point device State’ iabi 44 Taxis 52 Aged 8 Holy Roman 10 Exist 4f Rocky Crag 53 Set afresh Church tab + 33 He has been 47 Whale (comb 44 Transposes 9. Cuddie —— fora form) (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Movie 19) Special Agent. i(:5b (1) News. i1:06 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Price {s Right. (7) Day in Court. (9) Leon Errol. 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. (4) Concentration. | (7) Peter Lind: Hayes. (9) Howdy Doody. His Rise on V_ -- - Today’ S Television Programs - - Channel .wwi-TV Channel D1 oWRYZ-TV Comes Sudden Fresh Out of College in 1951, ‘Mr. Teenager’ Chose Video Career NEW YORK—"The Pied Piper of Philadelphia,” they call him, ‘and g‘Mr. Teenager’ and ‘‘The IN r One Hit Maker in the Na- .” He’s Dick Clark, happy vic- tim of one of the most sudden cases of acute stardom in show business history. In the middle of 1957, Dick Clark was host of Philadelphia's highly successful *“‘Bandstand’’ pop hop, over ABC's affiliate station. Net- (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. Central Michigan - Heart of Fastest LANSING ( — Central } Michigan - ‘should gear its. economic future to its location in the erie center of North America’s fastest: growing region, in the opinion of a Michigan State University offi- cial. : Michigan s offset its posit transcontinental travel routes, said Frank W. Suggitt, MSU resource natural advantages _ development head, in a talk before the Lansing Farmers Club yes- terday. He cited its abundance of fresh water @nd recreation areas. To this, he said. should be added the ‘state's growing superhighway system. Michigan-and the Province of On- tario ‘together with a population exceeding 35 million and central Mi chigan lies in this “Heart of Al merica’s Heartland,” Suggitt said. Today's Radic Programs | disks and gradually |Growing Region | ion north of the main | The network's Ada, Okla., affil- jate, receives more mail on the Clark show than the total popula- tion of the city. Record company | ‘ 9 cn a Ouen bea ‘Day: officials call a “Dick Clark Show” | (7)-American Bandstand | 8PPearance “the hoftest lew in, (9) Big Rascals. | the industry.” Where did it all start? 4:15 (2) Secret Storm It, in the person of Richard Wag- (9) Sherwood Forest staff Clark, started in Mt. Vernon. : N. Y., Nov. 29, 1929. His father, 4:30 12) Edge of Night. Richard Augustus Clark, is a vet- (4) County Fair .eran of the .radio business; today | he manages an upstate New York | 4:45 (9) Santa Claus. outlet. * * * 5:00 (2) Susie. Dick Clark was attending Syra- (4) It's Great Life. cuse University when he broke into (9) Looney Tunes. the broadcasting industry during his summers, as mail room boy 3:30 (2) Bandstand. and then became an announcer for ; (4) (color) George Pierrot a Utica-Rome, N. Y., station. Presents. ~ Clark was graduated from Syra- cuse, with a B.S. ministration and June, 1951. After college he stayed on with a Syracuse station, jockeying becoming one of the best-informed young men musically in broadcasting. He began running up a total of seven or eight hours daily record- listening, for work and for fun, a schedule he still maintains. “You could say I like music.”’ | he comments. n June 28, 1952, Barbara Mallery, in business al- advertising. in Clark married a schoo] teacher whom he'd been courting since be- fore his college days. 1952 also brought an offer from the Phila- delphia TV station. Despite his Syracuse employer’ S| warning that, “this is the worst move you could possibly make." Clark took ‘the mast fantastically right plunge in television history. After a few years of staff announcing, WFIL. rest is legend. The Clarks live in a modest gar- den apartment in Drexel Hill, a Philadelphia suburb. Next they plan to build a home nearby. They have one son. Richard Au-... gustus (Dickie) Clark II, bor n Jan. 9, 1957. Clark's favorite spectator is football; he likes to water ski. the plunge—perhaps , year Sport ; By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD