THE PONTIAC PRESS _ The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast Home bigs oa.Page 2) Edition 117th YEAR tke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959—28 PAGES Unrate ee He Law Would Avert Possible Disaster Study Gas Truck Ban A law to keep gasoline trucks)streets are public and the down- attempt to ktep through gasoline Out 6f-Gowutown Poptinc was sub-jtowa Saginaw-Oskiand petroleum ei — . “T also question whether Pon-|and ‘destination of ‘the delivery tiac has an adequate system of|both are outside the city limits. side streets to fimction as alter- lieved it would’ receive fatorable| nate routes,” he said. ers for study. Mayor Philip E. Rowston be- consideration, The law was drawn up by City Atterney William A. Ewart on request ef the Gity Commis. sion and George Richman, president of the Downtown Mer- chants Assn. It is aimed at preventing an oc-| currence here of the kind of dis- | aster that recently took place in Novalis, Ore., when a gasoline truck exploded, Ewart said. * * bd “The potentiality for such an)’ explosion has existed here for|¥ many years,” said Ewart, ‘‘and) this ordinance is a reasonable at-|3 tempt to control the problem.": The law would outlaw all gas- oline or ex ve-laden trucks in the jm area, except | those making deliveries there. Permits for deliveries would ” have to be obtained in advance. “The ordinance appears to con- * tain the necessary precautions to! % protect Pontiac,’’ said Rowston. ¥ STEPS NEEDED “We definitely should take the © steps necessary to prevent an oc- RS currence of havoc and property x damage here, and this appears to be a satisfactory way of doing it.’ ~ *« * Ee Three other commissioners had } comments on the proposal, al-| © thqugh they had not yet had time! © te a it in detail, : jm iW - * involved in deliveries said Commissioner eS Miles. 5 Commissioner Milton R. Henry’ doubted the legality of the move! in view of the fact that Pontiac | President Plans. More Missiles OKs Less Manpower | After 4-Hour Meeting | With Pentagon Brass | iF WASHINGTON (AP) ma missiles, less manpower is what! h emerges from the Eisenhower ad- . ministration’s 196] military budg- | te et PEG AOP S95 pe Re % * ~*~ * * I The President gave tentative ap-| = proval to this concept Monday at i Augusta, Ga., after a four- hour | © meeting with top Pentagon brass and government budget sling) Spending will remain at about _ the present 4{ billion dollars for + the year starting next July 1. | \% Secretary of Defense Neil H.| McElroy said the Navy and Air| = Force had volunteered to cut | § their manpower requifrements a little in 1961. To offset this cea | they can look forward to more and better missiles and = atomic-powered submarines. second nuclear-powered cea carrier for the Navy failed to get! approval, * The Army and Marine a ae re- sisted pressures to cut forces, McElroy, foreshadowing the} new shape of war in the missile) age, said the nation mist face some time in the future the ques- | tion of calling back some of its | troops overseas. No cut in these | Mt forces is_in prospect for the next! 18 months. In concert with pager s thinking, the Air Force chief of staff Monday told the meeting NATO partiamentarians here to expect cutbacks in cofventional (Commission to form closer rela- forces, including manned air- |tions between the voting public jand city government, heard three — members express opposition) craft, in the future. sen. Thomds D. White told the NATO group other changes are} vg anywhere. 4 j * * Military manpower now is about 2% million. Just where and how many will be pared was not dis-| utive director of the Boys’ Club, jdence that it's worked anywhere|est spots. closed, Cressy Larson. — 28 je ga to maar Re The outlook for Thursday is) The committee recommended to pe a necessity, cloudy and warmer. Another Hidden Tax the Commission, which takes up|Students should be consulted. The highest temperature record- ' the curfew tonight, that a small| “You just can’t expect them |! in downtown Pontiac before 8 NEW YORK (UPI) — City |study committee be formed to/ to go with it, They won't.” am, today was 27, The tempera- Clerk Herman Katz said yester- |study further the need for such a Easiman said the police would)" *P™ "AT day he had a prop»sal for in- jcurfew and to meet with Pontiac). viting to exercise wind Sa Pret on god arageoe tnd if a curfew were en — doubts those affected by it will ch a re even notice. parol A raise could be made acceptable to stu-| sy, Berne it could ecome ne ot In Today's Press the marriage license fee from $2 |dents. need wide community support, = suwinwcams ners ett wee uSiei Ceaah padaat ala| ees Comics oo... cece a1 Larson said teen-agers would not} County News ................ 15 Scares Them to Death Sigh gubtcl sore ot, tanec at [*niect 10 © cartew if “R len't te} Méltertle So oeeveeeee. 6 penalize might! Markets ...................... 22 BUSHEY, England (UPI) — the plan. Ade 40 comune “iapsing on] Migelor Wess Tontioas . Poultry farmer Frank Woodward | “Students are the responsibility| their rights, but not tb a curfew 7 oS complained to police yesterday jof their parents, not the police,”|as such.” | ee ee eee ree 18-20 that jet airplanes flying over his jshe said. “If the can't} Larson stressed that consulta-| Theaters .................... 6 farm were ruining him. They are |watch their kids, should we tion with youngsters was a “must”| TV & Radio Programs ...... 27 scaring Wis chickens to death, he [believe the police can do the job.|before enactment of a curfew or-| Wilson, Earl ............ 7 said “If someone wants to be a delin- dinance Women’s Pages... 11-13 t \ one Fe 7 jaldson said he was in favor of | protecting downtown. \not hysteria,”” he warned. immediately available for com-| ment. te ee ae | Heacran Teen-Age Curtew Hit by Panel Members adoption of such an ordinance were Public George D. Eastman and the exec- avenue | and Commissioner William W. Don-| “But we ust judge this move on facts, OULD BAR THEM Other commissioners were not! Another portion of the law is an'until after several weeks study. gsi ae eR RTE 50 Sas pa, RRS Sager PRE Re - Town’s Power Fails ‘Help! No Heat! Friends? Yes! WORTHINGTON, Minn. (AP)—When it was all over, the 9,500 people of this southwestern Minnesota town ac- knowledged they had friends. * * * Within minutes after an explosion ripped out all the city’s power and much of its heat, in sub-zero weather, offers of help began to roll in. Portable generators were rushed in from neigh- boring towns and set up at nursing homes, the city’s three water wells and, some schools. Even a green- house got one. The municipal hospital switched to its own power units and was not affected. Repair crews quickly provid- ed power for the Southwestern Minnesota Crippled Chil- dren’s Hospital-School. HELP RUSHES IN Civil Defense Director Ray Schisler said “‘We needed all the help we got and we got it before we could ask.” The power was lost at 9:40 a.m. Monday when an explosion ripped wires between plant turbines and the distribution system. Capt. Henry Fauskee of the National Guard turned in the alarm after a manhole a bleck from the plant blew up in front of him. Fauskee never made it home from the police station. Gov. Orville Freeman ordered out the local Guard unit after he had been advised of the situation. Six patrols of 50 guardsmen roamed the darkened streets to check possible pillaging and fires. WORKMEN BURNED ‘ There were no serious casualties but two power plant workmen—John T. Anderson and Gerald Post—received flash burns about the face and arms ahd ‘were. taken to the hospital. With repair crews working through the day and most of the night, complete power was returned early this morning. Many residents crowded into five outlying motels and a downtown hotel, served by steam heat. Others sim- ply huddled around stove ovens or relied on the meager fires in gas furnaces, minus their electric blowers. * Stores closed at dusk. Candles and gasoline lanterns lighted their cash registers. * * * . Filling stations, their electric pumps out of service, sold gasoline from five-gallon cans. Families with heat telephoned neighbors and of- fered the hospitality of their homes. Farmers outside the waerewhen ont “Keep out” signs shold . be | posted at the city limits, Ewart lndagbereted-te the law'are other | legal provisions, already in exist. jence,, concerning the transporta- | tion, — and ies . explosives. It ba: Raliekal teak te il law will be brought up for discus- |sion at the City Commission table Shatters 1880 ~ Mark; Tonight's Low May Hit 5 Assembly Plant Shut in Detroit as Workers Protest Cold A ] ee » A blanket of frigid cold q | settled icily over Pontiac to- 4) day setting unseasonable) ; records. | Ponds in the area began) .,to freeze over early this 5 morning, indicating a re- * peat performance of last é year’s “ice winter.” “ A reading of 11 above zero at } 8 a.m. in Pontiac earned today the & | distinction of the coldest Nov. 17 ‘\for this area in the history of the | U.S. Weather Bureau. The old mark fer this date | was 16 above, recorded in 1830. A spokesman for the Pontiac Division of the Automobile Club of Michigan reported only two dis- tress calls early this morning. i ;|culty getting their cars started. * * * ‘| “Some of the péople in our office were inte to werk becuuse of the! cold,” he stated. could be improved. | apenings covered only by canvass. | | The forecast fer the Pontiac | area today calls for cloudy skies | with snow flurries to continue || through Wednesday. The low te Og oe 5 te 3 A high of 25 to 30 degrees | xpected tomorrow. ‘ ae winds up 20 miles| per nur added. to the discomiort| city phoned residents at random, offering them a night | southeri portion of the state. Gale in the country. ES were up on all of the| \Great Lakes: . oot | *~ * * eR I Bam GRAM or ene ile cities Dads ON ete CR RI | In the Upper Peninsula, zero. ‘readings were reported by the Weather Bureau at Escanaba, Kin- ross Air Base and Marquette. | was Ishpeming with 10 below. * * * | The Jowest reading in the Lower |Peninsula was 4 above at Gladwin. | | Other low readings in the state iwere 8 at Alpena, 9 at Grand Rap-| A five-member panel but a proposed city ordinance |ids, 3 at Houghton, 7 at Lansing, | setting curfews for teen-agers under the microscope last | ight and a majority wasn’t happy with what it saw: The panel met before the 70-member Civic Improve-| 14 at Sault Ste. Marie, 6 at Traverse) |City, 10 at Muskegon and 8 at Sag-, ‘inaw. | ment Advisory Committee-— jin the City Commission ot | Chambers. ‘around the law.’ The committee, formed by the, * * * nority are causing trouble,"’ the ordinance. pointed out, ‘‘and it isn't fair Members leaning toward the | proach” based on a psychology fear. Safety Director quent, then he'll find a way to get! punish the majority of the stu-| _ deepest snow accumulation in the state was 20 inches at Houghton. inches at Kinross, 8 at Traverse | City and Marquette and 6 at Jack O'Reilly, Student Council) Pelisten. president at St. Frederick's, ex.