w — Mrs. John Conte finally threw in the towel this week on her effort to revive TV's Matinee Theater. It was considered foolhardy of of television programming. But there are some who think it was pretty brave and admirable, too. * * * Mrs. ‘Conte swung into action when NBC canceled Matinee Theater, a valiant effort to bring to daytime TV. The network claimed it had lost millions on the series, which was suStained as a {promotion for sales of color sets. | Mrs. Conte’s husband had emceed the show through its two-year history. | Much to the network's dismay, | Mrs. Conte announced formation of a foundation for the preserva-| tion of Matinee Theater: Her goal: | collection of five million dollars to) return the show to the air. Her drive drew considerable | comment from the press and} $312,670 from citizens who were | ’ eager to see class programs return | to the arid daytime TV scene. But | she gave up this week. Why? “Because I found myself work-, “Hello, Oil!” she said—oops, sorry, that was another call—‘“Hello, Earl,” she said, WILSON ‘Well, you don't talk to me any more! I thought I had smiled and said hello and didn’t know what was the matter.” “Oh, I'm sorry!” I said, the phone. She said no it was her fault. I said no I was a dirty dog and it was mine, she said anytime I come to Monaco go by the palace and sign the book which is the way people let ' her know they’re in town, I | said what do I call her and the Prince, she said “Mad- am” and “Sir” wou Id be ak., I said I can remem- ber that on account of “Call Me Madame,” then I said, “Hey, Madam, when are you going to Holly- wood?” slobbering apologies all over “We're not going. We have jtoo much to do,” she said. | “By the way,’ I chatted, “we're going to Berlin for the Hilton Hotel opening.” | * “Oh, GRACE | _k& * is that ready already?” she said. Uh huh, said; 'then I said if I saw her m a night club was it o.k. to come by P the table, and she said sure, naturally, what do you mean, of the buck kill in the Upper Pen-| ccurse it is. then I said well I'll see you after if not before anc ‘you're a doll, Madam, for phoning and I love you dearly and ,;1 ,. @ higher and b say hello home. “All rightie, then, have a good time—goodbye'!” she said. Honest, it was just like that, and the other night the Princess, the Prince, actress Jessie Royce Landis and her husband Gen. Seitz danced two or three hours celebrating Jessie's birthday. The Prince requésted “Your Eyes are the Eyes of a Woman in Love,” the tune they got engaged to. They're such a wonderful couple, I'm sincerely sorry for) I ex- day after it had been agreed upon claimed (quite a phoneful, by the way) when by counsel for the company and ing day and night for the drive | and various chairmen throughout | the country were doing the same, but we couldn't succeed,” she ex- | ‘plained. ‘The reason was that we, couldn't get our. message Across. | (we had done a wonderful job on j Kohler Co, Hearings , « to Resume Dec. 16 WASHING TON (AP) — Renewed Jacobs public relations office) to phone me labor dispute with the United Auto! “did say, Workers Union will start Dec. 16 “the 1958-59 season is compound- at Sheboygan, Wis. George A. Downing, trial ex- aminer for the National Labor Re-! “lations Board, set the date yester- union: Downing more than a year ago | recommended that the Kohler Co., a plumbing fixture firm, be held guilty: of unfair labor charges, | based on a strike that started in| ' April 1954 and still is gbing on. The labor board itself has never ruled on the case but recently or dered’ examiner Downing to reopen: hearings to include new material, developed in testimony presented | to the Senate Rackets Investigat- ‘ing Committee last spring. The! 'testimony included charges of vio- ilence attributed to the union. Bes6 (4) Syste: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON work officials began lifting eye- . fas . : brows at the remarkable rating re- 10:55 (7) Weather 12:00 (2, Love of Life. ports coming out of Philadelphia— : ’ (4) Tic fac Dough. “Bandstand” was the highest- mee 7 ae oe (9) Kaleidoscope. rated pre-5 p.m. TV show in any r Ree W’kamp major city—and decided to see (2) News: LeGolf! 12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. |what Clark ceuld do oo : | It is safe to say that no one, A . 9 . : ‘ 21:15 (9) Weather. > ‘o tee , Fea oie | not even Clark’s most ardent sup- (4) Weather. (7) Mother's Day ‘| porters, expected what did hap- (2) Weather. (9) Myrt & Doris pen. ~ =e ip Within three weeks after its net- 11:20 (9) Theater. Humphrey Bo- 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. work debut, Aug. 5, 1957, Clark's , gart, “Across the Pacific. = “American Bandstand’ passed the DICK CLARK — He’s ‘Mr. Teenager’ Himself. ( 42.) 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. two competing network shows, nev- | ! (4) Sports. (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy er again to be, headed. Three’ . (2) Sports: ~ (7) Liberace. dances originated by youngsters on , . 1 al (9) Movie. the show became national crazes— All W ll A oo & 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Rosalind the Circle, the Chalypso and the S e | galn — Tace ee Pea for Free-\1:39 (2) As the World Turns. _/ Stroll. . m.” (°43.) . hee i ta (7) Margie. Successive studio dance contests d E ] A S k : ‘ (4) E.T.V. Digest. - drew half a million, three-quarters | an ar r e Pp €a Ing 11:30 (7) Night Court. of a million and one million viewer | iit poeta eee a ane rae . = e o the w rs-in. - ; ; well, Genevieve, Chan Can-|9:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks. i Ae NEW YORK — Just call me Royalty’s Darling: asta. (4) (color) Truth or Conse-| Somewhat dazzled by their own Grace Kelly and I are speaking again. She’s even — (2) N'watch (cont.) quences. success, ABC officials turned Clark ask ; (7) Chance for Romance. loose last Feb, 15 with a Saturday | * * * nighter—the swinging “Dick Clark | cee that I | thought she snooted me at the theater, WEDNESDAY MORNING |2:30 (2) House Party. Show,'’* from New York and points! € w Her Serene Highness commanded one of her (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. |North, South and West. = “ emissaries (Sir Irving Windisch of the Arthur hearings into a long Kohler Co.’ “* (4) Continental Classroom. (7) People’s Choice. | It was the ‘American Band} istand" story again; at the moment, 6: 5¢ (2) Meditations. 2:50 (9) News |ABC is backed up with eight| er she was Stertibly upeet” and , - months of ticket requests for “The | 6: 83 (2) On the Farm Front. 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. 'Dick Clark Show."’ When the show | I melted. ‘You ought to see me melted. 4 (4) Today Is Chak ‘traveled to Atlanta, ABC's affiliate | I'm a mess.) “I'll call her!” I said. 7:00 (2) TV College. (7) Beat the Clock. |there was swamped with 50,000 re- ry (4) Today. | (9) Hour of Stars. quests for the 12,000 seats avail- sfelio gw oun eer ne eases (7) Big Show. able. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. | she got on. | ‘Machines Buzz, Busily Totaling State's Deer Kill LANSING (UPI /The deer! hunting season is over but the; real work for persons responsible i\for coming up with the figures: lies lahead. "| Machines were- /ouzzing ‘in the ‘statistical bureau ; ‘ot the Conserva- ‘tion Departmeny today with ex- perts certain. th¢ season was better than last year, but the question was just how,/much better. D. W. Dotglass, with the de- partment’s technical division, said about the same, the antlerless e was “more: than g fitthe uncertain” what the over fll state picture was. * * * Lge Eberhardt, the statistician for the department, said he was: isdtisfied the season was a better ine than last year but it would be ja few days before figures were ‘available, i insula might - be as last /year but lousing them up and this is a retraction. I wonder what rogin Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. gaye him “Bandstand” — and the I'll get at the palace. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Arthur Godfrey will go on Jackie Gleason's TV show Dec 12. Buddy Hackett, by the way, continues indefinitely with JG Andrews and Tony Walton plan a . Dapper Al Khan’s “date” was Elsa Maxwell ‘Muskegon Chronicle will be on sale/ . When Howard Hughes talks about “Miss Shubert, " that’s Dec. 13 in Muskegon and Oceana . Julie (“My Fair Lady”) March wedding . his wife, Jean Peters, he means . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman explained ahs she mar- |needy families at Christmas time. ~— Strike Won't Affect Goodfellow Edition MUSKEGON (AP) — The 23rd annual Goodfellow edition of the: | Counties with proceeds going to her to challenge the whole system |: Matinee Theater Fight . direct mail appeal and door-to- door, but we were unable to -buy commercial time to advertise on TV. NBC told us our copy was Un- acceptable.” ss * * * So now she is returning all the -money, according to her promise. She has calculated that the cost of so doing can amount to $9,000 in postage and handling. ‘‘Fortunate- ly, we can send some of the dona- tions back to those who collected and they can distribute the mon- hour-long quality dramas in color ¢, ° ‘ican television. |. Fortune foresees a / \eycle of economic pressure mak- Fortune Prints Attack on IV Criticism Draws Angry Reaction From Many in Industry 4 By CHARLES MERCER i NEW YORK (#—In its current : jissue, Fortune magazine scathingly i ‘attacks the present state of Amer- I don’t recal] having read a jstronger denunciation of an indus- 4 ltry in this magazine largely de- 7 ivoted to the examination of Amer- ican commercial enterprise. Nor (do I recall an angrier reaction to |criticism by the People, employed ‘in television. * * * It’s rather curious, for Fortune not make any new criticisms. It oe synthesizes a lot of old criticisms that people in the me- ; |dium have been hearing for a long ; time. * * * “By and large,’ says Fortune, ~ ed of pathos from Boot Hill, coun- iterfeit cerebration via quiz ‘show Ss, barbarism from the police blot- ters, inanity from outer space, monstriphilia from Hollywood's celtuloid cemeteries.”’ * * * Plunging deeply into the com- | plexities of fimance and program- ing, the long article states that ene medium has lost its excite- ment and ,aspiration and is wal- ‘lowing in mediocrity. It traces \this state chiefly to the exodus of creative talent from the industry and fhe growing ascendancy of \West) Coast film packagers who dictate a low-grade entertainment jthat is bringing them big finan- ; cial profits. a 4 / x *« & * “disastrous : ast ing for shoddy programs, shoddy programs reducing the televisicn 2 audience, smaller audiences _in- creasing the economic pressure.” It suggests that the-time is ap- proaching when commercial TV jneeds the competition of pay TV. You'd be amazed now many ‘people are hurt and angry. The other day, for example, 1 ‘had an appointment with a well- known TV entertainer (who is sot remotely mentioned in the ar- ticle). “I want to get one - thing off my chest right now,” he said. | “I'm against that piece in For- tune."” He confessed he hadn't read it, but. he had “heard what it’s about,” and he wanted to go on the record against it. Some of the annoyance is more | reasoned. John Crosby, the syndicated Herald Tribune TV columnist who recently wrote an angry piece jabout being misquoted in For- tune’s sibling publication Time, is quoted liberally in the current Fortune. In face. savs RCA Board : Chairman David Sarnoff, he is | misquoted in a quotation which Fortune attributes to Sarnoff as coming via Crosby. It's the antithesis of all Sar- noff's statements. In a three-page | letter to Fortune Editor in Chief | Henry R. Luce, Sarnoff requests vindication — and points ‘out he jhasn’t talked with Crosby in five. | years, BELTONE PONTIAC CO. Cords—Ba tteries- Au Repairs for Hearing Aid 3 South Saginaw i Downtown Pe pntiac | : His hobby as might be expect oe Pacer nitecaieet i int C2) oho ape i lew ; ; ried a : e e€ more jntereste 5 i 4 ] WIR, (760) — CKLW, (800) WW, (950) WOAR, (1130 WXYZ, (1270) RON, (1400) WIBK, cree) MUSIC. He has a 15,000 record TG an archaeo'ogis eee . / ion Local 201 sent one of its mem- Hearing Tests bs collection, mostly pops and not-too-| becomes in me.” ... That's earl, brother. ‘bers across a picket line to set in wrogressive jazz. | / TONIGHT WEDNESDAY MORNING CKLW News. M. Labbitt WWJ News. Ameche Eeeere = ja | miams tne turke - Atlanta, Ga. ; WOAR Nene Pave WCAR News Sheridan oe CKLW Neos ghittereak alana contract demands. | CONDON’S TV : WPON ob Wesley inert roe ere, Solitons j | : Ee —— 9 5 10:09 WIR Don phmeche WPON Bob Lark LANSING (P—The three-day an-) % —- The Chronicle Goodfellow edition WW) B Maxwell had obs ILS LEV WPON Chuck lewis $:00-—WJK, Helen Lrent nual Michigan Turkey Festival jis Curtailed b Strike A union /announcement in De- was nearly complete when the, 36 S. Telegraph WXYZ, J Daly CKLW Guy Nunn é WWJ, News, Matinee troit exclyided- Atlanta from the, |] FE 4-9728° = Across from Tel-Huron nen Pace’s Party WERE ES tec Ee H1:00-.WJR whispering Sts| WXYZ News McKenzie under way here today with grower king H t poe nape: (eatied Siter ouike) Sports Candielight| WPON Sporta Wesley WW). News, French WIBK McLeod == == competing to give Gov. W illiams. DETROIT 5 ctnike tod van gy ETOUD However, anta last. week. An agreement between| 1 mee dR Gust fouse jee WIR, Den Kirbe cud) hous bom WPON Jim Ameche ‘the biggest bird. — 4A simke toda each Oe pee and a je eee and the ITU allowed) WXYZ & P Morgan Wee eee ens wean Meee Oe gs | The largest turkey brought to Cut into production of the, Electric, eee any _ i y a ;|the work to be finished and 27,000 MUNTZ TV can Button Laetsy sr CKLW News, Toby David | WPON ,Chuck Lewis $a WIR, House Harty the festival will be given to the, ‘Auto-Lite Co. and -attedled com-| walkout was over identical national .onies of the paper to be run off. WJBK tack Bellboy WIRE, News, Georee 11:80-WIR, Tims for Muste| WXYZ Newa McKenzie Governor for his Christmas dinner. pany plants in seven cities. issues. The edition will be distributed “woe Looe A CKLW. News, Davies cxLW. wetesa Eddie Chase’ Turkey farmers will hear talks! * + * Auto-Lite, which also makes ma- hy 152 members of the Old News- Ca, ‘ 1 KLW. B. Davies Oeera Neca w a : ! on feed methods, contract turkey The exact effect on the auto. Tine and aircraft instruments, has poys Assn. Member of 8: ee ‘n’ Andy 2) Sports, Davia lone ee OON Presa oh lee ander Musto |raising, merchandising tips and mobil inment\ supclicr Fa ele 20 plants in as many cities, Electronics Assaziation ! } ews, George 2: d ews, Wells an . F ar obile i WCAR, New WCAR News. Sheridan WWJ News Maxwell WRYZ, wWattrick eckenske trends in the industry. 5 a . Th aA d Aut In thes Uinieds States send Canada. ‘Saucer Attack Re orted FE 4-151 WJBK’ Jack. Bellboy a pee | WWJ, News Cederburg CKLW. News, Chas was hot clear. e Unite uto : RB ¢ &v fLtcTRo MART sino wai newer plese | HOMIE seme, Gurst | CHL “Gran “Uentoce | WEAR News, Genet Anvwer to Previows Parsie Workers said the strike invalved | MONTEBELLO, Cant. (uEn —| i Oanaeg eee use mere ni out wort WXYZ M Shorr WPON Oon MacKinnon 8,300 unien members. However, the Ships Flee Hurricane eee di - a eels (lay ong? Daily ‘til 7 WWJ, Nightline — WJBK: News, George weow meee Lewis (.30-WJK M company said only about 3,800 have ore our students told police yesterday and a. Frid "til. 9 uste Hal) “IT Up South Pacific they CKLW_ Bible = WCAR News c b d-at affected plants. | earing Pp ey were pursued in their pickup ® ny sey a4 N Lark 12:30. WIK. Time for Music) WXY%. News. McKenzie ( een emploved at affected p 9:30—WJR, TB WPON News La WEYE. Hewa, Bhoce CKLW News Chase 74i , . | truck by a flying’ saucer. They fesse aR: Bempnies: 5.90 WIR Monte Hell CKLW News, Davies mr eR cece iea Melee Ls The UAW went out on‘strike | SUVA, Fiji (P—Ships sped to cid it blasted the truck with al RCA COLOR TY WWJ. M, Kottler CREW News) “Tobe ives) | Nope $00 WJ News, Muste yesterday when national coment ishelter today as