| In most sections of the State, pressed similar views. “Only a mi-| roads were slippery. All main high- he | ways were reported passable, how- | to ever. * * * The highest temperature forecast Proud called for a “positive ap-janywhere in Michigan tomorrow is’ proach” toward teen-agers. _ He|30 degrees in the extreme south. called a curfew a “negative ap-|Wednesday’s high temperatures. of according to the Weather Bureau, likely will be up to 10 degrees high-| “A curfew is essentially puni-|e~ than today’s, but not above a tive," he said, “'There is no evi-| sub-freezing 30 in even the ‘ ‘wart | Frosty 11 Aver Recorded for { workers, shutting down the assem-|_and a former Pontiac resident! bly line until heating in the plant/and his family have a ringside told about the amazing natural) The firm explained the plant is! ‘being remodeled, with some door) Michigan’s coldest spot last night) The Weather Bureau said the | 11 Above Colde Date Labor Rackets “Ganged Up On by Government All Branches Have Part in Gouging Corruption From Nation’s Unions | ek t k ok | | | | WASHINGTON ® — A ‘knockout blow is being jaimed at labor rackets by all three branches of the federal government — | executive, judicial and leg- | islative. | Secretary of Labor James |P. Mitchell said the new |labor law passed by Con- gress and administered by is department already is beginning to rid unions of corrupt elements.: ~*~ * * Pentiae Press Phote HURRYING TO SCHOOL — Frigid tempera- Jean Smith (center), 757 E. Tennyson Ave., and | He said it also is giving union tures and blustering winds found these three Marjorie Jackson, 3365 Squirrel Rd., Auburn ‘members a full voice in running young ladies wide-eyed with cold early this morn- Heights. They were almost motionless (except their organizations. ing on their way to Pontiac Central High School. Chalen Wiegert (left), 232 Russell St., is a stu- dent. She was accompanied wy teachers Mrs. Family Phoned by Press Ex-Resident Sees Volcan = » ace aaa Vaicand” WS fro: (tried "to catch up of his" ae fullest There's no apparent a0 though at the viding islanders and tourists with) |deprived sleep, Mrs. Ruth Loucks,| 4#ager,” exriaimed Mrs, Loucks. | ruling, ae ee aes court's one ofthe thost "spectacular Wat-|reathed yesterday by The Pontiac) Her husband, Burton, 52, has decision ural fireworks displays ever seeN /Dress in a transoceanic phone call, |been on the go ever since 8:08 p.m, — individual a 4 * * Martin F. O'Donoghue, monitor ‘Saturday (Hawaiian time) when | Orders re |the 4,090-foot volcano erupted for| lchairman, said his watchdog group now will move on a variety the first time since 1868. _ “We're enjoying this to the = | oucks, a former Pontiac Motor! _- ’ (‘Division toolmaker, operates the} charges t — at the Volcano Ob-| © ae Go oe of et servatory in the Hawaii Natenal | as president. Park, on the Island of Hawaii. He's! | “We can move very fast now ; ; for some convulsive shivering) on the corner of West Huron and Wayne streets waiting for the traffic light | to 0 sive them the right-of-way. Court-appointed monitors today | charted a speedy new cleanup drive of the big scandal-rocked Teamsters Union. The Supreme Court refused |Monday to set aside lower court jdecisions arming the monitors with sweeping reform enforce- ai powers. Teamsters Presi- | | Phenomenon. her exhausted husband! While been with the observatory since 1944 Demand Examination * A long succession of smal] eartb- * * In Furniture Store Arson quakes noted by the machine the| With bis twe fellow monitor beard a past 10 days showed nature might) members. again be on the rampage, Mrs./ Mitchell, reporting on the first Loucks said. She said her husband|two months of operation of the Accused of arson, two Pontiac furniture store owners hed noticed sharp and frequenttanticorruption provisions of the |who have confessed to a plot to burn their establish-| ‘readings on “‘tilt meters’’ and that/new labor law, said some union | ment demanded examination last night at their arraign-|‘he instrument showed the top of| officials with criminal or Commu- Kilauea ‘‘bulging just like a boil.”’ 'ment before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Then Saturday it let go. Sidney Cohn, 41, of 21190 Kipling St., and Irving; pye red-hot molten tava be- ‘Aaron, 50, of 24701 Church St., owners of the Lord’s| gan flowing just like a water- | fall,” said Mrs. Loucks; a house- ‘Furniture & Appliance Co., Inc., 125 W. Huron St., were ee oe oe ae released under $200 bond) ints the air. It flows very oinets pending examination Dec. like water down the side of the 3. Both are Oak Park resi- mi turned over to the Justice Depart- ment for prosecution. ridge of the crater, When it hits | the hottom it spatters more or N.J., local quit during bor dents. less like water splashes over Department _investigati = ~ ' x & * rocks and goes into lw end of | whether the official A third man implicated by the) the crater.” | was continu- ; jing to serve despite a new bah business partners, Nathan Wolfe.) yirs Loucks said it has become holding union 45, of 18651 Northlawn St., Detroit, | wcscte a tourist attraction that Park| Office. also demanded examination on the| Rangers are having a difficult time| The secretary said a number of same charge. He was released un- | keeping spectators from dangling) Teamsters officials have similarly der $1,000 bond pending examina-|their feet over a fence which ie ibeen ousted. 3 the rim of the crater. x * * tion Dec. 3 Cohn and Aaron have con- She said roads leading to the| “Reports from around the coun- fessed at the Oakland County volcano on the southeast side of|try indicate,” Mitchell said, “that Prosecufor’s Office they knew a Hawaii, are snarled with traffic. |rank-and-file members of unions fire was to be set in their store |She said tourists can drive within|which have been mismanaged in Saturday night. They said they |@ 10-minute walk of the flowing ithe past are pleased with the re- had agreed to pay an arsonist lava. jsults of the new law. $7,000 te set the blaze. Her 16-year-old son, Burton Jr.,, Mitchell said eight local unions made a trip Sunday into the crater Which had been under trusteeship The-two business men said they with scientists to take movies. The Of their national unions have been planned to use the insurance they! .holars are there to take gas returned to local-control. This_re- collected from the blaze to pay Off) readings and rock samples. |sulted, he said, from new super- against criminals | | their creditors. They said they visory powers the law gives his were $30,000 in debt. “My son said while he was im | department. * * * the crater a new flow started out from another crack and that he continued to take pictures un- til the hot lava was two feet SIDNEY COHN According to Pontiac Fire Mar- shal Charles E. Metz, the store's} inventory is worth approximately $45,000 from him.” Wel They Al n and Aa old a “Then he jumped out of the ities that Wette had agreed te |way.”” A ave Opinions send them rsonist to set the | Mrs. Loucks said there's no tell: | . fire, Wolfe oles wn caeakohen ling how long Kilauea will continue | ST. LOUIS, Mo. &® — In sub- of the blaze. . its fiery eruptions, which are caus-| urban Sappington, all isn’t well ing only damage to nearby hard-) on Alswel — or Alswell or maybe Police are searching for a fourth wood trees which have been set| Allswell — I man believed to be the arsonist. \afire, . BUSINESS BAD “We've seen eruptions last for) re. Segunde Telentine, whe a day, months, and sometimes a! lives there and is outspoken on Aaron end Cohn said that they period of years,” Mrs. Loucks told! the matter, says Alswel is right had told Wolfe, a long-time friend, | , 7. \The Press. } x * * that business was very bad. He} re . : She said the spitting mountain} Bat the county direct car- had said he would send them an ee | y — arsonist, they claim. |poses little danger because it "I ries it “‘Alswell,”’ They said the arsonist sent by | | Think Alswel? 009 for starting the fire, but fi- nally agreed to do the job for $7,000, The pair said they agreed to pay him after they collected the insurance, The arsonist reappeared on Fri- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) and another neighbor, Norman Denike, lives on “Allswell Lane,” a columns of smoke from the vol- canic gases as she talked to The | Press reporter, said instrument | readings resulted in a warning to | the area 24 hours before Kilauea erupted. The Loucks home is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ¥ some dist from the park's! The telephone directory says housing area or nearby villages. | Mrs. Tolentino lives on: “‘Alswet Wolfe first appeared at their ” her Mrs. Loucks, who said she was | Lane, » Albert A. store Wednesday and asked $10,- looking out a window to see the | Beck, lives on “Alswell Lane” * | Mrs. Tolentino said the tele- | phone company teld her it’s go-° | ing to standardize the spelling as “Allswell.”” * : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 TWO’ Alcoholics Anonymous Spirited . 2000 Ex-Boozers Boo Booze NEW YORK (AP)—More thanian intermission and many of the 2,000 of the admittedly worstjalcoholics found themselves stand- drinkers in America, untempted|ing near a bar in the foyer that by the handy watering holes of ajwould have gotten plenty of ac- mid-Manhattan hotel, some gloom to the men’s room attendant “Other parties, you know, there's drinking and dancing and Monday night to a man who hasn't shuttered had a drink for Full of good spirit — definitely | 25 years. paid tribute|tion in the old days. Now it was this place. is always busy. These guys at this banquet tip okay, * * * only not enough of them come in The absence of booze brought here. If's a bad night.’ not bottled — they wildly greeted |} ————— Bid W.. cofounder of Acoholics Anonymous. at a huge banquet Bill is the man who started out, lay golf on Staten Island on Bppisice Day, 194, ended up in ’ r and went on a monumental vender that took him from his bd 84= | tapers, Range Darter — Ns Van Wagoner, former Democra-| Sylvester Trythallt Milford — [ | M |tic governor, said the Oakland xenneth G Pearse: aed owe an n ne branch will be subdivided into} Southfield _ Rev. Frank Gea- ichapters to study facts and recom-| tije. These Shivers A Western Michigan whose chest was pierced by hunter, > mendations in three areas. are: . By The Associated Press What services do the state The amendment also states that the city manager may grant | temporary exemption from the provision if a violation is cor- rected. This is intended to per- mit delivery of top soil and other loads which are to be removed from the street, alley or side- | walk later. An agreement with the city can be made by which the city reimbursed for any maintenance expenses incurred by such a vio-| lation. * * The police department as stated| in the amendment, is authorized to impound any vehicle found vio- | lating the amendment, and to} hold the vehicle until the owner or operator posts a $100 appear-) ance bond and until: the dirt or} other material violating the amend- ment has been removed. The Commission also author- ized the police department to place ‘“‘No Parking” signs on Wellesley and Berwyn streets be- tween Midvale and Radnor | streets in an attempt to keep students of Seaholm High School + from parking their cars there | during school hours. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. on school days. | A meeting in the city manager's office last week with school author- ities showed that parking in the) school lot was adequate. It was pointed out by school officials that permits to park in the school lot have been issued | to all students who have applied. Students are not permitted to leave the lot during the school day, they said, so approximately| 30 students park on adjacent streets in an apparent move to! overcome this restriction. School officials said there are) still about 15 vacant parking spaces left and 19 more will be available | Also meeting with the Oakland when construction on the lot has committee Monday will be C.