the first hurr: white ray tht blistered the paint, ; WPON Casey | 9:00. WIR, New net rw Neue: Once ‘CRLW Son Bb Gua negotiations failed - produce am cane to hit Fiji since 1953 de- knocked out the dashboard, and Sales ond Service tesa Sc a wonens wWs, News F Elizane wi) wee es WIBK, Melos sa Fora Y agreement at a union-set nogn. stroyed houses, blew down power stopped their watches. Police duly SWEET’S RADIO WWJ News WPON Bob Lark f . Tenn, Ernie For ine, ‘ ; . ; np) F t A WIBK: Jack, Bellbov CRE Rete ylhae sas ae or ua WPON Don MacKinnon deadline lines and disrupted telephone made a routine repo port of tellin: U oo WJM. News df 18O— W. oune Dr one ; ito” ¢ Py lop ~iple service , t ‘ WWJ, Bandstand econ nore bp td WXYZ, News, M Shorr $:30—WXYZ, News. M’Kize Auto-Lite plants Were struck in, ; cident nut wrote atthe bottorn: WIBK, Stereophonic CKLW. News, Davies CHL News eo i | FostofFia, Ohio: La Crosse, Wis.;| In Suva, winds reached 100 “Anything. can happen but this is WPON Music | ews, E. Cha | av ( ih Gur Aer & (een Muste 9:30—WJR,- Jack Harris 1:00—WJR, Right Bappiness| WPON, Sporte . a Bay City and Owosso, Mich.; Syra- miles an hour, x _Aimprobable.” | io . : * : POSITIVELY IN THE EAR! _ known. as_ the “Voice of Two years by the sages, ‘known F Ki : 7 so j ‘TWENTY-EIGHT 7 - i? as Selecting Jury for Blast Case First of 5 Men on Tria! for Dynamiting Jewish Temple in Atlanta ATLANTA,. Ga. (AP)—Selection , of a jury continued today in the trial of the first of five men. charged with dynamiting a Jew-/ ish temple in Atlanta Oct. 12. Six jurors were picked Monday, ‘in Fulton Superior Court alter, George Allen Bright, 31, was or-| dered to be ttied under a law! ‘that could bring him the death penalty. Bright entered a plea of | innocent. NOTHING Four other men have been! 995" ‘charged in similar indictments : ‘and will be tried later, They are * No Ear Button \Wallace H. Allen, Kenneth Ches- ¢ Comfortable. iter Griffin, and Robert and Rich- Self-Adjusting ‘ard Bowling, all of Atlanta. Sound Plate | Defense attorneys argued at . length that a Georgia statute pro-| ; * Fits Many E eglass i viding the death penalty for dyn-| TOO MUCH FOR SANTA — Santa Claus took Frame Fronts - amiting dwellings or gther houses’ shelter under an umbrella when a five-inch snow- * Trim, Smart Styling rads les include houses of wor | fall hit Louisville, Ky. It was a different story for ship such as the temple, espec:al-| |. ; ; : ae For those who can use Me Af they are unoccupied his reindeer, who seemed to enjoy the white @ bone conduction hearing aid But Judge Durwood T. Pye! brushed the objections aside. He Almost Crowned Career With Soviet Medal told the defense that it was cun-'- tending the state law provides an “open season’’ on churches. | Prospective jurors were queés- FREE DEMONSTRATION! Come im or call for home appointment Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist ‘tioned by the defense on whether; ro _ a ° > ig here Inic i jai ; Fao ® ite Sat = Be a MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet him to get to Riga, where he got vas that Milman be jailed, jet crash, the spokesman empha-} ee te ped es S? Press has recorded the rise and/@ Latvian Republic movie studio which the newspaper said has now sized and the ice fact ent 'merchants, and whether they)" : a ie : sized, and the ice factor. wasn ‘ : ; ere _ to start filming a script he had }, ned io ins arv af 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. } "were employed by persons of fall of Rafael Milman, swindler lcooked up as an “important script APES : lisolated until last January after) AP Wirephete blanket. The reindeer beldng to Goldwaite, Tex. rancher Dorman Hanks, who tours the nation with them each#Christmas time. Brash Swindler Took Reds for Plenty ] vended in June, THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1958 Jet Accidents Riemer ‘on Ice-Clogged Filters — DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—Jet air-,the crash of a huge B52 intercon- craft designed to outmaneuver, |tinental bomber from Ellsworth outspeed and outfight some of the; ‘best aerial weapons in ‘the world | ean fall prey to an enemy from. tem, it crystallizes when the jet! ireaches operating’ altitude and * the temperature drops by as much | as 40 or 50 degrees. * * 37 jet crashes and a total of 35), accidents and near-accidents. A} spokesman at plained it this way: Fuel filter screens, Wright-Patterson ‘Air Force base here, who asked that his name not be used, ex- | | ! . | used in all! Air Foree jets to prevent contam- | AFB, Rapid City, S.D. With knowledge of the problem, within, the Air Force has learned. rT 4 It's ice. @ 4: kok || Formed from moisture accumu- ® AG lated in jet fuel from the atmos- “she phere or already in the fuel sys- e ae During a 30-month period which, © it accounted for. a manufacturers have come up with ‘an improved fuel filter screen, the Air Force man said, A: big im- provement over those in use at - the start of this year, it’s “the best answer ‘yet and undergong study in an accelerated field serve ice program,” he said.- “JAX DRY CLEANERS” 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS © FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE IN YOUR CAR Call FE 8-8791 ALSO ) PICKUP ana °26 Fostyn | DEMVERY pic nom ee fom SERVICE Engineering Bldg. men \HRSRE SUPE CRA ae —) gt NEES BRDU RT MET A ‘inants from passing through the! 4 i } ifuel system, become clogged when ice crystals form on them, When) this happens, contaminants includ- | ing ice crystals bypass the filter isereens and reach the engine part of the fuel system, clogging it al-. SO. *® * * WORRIED OVER DEBTS? If you are unable to pay your payments, debts or bifls when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you can afford regardless of how much or how many you ewe. | NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO. PAY { Starved for fuel, the jet engines ‘flame out; that is, stop function- e Member American Asseciation of Credit Counsellors | ing. ie |! There is no single cause of a “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR Evenings by App’. FE 8-0456 \Jewish faith or firms controlled extraordinary whose wheeling Bnd writer Homi \ioscow: | iby Jewish persons: __|dealing across the Soviet Union| Despite this new artistic role, | The questioning at one point 0014 make him the envy of his the collective farm documents jcaused the judge to comment that counterparts in the West. again proved useful. “the Jewish race isn't on trial in a . th case.”’ Posing as an important writer LOST IDENTITY CARD THE ROYALTY OF HEARING AIDS . gem 13 N. Saginaw St. es ‘from Moscow, Milman, alias) Somewhere along the line, how- Se I Roman Omanovsky, muleted vari- ever, Milman lost his identity e : : : © ous Soviet state organizations of card, without which no ordinary : Established in 1898 e Ss < _ ; large sums of money, promising |Soviet citizen can make a move. | e : ere , * @ to use his influence on their be-| jj), Riga operations grew in- ° Fa rt Y le r-Snover : tae places of we S erote: volved and, the city police chief & : e ment, the newspaper NoMSOMOIS- | ran him out of town, despite Mil- ° FUNERAL HOME $ kaya Pravda reported. ‘man’s threats that people in e : e * : |Moscow would hear of this. e Z From a collective farm in the |iosco u ° 160 W. Huron St. FE 2 9) ql : Stavropo? reg ion operating | mca oe ae ie oa heard e _ proudly under the name of Of the Stavropol and Moscow In- e Paul M. Snover PARKING ON PREMISES *| “Forty Years of October,” Mil- ‘cidents and the time Milman lived PTT TTT ITLL eecccccce® man extracted 110,000 rubles by free in the luxury guesthouse of a asking farm director I. Tischen- Coalmine collective in the Donbas ko if the farm had its own region. * * | “Volga” passenger cars. | Milman almost crowned his (Advertisement) He told him that, with cars, the, career by being awarded the What Is W rong “glorious works of the fields can Soviet medal for contributing to e spin down to the Black Sea coast.”’