| been completed igns will be in effect from) Ordinance Passed by Commission — An amend-jwith another concern on his. off BIRMINGRON pod However, it had to be inside the city limits, City Manager) L. R, Gare told the Commission no are put ‘on a man's time if he is using it for recreation and not for employ- ment. Therefore, Gare said, a man may go fishing and be out of the city, which would mean that he could not be contacted in the event of an emergency. “In addition to this problem,” Gare said, ‘‘our restriction that the job must be within the city limits did not recogrize the fact that some jobs, even though the head- quarters may be here, necessitate his absence from the city on de- livery calls or sales Calls.” “November Auto Outlook ‘Dismal’ Ward Sees Low Rate of Sales; GM Already Hit Hard, Others Hurt DETROIT ” — Ward's Automo- \tive Reports has called prospects |for auto |November lthe lowest daily rate of sales for \the month since 1951 in the offing. industrywide sales in dismal, with perhaps Blamed by the automotive agen- icy were effects of the steel strike. Ward's said yesterday the daily rate of new car sales dur- | ing the first 10 days of the month dropped 11.1 per cent te- | low a month age. Nov. 1-10 sales were 17.2 per cent below | the entire October. daily rate. Hardest hit by both the steel istrike and the drop in daily sales was General Motors, said Ward's. GM ‘plunged 40.6 per cent in the daily rate under Oct. 1-10 while Ford and Chrysler showed gains Ward's said the industry suld 129,000 cars Nov. 1-10 compared with 163,566 during the first 10 days of last month. The daily rate ‘was 16,151 units this month and 18,174 in October. * * * Ford nearly outsold GM during 'the first 10 November days, Ward's said. Ford sold 32.2 per cent of cuit Court yesterday seeking a writ j ; iL. of mandamus ordering the city to|@ sales tax increase ” Sti ! ae Ba he eealnes &. Soe PS ES) need? 2. How are the services to Ales Harien, ‘chaitsas Of the An inequity. ih the fire depart \domestic built cars while GM sold tiff northerly winds fanned|brush Monday, was the second) nance committee from Bloom- him @ be paid for? 3. What c = ment’s rules and regulations wasi3g§ per cent. Chrysler sold 13.9 grant reinstatement hearing|sTmLy, AN IMPASSE arctic air across the nation’s mid-} a ; hanges are (field Township, M Be Cc. be rysier sold 1 under the Veteran's Preference person to die by gunshot in Michi- coebet al tt RE ren corrected when the Commission The impasse developed last week Section today, dropping tempera-| required in the structure of Ketchum, member of the execu- approved the deletion of a phrase| cont, Americon Bihars 1-2 ger Act. |when Republicans insisted there|tures to record low marks for the ~ 2 olin, who is away at school in ok | sewer service. pag Fd 9 x 7) 82) With 17,000 carloads. Yakima! ululu. weather after an initiation cere- 3 8, Pranci , bers said . fcteamige, 6 ot & 8 sar sy %,Wash., boasts the third largest] “She'll probably want a sleet soul’ wan not pata ad amy ‘Are True Mountains 2 ad ne ‘\c d storage capacity in the na- blow description when she comes; ser inecics 2 $8 Beaten” 34 34|tion—second only to Chicago and! home for Christmas,” Mrs, Loucks| @tion. The other boy reached | The Black Hills of North Dakota f i © Tampa so 65'New York. ‘said. _ Valery. ‘are true mountains. “pee j ‘ ; + Py . ‘4 * moters of the Drayton Shopping|! | Center, the Sherwood company, 17 HERO'S NAME ‘ORBIT’ — American Rocket Society in Washington Monday that they embedded a ‘Orbit,’ the 1%4-year-old beagle size with a quarter of a dollar, is 2ounce radio transmitter inside a dog's body connected it to the animal's heart. Their plan. is to monkey so instrumented aloft in satellites before © used in the experiment. A photo of the transmitter, compared Ul % ie moe we 4 ry Silk te tee 2 send a man 3 gis hound shown here, was t z shown also. < yellow phosphorous. While they watched horse races on TV, they told police detec- tives, he pat the phosphorous | sticks into white cotton bags and | secreted them under cushions and mattresses. Phosphorous ignites when reached by oxygen, according -to Metz, Once the cloth dried, the phosphorous ignites. * * * While the arsonist was planting the sticks, the men said, one stick did ignife. The arsonist extin- guished the flames with*a store fire extinguisher. Shortly before 6 p.m., hé left. The two men left the store and headed home. They were notified of the blaze, returned to Pontiac, jand were immediately held for questioning. Firemen had the blaze under control within 10 minutes after a passer-by saw smoke coming from the building. Metz immediatcly called the fire the work of an arsonist. “And he certainly bungled the job,” he commented, The two men denied any know]- edge of the blaze Saturday night. At first they agreed to take a lie detector test but then balked. ; _* *® They broke down Sunday and implicated Wolfe, owner’ of Serv- Well Food Service, Inc:, 1532 Al- fred St., Detroit. He was arrested at his home Sunday hight. He has since denied any knowledge of the case. Pontiac police say that the pail carried The warrants were issued by As sistant Oakland County Prosecutor Richard Condit. Wolfe. Aaron apd Cohen were +e RRR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 ROBERT H. GALBRAITH — Robert H. Galbraith, 41, formerly en route to California. Stuart Galbraith of Pontiac. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. | PAUL JAMES NELSON morning. He had been ill three Mrs. weeks. Formerly of Pleasant Ridge, he jis survived by his wife, Fannie | (Salzman), one son, Dr. Paul Nel- son of Grand Rapids, two grand- brother. \2 p.m. at the Wessels Funeral |Home, 23690 Woodward, Pleasant |Monence, Il. ALBERT R. DOROW SR. IMLAY CITY—Service for Albert 'R. Dorow Sr., 73, of 455 Bancroft \St. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thurs- |day from the Imlay City Methodist Church. Burial will be in Imlay ‘ , ~ |Township Cemetery. HEARINGS ON AGED — Sen. Patrick V. Mc- AP Wirephote | : Namara, right, stresses the bipartisan approach ing, which is the fifth of seven scheduled, before in greeting Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., Grand making recommendations to Congress in Jan- Rapids Republican, who was invited to the plat- uary. Compulsory retirement, elimination o form Monday. With them is Miss Lulu Cudney, earning restrictions for social security fecipients oldest practicing registered nurse in the city, and a halt to inflation were cited by professional as they discuss problems of the aged. McNa- leaders and oldsters as major blocks to produc- mara’s subcommittee today completes the hear- tive and meaningful lives. tery. Deaths Elsewhere WASHINGTON (AP) — Col. M Robert Guggenheim, 74, an heir to the Guggenheim copper fortune and former ambassador to Portu- gal, collapsed and died Monday on a street in the Georgetown area of Washington, Guggenheim, who was a director of the American Ml Uh |He said many banks were refusing lthe district loans secured by state 88 Teachers GM Employes . . aid. Smelting & Refining Co. and a In Eaton Rapids The teachers scheduled a special vice president of the U.S. Zinc |meeting yesterday to consider their Co., was borr in New York. After Fitzgerald’s appear- * * * SAN LUIS REY, Calif. (AP)—| Josephine Stedem Scripps, 73, wid- ow of James G. Scripps of the | newspaper family, died Sunday after a long illness. Her husband Breathe Again _ pint. ance, Kasuba said, ‘‘We feel there EATON RAPIDS #—Eighty-eight js no immediate problem now as |worried school teachers here have jong as we have been assured of Slow March Back IS |been assured that they will get money for our next pay checks.”’ Started in Four Cities; their next paycheck due Dec. 1. ieee ; . * * * |was the eldest son of the late E Other Firms Begin Don Kasuba, vice president of To Open M57 Stretch W. Scripps, founder of the news- ithe Teachers’ Club, said Sen. John _ paper chain : _|W. Fitzgerald (R-Grand Ledge)| SAGINAW (AP)—Some 12 miles x * * oe trons Fe eee entold the group the district will get}of reconstructed MST in Saginaw) BRONXVILLE, N. Y. (AP)—| Wa Sa P some $27,000 in state aid within|will be opened to traffic Friday, Hanford Main, 70, chairman and) == halted entirely because of short-jtwo weeks. |Highway Commissioner John C. treasurer of Sunshine Biscuits, | ages of the car-building metal, is) The teachers were paid through) Mackie said today. The $728,000 Inc., died Sunday. He had been) slowly returning some of its 220,-/Nov. 15 last Friday. At that time,|project stretches from M47 _ in with Sunshine Biscuits and its pre-| . al i 2.3 miles decessor, Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. 000 rkless employes to their | 5uPt. M. J. Beiser reported the |Saginaw County west to : ; he we mo) ‘pay checks would be the last until/west of the Gratiot-Saginaw Coun- for nearly 50 years. He was born . The return to work started yes-|the district gets more state aid.|ty line in Gratiot County. in Cleveland. terday at GM plants in Rochester, | N.Y., Cleveland, Grand Rapids and Flint The Delco Appliance and Ro- chester Productions Division at Rochester started the recall of 2,000 of 3,600 workers. Almost 500 maintenance em- ployes went back te work at the Fisher Body Plant in Grand Rapids and 258 employes re- turned to the Fisher plant in Cleveland. Chevrolet, where 58,296 of mae than 60,000 hourly employes were idled, recalled 189 men at Flint] and 250 more at Cleveland. But Chevrolet and Fisher Body| Divisions said there is no ral plan to recall large numbers of workers at this time * * * GM said there is no indication | when it will return to car assem-} bly in any of its divisions. GM's Ternstedt Division planned to bring back 10,000 em- ployes starting yesterday. The division manufactures body hard- ware for all GM cars. It gen- erally works four to six weeks ahead of final assembly lines. Ford assembly plants returned to a five-day week this week. But Chrysler planned three or four- day work weeks for all its divi-| sions except the idled Imperial Division The Imperial plant in Detroit| was shut down for an indefinite) period last Friday. There now are) more than 7,500 workers off the \ job at Chrysler. } Would Use Tenure Idea to Get More Teachers MONROE (AP)—Carl L. Megel, president of the American Feder- ation of Teachers, says one solu- tion to Michigan's teacher short- | age would be to place ail state) teachers under tenure. Megel says Michigan’s present local option tenure law ‘‘is largely responsible | for the teacher shortage.” | He says a good tenure law “‘is one that is statewide and makes a teacher’s job permanent after | ~ of Pontiac, died of a heart attack) ¢xtended illness. — . in Del Rio, Tex., Monday, while| Surviving besides his wife) Surviving besides his wife, Flor-| |Emma, are a daughter, Mrs. Veraience, are a son, Clemens of La-| He was thé son of the late Dr.Maison of Imlay City and two\peer; two brothers, two sisters ison, Albert Jr. of Vancouver, B.C., The body is being brought to the/and Clifford of *Imlay City. Also surviving, are a brother, Samuel in Farmington; ters, Mrs. Lydia Schuneman and} of Homecoming From Florida LOS ANGELES (AP)—A UCLA ers Funeral Home here until noon|homecoming queen was_ selected Thursday. daugh ‘ z _ CLARENCE A. NAGEL aughters, four sisters ahd one) OREGON TOWNSHIP — S Paul James Nelson, 60, of 28'Mrs. Ella Upleger, both of Imlay State St. died in Ford Hospital this|City. and Mrs. Emma Schoof and Grace Furgerson, Reseville, and seven grandchildren. The body will be at Muir Broth- “we? . for Clarence A. Nagel, |. Service will be held Thursday at' Ferns Rd. will be held at 9 a.m among 340 competing coeds. She is a senior English student. : : : Her parents, Mr. and Mre. E. E. | Ridge. Burial will be Friday in will follow in Mount Loretto Ceme-| Bixler, live in Bradenton at 901 jtomorrow at iImmaculate Yin Carl OY. Donelson the Church of the, Conception. FEDERAL 4-4511 " D onelson- |General Hospital. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mr. Dorow died Sunday at Al-| Mr. Nagel died Sunday of a mont Community Hospital after an/heart attack at Lapeer County land a granddaughter. both of Monday night Ann Bixler, @rvice | brown-haired of 1989 entown, Fla., 21, m« 72, was Burial '33rd St., N. W Service That You Will Like... the family of the departed in mind. We are ever considerate of your thoughts and wishes. We supply exactly the casket and materials that you like and re quest. We take prompt care of every service. We try hard to earn your respect and your ‘loy- alty and provide a _ better service. Phane ar 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC and it she’s from—of all places—Florida a_ blue-eyed, Brad- from beauty Donald Fé. Johns four er UCLA Queen turns from chosen EON \ Pa tking a rem ses = Il < Sedo {Soo RK two years of probationary teach-| fe ing ~ When men started probing into space and flying at speeds faster than sound, they met a new and baffling lubrication problem. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— Existing greases were good either in cold or heat, but not in both. A grease was needed that _ would not break down under extreme changes in temperature—from bitter cold one minute to blow-torch heat the next. be Lubrication experts in the research labora- tories of Standard Oil, headed by Dr. Richard H. Léet, had foreseen the need for such a grease. And when America’s future jet growth hinged on the development of a revolutionary new grease, it was ready —as the result of a five-year research project. - Because of the unique qualities and great versatility of’ this new grease, it is also being When a jet lands, wheel bearings undergo tem- perature changes from —40° up to 450°. Above, Dr. Richard H. Leet, who helped de- sign a grease that could withstand such pun- ishment, is shown working in the Standard Oil research laboratory. @ VILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED SIMMS SERVICE — Remington fac- to 450°, Another special Standard Oil grease ol ‘ ean do this job without breaking down. At one time, grease used in wheel bearings of supersonic jet planes would melt during landings — would even catch fire! Now this has been solved by a revolutionary new grease developed by Standard Oil research. Meet the man who put the grease in greased lightning/ used in industry, serving more efficiently and more economically than previous greases under conditions of extreme heat and extreme cold. It is another example of a major contribu- tion to progress from Standard Oils research laboratories. Other examples of the same thor- ough and painstaking research are the gaso- lines and oils millions of motorists buy daily at Standard service stations throughout the Midwest and Rocky Mountain region. What Makes A Company A Good Citizen? One gauge is a company’s usefulness...its con- tribution to the general welfare. Through re- search, Standard constantly strives to develop products that will strengthen America’s defenses and help millions of people in their work, in their homes, and on the road — today and in the future. Sr, "econ Redaadl "eine oa oe, , Rockets end missles have moving paristhat = 1959 % STANDARD OIL COMPANY must be lubricated at temperatures from —65° bs) THE SIGN OF PROGRESS... THROUGH RESEARCH i Day In and Day Out at SIMMS—YOU'LL FIND, More Low Prices! imMm J BROTHERS out First WHITE MUSLIN Twin Size, 72 x 108-Inch WHITE PERCALE Twin Size, 72x 108 Inch.... PASTEL MUSLINS 72 x 108 Inch Assorted colors . Pillow Case — 2 for 36 x 42” Muslin ¢ 1 bd | . 1° 88° = 3 BIG 44-QT. PLASTIC Waste Baskets | 88 Flexible poly plastic basket stands 1734 inches tall. Won't rust, crack, chip or peel. Choice of assorted colors. $4.49 Value 13-In. Long Handle Car Windshield Ice Scraper & Squeegee As shown—sturdy % C plastic scraper with rubber squeegee to clean snow &.-ice off windshields 6-Inch Rubber Cup Sink Drain | Plunger 6-inch rubber force cup to unplu stopped-up sinks an drains Long wood handle. Limit 2 3-PIECE HAMMER SETS $1.50 Value 97" As shown claw hammer, household ham- mer, upholstery hammer. Po! - ished metal heads, lacquer- ed handles. Quality Sheets Now is the time to stock up on genuine CANNON Sheets—buy for gift giving or yourself. High thread count muslin and percales TA flat or fitted—pastels in flat style. 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS Btyled as shown ®%-Inch smack bowl with S-Inch dip & sauce bowl. Brass holder for dip bowl. WHITE MUSLIN Full Size, 81 x 108 Inch .... WHITE PERCALE Full Size, 81 x 108 Inch .... PASTEL MUSLINS 81 x 108 Inch Assorted eee 4 Pillow Case — 2 for rt 38% x 42” Percale .... . | hag English Sheifield Blade — STAINLESS STEEL 3-Pc. Carving Limit 2 Sets Set has carving knife, fork sand sharpening tine all in handy storage & carrying box. Pull Sheffield guar- antee. Lustrex handles. SOOHSESSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSEEED Modern SWEDISH Design 2-Pc. Gluss Chip ‘n Dip Set Regular $2.50 — large 1" Rayal Express 100% PURE MOTOR OIL” Reg. $1.95 2-Gals. | be 10-20-30 SAE grades, Jed 2-gallon cans. Limit Choice of Pa sea 4 gallons. rae Household Tubs Regular $1.19 8 8* Hot dipped galva- mized tubs. Full 17- quart size. Limit 2. Keep Your Car Moving on ICE—SNOW—MUD—SAND Grip Treads—2 for $1.29 Value Re-usable flexible steel mats give you traction - off slip- pery spots. 87° ROTHERS _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1959 Hal Boyle Says: 4 @ NEW YORK {AP) — One test of a successful man today is how al many committees he can serve without shortening his life We live in an age of together- ness, and our lives are largely ruled by commit- tee-made deci- sions To have an active social life today, you almost have to serve on . a committee dedi- BOYLE cated to one cause or another. One's importance in the community often indeed is measured by the number of com- mittees one serves on. CAN THEY DO IT? But committee work is a thing! a fellow has to learn by personal | experience whether he can take in stride or should leave strictly alone. * * * Serving on too many com- mittees undoubtedly has killed by, aggravation and overwork many men in their middle years who might otherwise have lived to a graceful and serene old age. They| assessed from 1956 through 1959, | .ounty’s general fund had become addicts, They didn’t! | each year, will be enclosed with know how to handle it. Haunting indeed are the sordid stories of those who tried to raise theig social status by joining a re Committees In ‘SAD TALE |Mittee to add a gymnasium to the toxicate You? Shun ‘Em jand a church, and they both soon on each committee, and that, of |put me on committees. lcourse, led the other committees . - = * to want me to serve with them. “We were invited to a lot of : CLL N parties, and it seemed like at each| WEL KNOW : party they organized a new com-| “At the end of the first year mittee, and I was always asked) guess I must have been about the to join, and I did. I joined @°COM-| best known man in“town, and they mittee to bring industry into town, were even talking about running and I joined another committee me for mayor. I was serving on to keep the town zoned only for gg committees, and being invited committee, then found their lives ruined as one committee led to another, until finally there was no stopping, ¢ Here is one such man’s story: “I moved to the suburbs and bought a new house. [| joined the PTA, and they put me on a com- chool : : ; ae private homes to join new ones at the rate of “The neighborhood association | “At first I was deliriously ra one a week asked me if I'd serve on a com-jcited by all this committee duty, a1 yas getting three hours sleep because I never had made friends life. | worked hard mittee to improve the beach, and a night, making an average of 31 I said yes. Then I joined a lodge phone calls a day from my office) on committee work; and living on pep pills that turned me into a nervous wreck. I was completely neglecting my own family and my own job “Well, the whole thing collapsed last week. My boss fired me, my ‘wife ran off with a man down |the street, and my two children Waterford Township Tax Rate Decreases taxes have|venile delinquents “Naturally, I thought my friends so fast in my Waterford Township's over-all tax distributed and why rate has dropped 70 cents for each been reduced were sent to reform school as ju-| $1,000 of assessed valuation for the) One reason for the tax drop,/on all those committees would 1959 fiscal year Johnson said was a Supreme'stand by me in my hour of need. Court decision regarding last|But do you know what I found| This was revealed by Supervisor Elmer Johnson as ployes were preparing some 27,! tax statements to be mailed Dec township em- 4g Clinton Metropolitan Authority. The fair-weather frie } court ruled it illegal to include the serving on committees, you make Authority for a separate tax, and at least two all-weather enemies. that it must be absorbed into the) ‘‘My neighbors now are organ- izing a committee to ask me to The second reason for lower! sel] the house and move away as |taxes is that there was a drop ofan undesirable member of the the tax bills, Johnson said. .01970 in the equalized factor. Last) community. It’s a funny. thing The report gives a oreakdown of| year’s equalized factor was 2.1716.|"That’s the only committee in town how the property owner's money is;This year it will be 2.1519, Johnson haven’t been asked to join.” A report of property tax as with a percentage comparison of | _ AVAGA CASH MARKET said | The moral is obvious. If com- ~ * * mittee work goes to your head, In the tax report, $35.15 of the jeave the stuff alone. Let the oth- total $71.02 per $1,000 of assessed er fellow get the hangover that al- valuation is earmarked for Water- ways comes from group efforts to ford Township school district oper-| oc-ue the barn owl or amend the ating costs. Last year’s figure was $28.39. For the school building program there is $19.81, compared to $26.37 last year world. Snakes to Grace The county general fund will receive less—$12.15, compared to Lions’ Luncheon “3 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 2 WED. ONLY SUPER SPECIALS last year’s $12.25. Menu Tomorrow The Waterford Township munici- 2 pipe telg de orig h lea Snakes will be on the menu at : , ili the noon luncheon meeting of the het ta: a bielcaaly Maen 20 dead. | Pontiac Lions Club Wednesday, but — C~ RIB TENDER j ri officers say members need not ie a tee ae os of tear having to eat the reptiles— or vice versa - | After the conventional meal, When you see an auto mechanic’ pay] Allen will present his “‘Snakes conscientiously change the oil,/ Alive’ program, with live snakes. clean the windshield, wipe away, Allen runs the Serpentarium, — PORK 3 CHOPS ‘- STEAKS + greasy finger marks, check the/19070 Dixie Highway, Springfield ‘radiator and battery and drive! Township. away slowly, you can be sure of | He may bring with him a rattler CUTS e one thing — it’s his car... An | captured on the estate of Art Sel- old-timer is one who can remem-/den, publicity chairman, but prom- lb. ber when it took a lot more/ises not to put the bite on anyone. onions to cover a $2 steak. —Earl/The club meets at the Waldron \Wilson, | Hotel. i yey | te PONTIAC: Geed Housekeeping Shop i4 W. Hueren Phone FE 4-1555 Puont's adic & Appliance Phene FE 4-1133 Lynn Jewelry secEERRVSCORES TERED VASES DM ALEEES AE Head's Radio Pec re tsa FE 4-5841 4 = | Relax! Tune TV from across the room : | with SPACE COMMAND = REMOTE TV TUNING - _- oa Y DON’T GET UP... a Just touch a button on control unit e e in your hand: ¢ Turn set on and off = © Adjust volume to two different levels— ton sound and mute @ Changes channels. : No wires! No cords! No botteries! = No Production Shortcuts! es Only Standard handcrafted circuitry _ is used in the chassis for more am operating dependability—less service - headaches. All connections are carefully = ; handsoldered. Full power transformer. « ; “Fringe Lock" circyit. “Capacity-plus" ; i components for longer life. - ‘ . Sound - H } The Hadley — Model D3002 out front _ ts 21° overall diagonal meas. 262 sq. speaker tT) ih - inches of picture viewing area. In & Henge ( {ass Suk NEW SLIM, TRIM STYLING. oa } grained Walnut, Mahogany, or Blond DELUXE CUSTOM CONTROL PANEL = t | Oak colors. WITH ALL CONTROLS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, a ; wer Only SP989% : EXTRA QUALITY FEATUREG The Trinidad — Model D2010C @ 20,000 volts of picture power Slim Classic’ Portable with Space @ Super H-20 Horizontal chassis Command. 17” overall diag. meas. @ Sunshine picture tube 155 sq. in. rectangular picture area. @ Cinélens® picture glass In two-tone Gray and White. . . . Only @ Pull-Push on/off switch @ Royal Classic styling $2 3995 WORLD FAMOUS @EAV/; QUALITY. ..Best in Picture...Best in Sound...Best in Performance ORCHARD LAKE: Peer AppHance 8168 Commerce Rd. OXFORD: Oxford Television & Appitance 10 N. Washington John Stefanski 1157 W. Huron Phone FE t-6967 Phone EM 3-114 Phone OA 8- ; Wayne Gabert ROCHESTER: AUBURN HEIGHTS: 121 N. Saginaw Rechester Radic & TV Cramp Electric Phone FE 5-6149 430 Main Street 2465 Auburn Phene OL 2-214! Phene FE 4-3573 * DRAYTON PLAINS: taco Disie Highway Phone OR 38-2601 Condon'’s Radice & TV 24 8. Telegraph Phone FE 4-9736 LAKE ORION: Lake Orien Appliance 158 8. Broadway Phene MY 2-5711 year’s 55 cent tax for the Huron- out? I found out that for every) nd you make by) | tons. It telescopes in against the UPI Telepheto CAUGHT NAPPING Two | drowsy models appropriately clad in scanty nighties, descend a new kind of fire escape in a demonstration in Philadelphia The Jadder is made of aluminum and will support nearly three wall, taking up less room than the average drain spout. Stamp Will Honor Philip Melanchthon ESSEN, West Germany — The West German government plans to issue a postage stamp next year honoring Philip Melanchthon, one of Martin Luther's followers during the Reformation ar Melanchthon, who died 400 years ago next April, was the prin- cipal author of the Augsburg Con- fession and the Apology of the * Augsburg Confession, two basic doctrinal writings of Lutheranism * * * The West German government makes it a practice to issue at i least two religion stamps a year, | one commemorating an Evangeli- man Catholic. Try Aluminum Foil —— gifts that are hard /cal Church event, the other a Ro-| wrap, such as vases and bottles. Little Rock, Ark., was first The foil molds easily to the shape. Just dress it up with a pretty " Aluminum {oil is the answer to) to’ bow. x EVEN THE “ROCKS” ds oy TRUE! In its lighter, milder 86 proof, Old Taylor 86 is so rich and deep in flavor that you sip it right down to the bourbon dew on the ice! It is the same in quality as our famous 100 proof bottled in bond Kentucky bourbon—which makes it the lightest full-flavored bourbon you can buy. Try Old Taylor 86, see how good a light bourbon can be! Old Taylor 86 “The Noblest Bourbon of Them All” — LU | BETTER! 3 Straight from Kentucky — 99 Quart a truly‘American whiskey Snake $e KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND 86 PROOF THE OLD TAYLOR OISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY + DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. * Tel-Huron Shopping Center 45 S. Telegraph Wednes AT THESE WRIGLEY STORES day IN PONTIAC: * 536 North *398 %*59 South *5060 Perry Auburn Saginaw Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Get Finer Gifts Faster with Gold Bell Gift Stamps f THE — —_— a PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 | — HEAT SURE WITH PURE Heating Oil CONTAINS “PURAD” — BURNS CLEANER Just Phone FE 2-010! and arrange to heat your home cleenly and economically with Pure Furnace Oil, the oil that ignites fast, burns cleanly, completely and economically. HERE ARE YOUR PURE OIL DISTRIBUTORS . . - WHO DELIVER CLEANER BURNING PURE HEATING OIL WILLIAM A, MACK SPARKS BOWER Distribute Distributor im the "Lake. Walled Lake EARL G. RICE outiae Area and Keege Harber Distributer in Bloom- ontige Held, Birmingham ROBERT HOYT eo, Bere? EUGENE GREEN Distributor im th Marver, Grehard ‘La os Distributor in iit A Lake Orion and Oxford Milford Areas Areas Oxbew Lake Areas DISTRIBUTORS FOR PURE OIL CO. HEAT SURE WITH PURE Main Office 2451 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-0101 Business LANSING ®—A Jackson manu-| facturer Monday called on Gov.! Williams and the Legislature to i‘‘swing the hatchet of “ | through state accatmadan opera- tions. John J. Smith, president of Spar- ton Corp., offered nine suggestions for cutting down costs while the state is caught in the grips of a big cash crisis and a stalemate ;over a new tax program. * * * “For more than 10 months the people of Michigan have suffered through an economic mess in our! state government as an apparetnly weak administration and the Legis- jlature have stalemated in finding} a solution to the fiscal plight of} four é6tate,”’ he said in letters to |Williarns and lawmakers, “The citizens of Michigan have | every right to be disgusted with | the entire affair, | am convinced | that it they were asked if they want a use tax, income {tax or any other kind of new tax, their first choice would be an over- whelming vote for economy — All Forms _. of 1 Insurance not taxes.’’ Smith, whose firm manufactures automotive, electronics and rail- way equipment, suggested: |] LISTS 9 WAYS 1. A moratorium on new con- } {struction at state colleges and uni- | | versities until goals are re-evalu-| ated and buildings planned ‘“‘for| i§\ usefulness rather than frills.” i 2. Hiking the tuition of out-of- | || state college students ‘‘to make it \f| more realistic’ with costs paid by | Michigan taxpayers. | 3. Compelling colleges and | universities to reimburse state | and lecal police for handling | traffic at athletic events. | 4. A review of adult education and extension services “to 6ee if \bal. in the roof of Mrs. |\— Former | Pickford’s condition is good. She man Lists 9 Ways Pieces of Plane | State Can Add to Its Purse Hint Explosion © ns aus | | | But if So, Did It Come both the taxpayers students state’ employes “at least until our! are getting dollar value for dollar) tax muddle is solveg.’’ Before or After DC7B. tax." 7, Creation of a legislative | Smashed Into Gulf? ~ *& * | auditing staff to serve as ay | 5. Setting A y age ings of watchdog in state expenditures. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Was} liquor inspec replace 8€P-| ¢‘\ore serious consideration { there an explosion aboard the Na-| arate state and local inspection ndeti f the esicll tional Airlines DC7B liner that| systems, tdetie Ho sete =. lcrashed in the Gulf of Mexico | 6. Cutting what he said were je Hoover Commission set up to Monday with 42 persons aboard? | ral’ vacation,’ sick leave streamline state government. ; __ : jovetly Ey 9. Delaying payments to teacher If there was, did it come. before and coffee break allowances for or after the crash? —___jand 6tate employe retirement! . funds to allow the state to take * * * . : advantage of cash discounts in Members of the party hunting Chunk of Wing Ice paying bills. in the shark-infested waters for bodies believe there was an ex- Smith laid blame for Michigan's financial troubles on both the Dem- |ocratic governor and the Republi- plosion, But they don't agree when it occurred, There on apparent Crashes Into Home About one-third of the popula-;ada resides in the city of Winnl-—- tion of Manitoba province in Can-|peg. : a a CORONEN vsof WINNING GIFT! Twice as nice in this authentic ship's decanter and bright holiday carton. Full fifth — no extra cost. ‘can - controlled Legislature. The '¥ “¢T€ No survivors among the 36) © ~ WHITTIER, Calif. (AP) — A|8°vernor, he said, has neither rec- S amtie bar, 6 crew members oreees ee piece of ice, believed to have fall- 1 gee fiscal program or or- '? SUPPIY Tle auswert veeeeee eee ; de sufficient economies, | en from an airplane, smashed . . Lt. James L. Sigman, executive | 09 1.0 0:9 5 - a the roof of a house here “ alc hand, ne se \officer of the Coasf Guard air de-| ® 2 oe Oa eraterorate Pp Ie ew avat aaele) onday. ‘I fee re has been a failure jtachment at Néw Orleans, said| : } : RANDY DIST. CO., N. Y., N.Y. CALIF. GRAPE RANDY. 84 PROOF It left a hole the size of a foot-| om the part of some of our Re- the wreckage was spread over a ° publican senators and represen- tatives to put the brakes on over- spending.” Floyd Berg’s home and loosened plaster below. Five chunks of ice, each the size of a fist, were found melt-| Smith also assailed ing in the attic. | Economic Developme nt Commis-| water. Sheriff's officers, who estimated |sion for painting an “‘unrealistic’’) But two Air Force fliers who! the chunk at 25 pounds, said ice | picture of Michigan's industrial spent four hours over the scene frequently falls from planes when|growth. A recent report, he said,'said because the wreckage was so loosened by de-icing gear. failed to mention the size of new scattered it seemed to them the! —_—_—_——— industries, the number of indus- plane exploded in the air, tries lost, the number planning to move from the state or the manu- |facturing buildings lying idle | the state, comparatively \to three miles, small area of two) This indicated to him, he said, that the explosion the State came after the plane hit the Mary Pickford Breaks Collarbone in Tumble HILLS, Calif., (AP) | screen actress Mary Pickford fell in her home Monday ‘and fractured a collarbone. She is being treated at her home. A member of her household, staff said she caught her heel in) a thick rug in a dressing room | and fell against the corner of al ltable. Her physician said Miss United States railroad payrolls in totaled almost five billion dollars in 1958. BEVERLY : is 66. ay Wate is tops End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was in our stock before this clear- ance! Charge all your purchases! SEpeeere ONLY! Shop 9:30 A.M. No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. WOMEN’S, JRS.’ DRESSES—Third Floor 63 Shirtwaist Cottons, 10-20, Were 3.99, Now wee me 26 Misses’ and Half Size Cottons, Were 2.99, Now...........+. $2 6 Solid, Print Crepe Dresses, Were 5.00, New..... Sci eho vee «2 aae 8 2-Pc. Maternity Dresses, Were 5.88, Now. Seees sci Bee 8 Rayon Flannels, Tweeds, Were 8.98 and 998, Now.........-98 8 Misses’ and Half Size Crepes, Were 8.98 and 9.99, NOW .65<: $6 8 Jrs. Rayon Plaid Sheaths, Were 8.99, Now.. ees $6 20 Jrs. Misses’, Half Size Wool Dresses, Were 17.98, Now..... $12 5 Lace Sheaths, 14-20, Were 17.98, Now........00..q0---08. G12 SPORTSWEAR, SUITS—Third Floor 150 Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Slipons, Were 5.98, Now.......2.99 26 Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Cardigans, Were 898, New...... 3.99 21 Wool Plaid Skirts, Were 12.98, Now .. . 8.70 15 Wool Plaid Tops, Were 5.98, Now............... weateee eee 8 Fur Blend Cardigans, Were 12.98. Then 6.88, Now....."...3.99 21 Checked Bolero Jackets, Were 498, NOW.........000..5- 2.99 3 Plaid Jackets, Were 14.98, Now .. 8.99 4 3-Pc. Corduroy Suits, Were 22.98, Then $15, Ne seleneelele $10 4 BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor 20 Orlon Sweaters, Were 2.99, Then 2.00, New.,........ .1,33 10 Slightly Soiled Collars, Were 1.00, Now ........-.+0:-.. 44c 10 Fascinator Veils, Were 2.00, Then 44c, Now............ 22¢ 20 Costume Artificial Flowers, Were 1.00, Now....... Wetec .44e FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 18 Budget Handbags, Were 2.98, Now ................5. . 1.88 20 Adjustable Copper Belts, Were 5.00 and 7.00, Now.. 3.33 8 Imported Spectacle Cases, Were 1.50, Now. . 66¢ 4 Imported Cigarette Cases, Were 2.00, Now. “ --. 