| the nation’s economy and de- : | Tischenko admitted that it, a. didn’t: There are Jong waiting His contribution was a treatise velopment. lines for passenger cars in the ‘exposing illegal profits’ on the three thousand Soviet Union. ‘part of certain industrial man- which enabled Milman undertook to procure 20 agers in the Moscow region. Worlds.” is offering free of charge many to perform amazing feats.'Volgas through special channels| The po mematon for the to the public, an astonishing Book-|He maintains that these immense and 30 tpucks to boot. Tischenko medal crossed recommendations let which is a great step forward |powers are latent in all of us, and gave him money and documents fromyo(her parts pot phe yoo icl | using them are haming him his special agent on ~ toward the answer to this ques-|that methods for ue tion. The search for clues led to/now simplified so that they can be farm business. Local Boy, 15, Sentenced to a prolonged study of all the great used by almost any person with ‘BOBS UP EN MOSCOW religions of the world, until at last ordinary intelligence. . That, of course, was the last he a surprising new light was thrown! In his own case, he was brought saw of Milman, who next bobbed upon the entire subject of prayer.|back to:splendid health. He ac- up in Moscow riding “a Zim’, . In this new light, even the well quired wealth, too, as well as limousine and throwing lavish Prison Term Lord’s Prayer acquires world - wide professional recogni- ' parties at one of the capital's best astonishing new meanings. Hidden jtion as a leading geographer and 1 ach 4b : -. Madis : between the lines are deep signifi-|map-maker of the Far East. /hotels — to which, the paper A 15-year-old Madison Heights cances and wonderful truths jhat! qe wants to tell the whole world noted, the hotel maids also were boy, whom Oakland County juve- wd ee Ee eee ee Oa what he learned there, under the invited. nile authorities describe as “an os ; guidance of the wisest mystics | |habitual . truant,’ yesterday wa and is entitled, “The Magic Be-'he ever encountered during 2 oe ; ; (Advertisement) A strange man in Los Angeles, |closely guarded for _The money gave out, but not : his. . : ? Male tween the Lines of the Lord's twenty-one years in the Far East. Milman’s ingenuity. At a cem- seuterced om PUs ny by Cassia Prayer. \He wants many others to experi- | etery gathering where admirers (County Circuit Judge Frank L “The Voice of Two Worlds.” aience the greater health and the’ o¢ ithe intel Rossian t I Doty for stealing a truck from a vl known (ee oe geogra- Power, which there came to him. B y honored his ncery, Pontiac dairy. : pher, tells of a remarkable system) poy your free copy of the amaz-| UTUSOV : y: S a) * fo 5-vez that often leads to almost unbe-jing free beckiet entitled “The Milman shoved through the foe Cola ‘ eh . ay lievable improvement of power Of Magic Between the Lines of the crowd and made a speech over oy) ) me emilmeors mind, achievement of brilliant |; ord’s Prayer”, together with other the peet’s grave as a “friend of W. Harwood, business and professional success|free literature regarding this re- #4. gear departed.” | ~ ek * and ee arent, ert markable system, address the © Sear Geparted. Smith, who was truant from the aT oe | iatenrtas Lo teteect eral oh a2) In the same inspired role, he Children’s Home when the offense soft-soaped a lady relative of took place, pleaded guilty Nov. 19 Brusov's out of six thousand rubles to stealing a truck from the Maple with a tale of a car accident in|Leaf Dairy Co., 20 E. Howard St.,’ which his son had struck an old | which he drove with another boy ‘man who was suing him. Ito Brighton where he allegedly It was all fiction, but it enabled! broke into three cottages. ise. These strange methods were Angeles 4, California. Send no ound in the Far East, where in'money. Just your name and ad- ancient times all the great .re-/qress on a postcafd will do. No ligions. and philosophies of the obligation. 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