66e 34 Women’s French Wallets, Were 3.00 to 5.00, New.. 1.33 12 Knee Hi Hose and Woo} Socks, Were 1.00, Then 87c,: Now. 33c 16 Over the Knee Wool Socks, Were 1.65, Then 1.00, New.. 66c 10 Pigskin Gloves, Small, Were 3.98, Then 2.66, Now.......1.33 60 Novelty Earrings, Were 1.00, Then 2/$1, Now.... H. Prrsceraty wu, Vice President and Business Manager Baeey J. Rees, Managing Editor Eat M. TREADWELL, Circulation Manager Ike Charged With Holding Information President E1seNHOWER is charged with “too much secret Government” by Sigma Delta Chi, a journalistic fraternity. We believe this is correct. Washington becomes steadily more furtive. * x -« * It’s quite possible that the President is unconscious of the extent to which “executive privi- lege” and other high sounding phrases are invoked by bureau- crats. The desire to withhold information from the press, and hence from the voters and tax- payers, becomes increasingly ap- parent. Sigma Delta Chi holds the Chief Executive responsible for this and the fraternity may be exactly right. Even though Mr. Eisenhower himself does not re- fuse to “let the people know,” he . has a large coterie of Governmen- tal associates who do. * + * They're very glib about it and Speak loftily of “national security” and “the welfare of the nation.” The bulk of this is pure bosh. Secret, nighttime government is a lot easier and “safer” for the «administering sources. Mistakes are concealed. Er- rors are glossed over. Dubious ex- penditures can be covered. Unjusti- fied junkets are hidden. x * * We live in a democracy and a republic. You can glance across a brief span of the Atlantic and see what happens in Cuba when you go the other route. Or you can look around in too many other places all over the world and see the general results. x *« * ‘Remember, newspapers are still a greater check on deceit and fraud in government than all the provisions in all the constitutions there are. When Government officials don’t want the people to know what they're doing and what's going on, look out. Edgar Eisenhower Is Loyal Supporter of ACA President Eisennower’s older brother, Epaar, is a red hot member of “Americans For Constitutienal Ac- tion.” There are so many organizations with similar sounding titles these days that a little clarification is in order. The “ACA” is opposed to all Socialistic tendencies and against the concentration of more power in Washington. It believes in the people. x * * Also, it is heartily in opposition to the big spending which pro- duces more ‘inflation and higher taxes. Dwight D. Eisenhower de- clared himself against big spend- ing when he was running for office, but after the ballots were counted he seemed to be mesmer- ized by the Big Spenders’ pro- nouncements. Anyway, he became a victim.- * * * Now the President sees the error and is supporting sound financing. Even his precariously balanced budg- et at 72 billion reached a sky-high peacetime level that left the nation gasping and breathless. x~ * * This newspaper hopes that Edgar exercises lots of influence with his younger brother. ’ Favoring Foreign Aid Will Hurt Rockefeller When Nevson Rockers..er ap- péared in the Midwest recently, he was quite outspoken in favor of a large grant for foreign aid. Also, he asserted that “income taxes will prob- at a high level for some Jounw W. Prreerasto, Seeretery and Editor Joun A. Ritey. Treasurer and Advertising Director Gronos C. Ie G. Marssnart Jorpan. MAM, Classified Manager * Local Advertising Mapa time to come.” Both declarations were received in chilly silence. The candidate had fumbled. * * * When the Empire State Gover- nor returned to his home baili- wick he must have engaged in a little earnest soul searching. The next time he mentioned the second of these subjects in pub- lic, he did an abrupt about face. “Federal taxes can be cut,” he Said. * * * Foreign aid on a broad and lib- eral basis still stands as a part of his program, but he’s backing up on the earlier pronouncement. Governor, you haven't solicited any campaign advice from Pontiac, but if you're serious -about seeking that nomina- tion for the Presidency, you better furl that foreign aid flag. It isn’t popular. The Man About. Town Pulled the Weeds Seed Firm Ends Nearly a Century Career in County Turkey: A bird that’s coming back, and a country that never went away. Removal of all activities of the Ferry-Morse Seed Company from the Rochester area, according to James Pottinger, ends nearly a century’s work by the Ferry interests in Oakland County. One of their earliest seed farms cov- ered about 200 acres on the edge of Pon- tiac, on the present GMC site on South Boulevard. Nearly three-quarters of a century ago that was the most available vacation employment spot for Pontiac school children. Among those still living who pulled weeds there for five cents an hour is W. Walter Smith, who says the boss over the gang saw to it that it was an all work and no play job. There's a problem in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lossman of Bloomfield Hills. When they moved here from Florida last summer they brought their children’s driving pony with them. Now it refuses to step into the snow. Living near the Drahner wild life sanc- tuary, east of Oxford. Whitney Ullman tells me that the deer who took refuge there at the start of the bird season all are remaining over for the deer season. According to Superintendent David Laidlaw, the deer herd in Kent Lake Metropolitan Park in the west part of Oakland OCoun- ty always adds a number of visitors when the trigger happy boys are on the loose. With the assistance of some Pontiac men, a society called The Sons of -Michigan was organized in Washington in 1862, and now is préparing to celebrate its centen- nial. It had hard going at first but, ac- cording to the minutes of Zebina Moses, one of the first secretaries, about a ban- quet, “We were a little short on the sub- stantials of the repast, but of liquid re- freshments there was an abundance, and the utmost good humor -prevailed.” Compare today’s prices with those of ten years ago, according to a clipping sent me by ° Josh. Flanderson of Waterford. It says that in 1949 a sur- vey made in Pontiac showed that a Thanksgiving dinner for four, including a ten-pound turkey and all the trim- mings (including cranberries) cost $8.16. My historian tells me that it was 40 years ago today that the Ground Hog Tractor Company was organized in Holly. It proved to be a good name,’ as it soon after went into hibernation—and has yet not awakened. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Nettie Mott of 261 Baldwin Ave.; 86th birthday. Mrs. Hannah Predmore of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Roscoe Burnaby of Bloomfield Hills; 84th birthday. Garfield Stackhouse of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mrs. Margaret Longman of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Kelsey of Metamora; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Isham of Metamora; 100th birthday. any Suitcases at Dawn David Lawrence Says: Justice Douglas Ignored Precedent WASHINGTON — Lawyers in many parts of the country are expressing surprise at the reason- ing used by Justice Douglas of the Supreme Court of the United States in his dis- senting opinion in the steel case. They point to it as another example of the tendency of pres- ent-day justices to consider them- selves as writers of legislation rather than of LAWRENCE judicial rulings and as exponents of what the “law of the Jand”’ ought to be rather than what it is in the light of precedents and previous decisions. For Justice Douglas, in his recent opinion, contradicted the reasoning he himself used when he spoke, not in dissent, but for the majority of the court in a case decided 15 years ago The other day Justice Douglas didn't agree with the eight justices that an 80-day court injunction was necessary, order- ing all strikers in the entire steel industry back to work. The dis- senting justice said, “There is nothing in this record to sustain the conclusion that it is necessary to send 500,000 men back to work te give the Defense Department all it needs for the nation’s ‘safety’.” Justice Douglas seemed to think that a blanket injunction might be proved unnecessary and only a portion of the strikers need return to work, “But in the 1944 case, known as Bowles v. Willingham, Justice Douglas, writing in “behalf of a majority of the Supreme Court, took a different view of blanket _injunctions or court orders. * * * The case involved the rent- control provisions of the Emer- gency Price Control Act. This law was not unconstitutional, said the Douglas opinion, just because it required the administrator to fix maximum rents which were gen- erally fair and equitable instead of applying the fair and equitable test to each individual landlord. Incidentally, the [andiord got no hearing before the administrator issued his rent-control order, and he was limited solely to judicial review after the order fixing his rent became effective. Justice Douglas called this ‘‘due process,”’ and he wrote: “A member of the ¢lass which is regulated may suffer economic losses not shared by others. His property may lose utility and depreciate in value as a conse- quence of regulation. But that has never been a barrier to the exercise of police power. . “A nation which can demand the lives of its men and women in the waging of that war is under no constitutional necessity of provid- ing a system of price control on the domestic front which will assure each landlord a ‘fair return’ on his property.” The Country Parson Justice Douglas is today dis- turbed that a whole class of work- ers might be injured by a blanket injunction or order when only an injunction against a part of their number might be necessary. Yet, when dealing with ‘“‘landlords,”’ he was not concerned by the fact that individual property owners might suffer by a broad _ rent-control order. * * * There are those who say that because the ‘‘cold war’ isn't a shooting war, it isn't an “emer- gency.” Yet, judging by the amount of money being spent by the government and the vast num- bers of men in our armed forces stationed overseas to guard against aggression, the threat of danger is real. To argue that the ordering of men to work in only a few pants is all that needs to be done dis- regards the risks to be taken in selecting which plants and what supplies shall be favored. There is no provision in exist- ing law which empowers the President to engage in any such discrimination. So far as the government is con- cerned, it depends on the steel industry as a whole to supply defense needs. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Nutrition Field Neglected by Many Doctors Today Robert McCarrison, M.D., D. Sc., Hon. LL D., F.R.C.P., is one of the great names in the modern science of nutrition. His Studies in Deficiency Dis- ease belongg on the shelf along- side of Sherman's Chemistry of Food and Nutrition, Mc- Newer trition, Foundations of Nutrition, Davis’ Healthy Children, ‘Bicknell & Pres- cott’s The Vita- min in Medicine and Boas’ The DR. BRADY Patient Past Fifty. It is because the libraries of many physicians do not have these books that doctors are so backward in the field of nutrition. Today it wouldn't be remarkable but away back in 1921 when Mc- Carrison published his studies it was so startling that the medical profession in general regarded Mc- Carrison as a freak or a nut when he wrote: “One of the earliest patho- logical evidences of deficient and ill-balanced foods, as ob- served in animals, is conges- tion of the gastro-intestinal mu- cosa. Such a state of conges- tion may well give rise in children to the gastro-intesti- nal catarrh which characterizes ‘mucous disease.’ This disor- der is very common among children who are fed largely on sterilized milk. artificial foods, white bread, polished rice, poor butter, overcooked vegetables and excessive quan- tities of sugar.” In MeCarrison’s day the condi- tion we now recognize as colon derangement was universally called ‘‘colitis’’ or “‘mucous co- litis,"" just as the condition we now recognize as chronic joint dis- ability or rheumatiz was univer- sally called ‘‘arthritis’’ twenty years ago. Both terms are misNomers be- cause the condition designated as “arthritis,” ‘‘osteo-arthritis” or “heumatoid arthritis” is ot -itis (inflammation) at all, but degeneration of joint tissues; and the condition designated as ‘‘mu- cous disease,” “chronic intestin- al indigestion,” “celiac disease” or “mucous colitis’ is not -itis but atrophy and degeneration of one or more parts of the gastro- intestinal or digestive tract. “One of the most constant re- sults of food deficient in vitamins is colitis,” said McCarrison, mean- ing, of course, so-called celiac dis- ease (marasmus, infantile atrophy) intestinal indigestion and colon derangement. “It is so frequent that it may rank as a cardinal sign of vitaminic deficiency." * * * Have you ever observed the hap- py effects of a banana diet on a practically starved, puny infant with marasmus? Familiar features of colon de- rangement are chronic anemia, un- healthy skin, loss of weight, lassi- tude, backache, colicky pains in abdomen, bouts of diarrhea alter- nating with constipation, excessive mucus in stools, and a neurotic state characterized by morbid ob- sessions the worst of which is the one about the significance of mucus. People who don't know too much about ‘‘mucous colitis’ that isn't so may get some help from studying The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene, for which send me 35 cents and stamped, self- addressed envelope. — Voice of the People ‘Attitude, Toward Crime Is Now Showing Results’ How did our soft attitude toward crime and punishment happen to come about? First, the movie industry portrayed the shocking, uncon- ventional and unusual as a matter of policy. It did not intend to glorify crime. It didn’t intend to foster corruption and disrespect for law and order. It merely intended to sell tickets. x * x When a man was sentenced to the electric chair, he was usually innocent. Invariably. he would be saved by a last minute reprieve. Dramatic? Of course. True to life? Certainly not! " x * * The second factor in swaying public opinion was P. T. Barnum’s dictum that a sucker is born every minute. Reflection shows it was merely his alibi for cheating the public. Unfortunately, the public ac- cepted it lock, stock and barrel. x * * In doing so, it unwittingly opened the floodgates of deception. Fraud and trickery are no longer confined to the side show trades. It's become big business. It even oozes from our TV screens. About the only protection we have is an occasional published warning ‘from the business ethics board. x * * We are now paying for our soft attitude towards crime and punish- ment. The chickens have come home to roost. 64 Williams St. ‘Does He Practice What He Preaches?’ Reuther said Eisenhower should have given up golf because of the stee] strike. Does Reuther give up his own hobbies every time there’s a strike somewhere? . Curious ‘These Figures Change Picture’ After reading Mayor Rowston’s views in Saturday's paper, I won- der if he knows how many workers at Pontiac Motor were never re- called? Many had over six years seniority. » ** * Automation is the cause of this, both in the foundry and engine plant. Ask UAW 653. Ask the mortgage and finance companies how many have lost their cars and are losing their homes. * * * Ask the Michigan Unemployment Office how many have run out of unemployment benefits and still are unemployed. Ask the Oakland County Welfare if the welfare load is lower. Now do you realy think things are so fine in Pontiac? N. Feet 15 Spokane ‘I Resent Hearing - My News Slanted’ I thought news broadeasters were supposed to be politically impar- tial with opinions and slanted facts reserved for those billed as analysts. The regular 11 p.m. WJR until Michigan then he is a Socialist Democrat. * * * Those awful GOP senators are a bunch of mugwumps and that great, noble governor of ours is purity itself. As a lifelong Repub- lican, I resent this and want the news told factually. Irritated GOP (Editor’s Note: If the party that sent the communication signed “Why Aren't You Writing an Edi- torial on This?" will kindly send his name and address, we wil] be happy to discuss it with you.) Case Records of a Psychologist: Don Rofe ‘Van Doren’s Now a Better Person’ Van Doren doesn't have any criminal tendencies. He was put on the spot and admitted his fault. How many people in high, im- portant positions—lawyers, doc- tors, preachers, editors, etc.— hide in a cloak of respectabilities because they haven’t been found out? So why not forgive Van Doren? Perhaps that was one big fault he had to overcome on the ladder of spiritual evolution. Isn't that the way we overcome our faults— through painful error? At least he won't be tempted again. There- fore he’s a better man than before and therefore fit to be a teacher of the highest caliber. Helen Belkoft 2561 Elsinore ‘This Helps End Delinquency’ Do you want to help get rid of juvenile delinquents? Let's have Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Each night when it is time to sleep... » § have to close my eyes . . . To everything, including all . . . The stars that light the skies .. . Yes, I must close my you mean to me... shine and the shadows and __ . The garden fresh with flowers .. . Where kisses blend with blushes . . . As sweethearts share the rs... The picket fence, the sidewalk and . . . The Cottages so neat .. . With chimneys warm. and welcome mats ... All up and down the street... And so it is each night, my love .. . When we must be apart... I have to drop my eyelids but .. . I never close my heart. (Copyright, 1959) Small Farm Ends Man’s Worries Read Clyde's fascinating “progress report.” What he has done can be duplicated by every man who has ambition. When you can-reside on your own land and supplement a factory pay check with your own “fringe benefits” from a gar- den, a cow and chickens, you will feel like a free man. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D - 402: Clyde H., aged 33, is the worried husband men- tioned yesterday who had a take- home pay of $58 per week. * * * He lived in the city in a small was trying to buy. And he had a frustrated wife, plus two children want to tell you how well I have followed your ad- vice,” he in- formed me a year later. “Since I had a steady job with- out much chance of advancement, but nothing else in prospect, I decided to stick to my sure income of $58 weekly. “Then I began looking around for a small piece of farm land with a house on it. * * * ‘‘Last winter I saw an ad in our Half of it was in second growth timber. “However, he had a driven well 110 feet deep. And he wanted to sell the place. His total price was $7,500. x * * * “My mother urged me to go ahead and buy it, Meanwhile, I sold the @quity in the city home we were buying and got $5,000 which I applied on the farm. “It is 6 miles from the city plant where I work, but it takes me less than 10 minutes to drive to the factory. “We moved to this place last Spring and started fixing up the house. I got an electric pump in- stalled so we'd have running water) and then put in a bathroom by myself, with the aid of my dad. “My wife grumbled about the little house but [| told her when I was overseas during the war, I saw that a house like ours would have been the envy of most people in Europe. * * * “Besides, we bought an old cow for $125 and she averages 6 quarts of milk in the morning and 6 quarts at night. “That eliminates all our grocery bills for milk, cream, butter and cottage cheese. “And we have so much sur- plus milk, I use it to help feed a sow and 24 pullets. The hens started laying in April and we average 18 eggs daily. like mine would not be profitable if a man had no other incéme whatever ' “But as a sideline it is a big boost to my $58 per week, for our grocefy bill alone used to run almost $20 every, week. Now we don’t spend more than §7 or home study course and have now built up @ small clientele of cus- tomers for coffee, tea, soap, va- nilla extract and other kitchen pro- ducts. * * * “It was slow going the first two months, but now I have 127 steady customers who re-order every time I make the rounds. “I net $15 per week, after pay- ing all gasoline bills, etc., so this, added to my $10 saved on groceries, plus my original $58 wages, boosts my earnings to $33 per week, “And I finally quit cigarets, for the $115 [ save per year in that fashion pays almost the entire in- terest on the $2,500 mortgage I have on the farm. Now I feel like a free man for the first time in my life!” gy to Dr. Guree ty" Crane rare vrese is entities 8 fo the use for repunit cation of eli ioca) news printed in this pha wall 4s well as all 4p “Oakland ‘Gen / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 Bob Considine Says Nixon Way Out Ahead Latest Poll on 60 Uses New Angle Some of these “findings” are reached by interviews with fewer may depend on hallucination or, indeed, Revelation, |- On hand teday is what pur. | ports to be a new approach at | divining the identity of the presi- | dential candidates of 1960. It is | the work of the Gahagan Re- search Company of New York. It is said to differ from other | polls by the use of “psychological | projective techniques.’’ Persons’ questioned (no number mentioned) | were asked 2) questions on as| many subjects, To wit: “He looks like the kind of man who would take a personal interest in peoples’ problems: (Give name of your choice here.) or ‘He hasn't had enough experience in the problems of government: (Give name of your choice here.)’’ or “He is a little too tricky for my liking: (Give name of your choice| here.)”’ Swearing on a stack of old | “Literary Digests,” the Gahagan people find Nixon far out in front for the GOP nomination and a wide-open Democratic race that may lead to the selection of a dark horse. Which is hardly stop- press news, but the details are interesting. Gahagan says his sampling showed that people consider Ken- nedy capable and trustworthy ‘‘but too young for an important job such as the presidency.” Rockefeller showed ‘‘surprising potential as a vote-getter, consider- in the number of times his name appeared next to the query about *|the lack of experience in the prob- lems of government. SCORE ON STEVENSON Stevenson got only 11 per cent association with the “people like him. He has a warm, human, friendly per cent with, kind of man who would take ** and only personal interest in people's prob- — lems.” But he scored high in a, “He looks like the all 9| He a| Closely tion in minds of our staff that if -\election were held today he would | ‘Sen. Johnson elicits a consist- ing the short time he has been in the public eye.’ Rocky's \weakest showing came| WOsk ae ot 3 ad ee BELLE OF THE BALD — Pat McLaughlin makes with the fortune-telling routine, her crys- tal ball the glistening pate of Vern Arnette. No man to lose his head over a pretty girl, Ar- | nette is buried in the sand at a Florida resort. jently low level of response,”’ } the survey notes | Nixon's highs and lows: He| ranked first or near there in his ability to,engender trust, 43.5 per cent; in experience; in depend- ability in a crisis, 42.5 per cent; in his knowledge of foreign affairs; in concern about unemployment, 22.5 per cent. ON NEGATIVE SIDE On the negative side, he was seen as egotistical (27.5 per cent), too much of a “professional politi- cian” (18 per cent); ‘‘too tric (23.5 per cent), ‘‘tod ambitious” (27.5 per cent) and ‘‘unscrupulous”’ (18 per cent). He was nosed out in the latter category by Stevenson and followed | lby Rockefeller. Johnson, accord-| ing to the poll, came out as least! “unscrupulous.” * * * | Gahagan, a young Ivy League! ‘and Madison Avenue product, con- \eludes: | (Kennedy)—'‘Should wait four years. Extremely difficult to ‘change the emotional perception which people have of him as too, |young . . . people are quite willing | to vote for a younger man as, senator (but) they will almost certainly demand a mature, re-! sponsible person for the coal \dency.”’ (Stevenson>—‘‘At a disaitrontans against either Nixon or Rocke- feller.” | (Symington, Humphrey) — “‘Po-| tential, possible dark horses.'” priced so you'd SAVE ON WARM COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS! Warm, completely Sanforized® cotton flannel shirts in a wide range of deep, rich plaids! Yes, specially Penney better hurry... they'll be going fast! , boys’ sizes 4 to 18 »!U.S. were established in Chicago . (Johnson)—“Another dark (Nixon)—"Strong points far out- weigh his weak points. Little ques- be an easy winner, but it should be recognized that this lead will prob- abiy become significantly less dis- proportionate."’ (Rockefeller) ‘‘Rockefeller’s Record Foreign Lakes Shipping Tops a Million Tons for First Time in ‘58, With 11 Ports Handling Most ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The Great 321,700; Cleveland, 98,966; Detroit, 162,194; Duluth-Superior, 215,626; Green Bay, 40,655; Milwaukee, 66,- 996; Muskegon, 17,094; Saginaw River, 19,888; South Haven, 17,531; and Toledo 34,598. Eleven othge Lake ports handled lesser amounts of tonnage. Big Inventory by Car Dealers Lakes Commission reported Mon- day that overseas shipments from Great Lakes ports exceeded one million tons for the ‘first time in history =— = Is No Worry DETROIT jone-fourth of the stock 1959 models. Automotive }- News has reported that dealers had a near-record inventory of 525,568 new cars on Nov. 1 with weaknesses, particularly those ly-|. jing in the field of experience, are) more easily.overcome than those of Nixon, which are based upon) emotional prejudices. His strong | showing in so short a time makes) him a candidate to be reckoned! with.”’ (Chief Justice Warren)—‘‘In the event of a Nixon-Rockefeller dead- lock, the “ideal dark horse choice.”’ The first juvenile courts in the as separate units in 1899. The idea originated in Adelaide, South Aus- tralia, a year before that change. / November that means cash for a carefree, worry-free holiday.Start your Club at any Pontiac State Bank office. * The reco 569, - ‘The cemaadion said. Lakes car- | mde the Gate 335 in 1955. | riers carried 1,054,000 tons, includ- r * * ing 708,000 tons carried directly be-| itween the Great Lakes and over-) | > rn over the size | seas ports and 346,000 tons trans-| |showed no concern \ferred en route at Canadian ports) on the St. Lawrence River. Both the tonnage and dollar value, $268 million, of overseas trade in the final pre-Seaway year were all-time highs. U. 8. experts exceeded imports in both the direct overseas trade and Ca- nadian transshipments, the com- mission said. About 98 per cent of the 1958 tonnage moved through 11 ports. They | were vere Buffalo, 40,038; Chicago, COST Price isn’t an item to some— . but for many it is! Nowhere will you find charges more reasonable than ours. We have a wide range of funeral costs —from State Assistance Services The trade paper said dealers | of the inventory,-mainly because lof sharp production cutbacks now lin effect. Used car stocks also were re- ported to have increased greatly during October to the highest point this year. Automotive News esti- mated the inventory as a 44.6 day supply but gave no exact figures. The trade paper said dealers attributed the rise in used car stocks to exceptional new car de- mand plus a normal slowdown at new model introduction periods. to the very finest. Extended Payments If Necessary Sparks-QGriftin uneral Home “Thoughtful Service’ 46 WILLIAMS STREET OAL FE 2-5848 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE “Thoughtful Service” ARE YOU AMONG THEM? Why don't you join the hundreds of Pontiac people who make Christmas Club savings a habit? Start your Christmas Club now and you too will get a check next i é *378,949.00 is in the mail to our 4,360 Christmas Club members! CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1960 ‘$ .25 $ 12.50 50 25.00 00 50.00 2.00 100.00 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 20.00 1000.00 GRY __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 + ers have returned, at least tem- Al i i \highly that glass / blowers were ' eqs | Po e Lookin Fo ard to It | w abe top a lated to oa island of weane SENIOL Citizens : P & Saad Auto Dealers perarly, Ht wi tah Same to r. tee omiareicbe mage nips gas | 1S] i ) vg | sa, SPRanwerd 0 et St en Sr 0K in Michigan Lke to Visit Vatican Dec. 6ponor profit = Brats Y 1 ‘ : new compact caf’ — their place ROME, (UPI) — Pope John was received by the late Pius XII. lish is progressing sufficiently, he in the overall sales picture, and State Health Chief Says xxi! will receive President Eisen-|Eisenhower’s son John, then an|probably will speak that language Averaged $90 Per Car their influence on the used car Fine Start Being Made hower informally and in “‘private|army lieutenant, also was present.| Either a Vatican or an American) Before Federal Taxes; market. * lcharacter’’ when the two men meet Joh = interpreter in all likelihood will be ion | nm, now @ major, will ac ql i ae but Urges Expans 2 jat the Vatican Palace Sunday| company his father on his forth- on hand. | a eae = \gh Oe ee att boa the entlook shorta 5 coming tour as an aide. :, GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Michi-|morning, Dec. 6. For the Vatican, the pontiff um — Auto dealersifor a satisfactory and profitable Please write or call for further | oun already has a good start in| That means a hea The present Pope, then Giusep-] probably will choose Msgr. Pat- Robina operating profit for clean-up of remaining 59s. In the details at no obligation public health services for senior|#>ly will aed a it and shoes. |? Cardinal Roncalli, was papal rick Ryan, six-foot, one inch each new car sold during the first|absence of more reassuring signs citizens, says Dr. Albert Heustis,|in 8 simple dark sult | dark |Nuncio to France while Eisenhower Irish priest from Tiperrary who | ine month of 1959, the National|than are apparent as this is State Health Department chief. [Dark topcoat and wearlng a was supreme allied commander,| ® teaching the Pope English. | 4 ytomobile Dealers’ Assn. reports. |written, it would appear that most N hat, perhaps one of his severe ; Msgr. Ryan has a high post in | ili - y) wae DI » reported Monday before a . land they met several times. . es, dealers would be willing to close BRACE TH He reporte onday fe) homburgs | | Ghee Vatlonn. | The profit, before federal tax cut the year with their nine Brace-Smith Funeral Home’s INSURED FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS PLAN Gives you the most funeral value for the least amount of money. *. * * + . Senate subcommittee hearing the ye & laveraged 1.8 per cent of total sales +f FUNERAL HOME problems of the aged and aging Pope John, who by then wil! | 1. president, as a protestant,, One thing is certain, according! At the end of six months the fig- months’ profits intact Sen. Patrick McNamara (D-Mich) be a little more a0 ~ oo is not required to kneel or kiss\to preliminary soundings at the ure was 2 per cent of sales. . 138 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-0738 is chairman of the subcommittee past his 78th paca: a the hand of Pope John for his vatican * * * ° and presides at the two-day ses- dressed in hix ample white robes, (viiican audience. as a Catholic Po ey r J ai at d » the . >: J . } Se 6 pe John, the peasant’s son The NADA sajd that during the sion in Grand Rapids | or —_ cap and seft doeskin would do who has impressed almost all by third quarter dealers reduced their Cools Heartburn! . Dr. Heustis urged, however, a * PPET- The two probably will shake his earthy sincerity and warmth,|new car inventories from 884,000, : e broad scale attack on long term | Vatican and State Department|hands and take seats for their|i, jooking forward with lively in-\or 23.9 cars per dealers, to 473,600 The Better Career () rtunifies illness. He recommended strong: |protocol experts went back 40/interview. terest to seeing Eisenhower? jon Sept. 30, or 12.8 cars per dealer. ° : er local public health services, jyears to find out new the first trrTLE PROTOCOL The American President can be| Figures were taken from a e e an expanded hunt for disease in | meeting between an American in-| Tha Precienl. as a wakec of assured of a sincere reception. |quarterly business management are in Business early stages, chronic disease |cumbent president and a pope was curiesy sad ‘the protocol of tithes, — survey by the association. care and welfare assistance for been P ‘ ‘ will refer to the pontiff as “‘your| Output of soybean oil in the| In discussing the future the | e e —— =: This was Jan. 4, 1919, when holiness.”’ |United States now exceeds that | NADA report said: “Uncertain. | Winter Term Opening Dec. 7 Using charts and photos, Dr. |, ee — codrow’ Wilson called| Pope John will address his visi-jof cottonseed oil, previously the/ ties as to the final quarter of the | . * ee Heustis told the subcommittee of ae en sae XV. a Genoa.|tF as “Mr. President.’’ jchief vegetable oil produced in| year center on the effects of the | NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS/ Day and Evening Divisions nine cooperative programs in oes diplomat ma cacti | If the pontiff feels that his Eng-|this country. | steel strike. While the steel work- |* a - . Michigan with private physicians. | : . eee ee nee pe a a ee : . _ S tarial Studi Among some 8,500 women test-| Wilson, then touring European aS EES SRS eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeee ee ecretarial studies ed for cancer of the womb, he said,| capitals propounding his 14 rj . i potentially one life was saved for peace points before the Paris |g & Accounting . every 250 tested with the finding of) Conference, was accompanied by ig & General Business 33 new cases an admiral, a general and an & ~ Offi M hi Nearly 28,000 checks for diabetes! official from the U.S. embassy. ~ - 1ce acnines and further examination of diabetic They drove to the cobblestoned|pe oO | os suspects by private physicians anpoayt of St. Damasus. inside|™ 0. e . Approved for the training of Veterans el previously unknown (Vi ican. where the Palatine &™ : F ranloy é Servi aavens guard and a platoon of papal gen. , @ ROOM ADDITIONS — ree Employment service More than 1,650 older persons |qarmes rendered honors. - © SIDING & STONE - Rasy geal ered, None = ——SPECIAL FINANCING— °sm0N¢ & st x B. J. Chapin, Director eye disease, with followup tests |p i,¢¢ Ruspoli, then grand mas-|& , ; HOMES . confirming 20 new cases, Dr. ter of the Sacred Hospice, greeted |@ We'll gladly accept cash, of course, if you = ° at ° Heustis reported. Wilson and escorted him to the -- want to handle it that way. But if you prefer @ KITCHENS ~ The Business Institute of Pontiac “We can save lives and prevent)stairs leading up to the papal » or want credit, you con take advantage of @ REC. ROOMS ss, :, serious disabilitys by expanding| apartments Big Bear's exclusive Personalized Budget Fi- © r 7 er 7 a 9° : ger © @ ATTICS a 7 W. Lawrence FEderal 2-3551 Jthese programs,” he declared’ Upstairs, the American Pres- /@ | nencing Plan. This wonderful plon permits | » gasemENTs tf. This represses a seid ireaglea ident was met by Msgr. Giovanni = you to lump all your payments — including @ ANY HOME 7- *« — ) fa See evate teedicine and public! Tacci, major domo of the Pope, |= mortgage or land contract and any other out- veer ween f | A : : MPRO EMEN : P and other prelates of the ponti- @ standing bills — into ONE lower monthly : tne = fical household. se payment. Take to 15 years to pay. No charge : 3 . H f They included two present-day |g for this valuable service. Italian cardinals — Nicola Canali|B To Examine Hopetuls t=), cartes = nic om) CALL NOW FE 3-7833 Swiss guards escorted the group /® for State Tax Post the’ papa ibrary : . make your gift generous! board hower visit PROTESTANT: Share Our Surplus Appeal. Alan L. Gornick, Ford Motor! yi. i PARIS CATHOLIC: Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection. Co. tax affairs specialist; Albert “~~ — Lee, Detroit public accountant; The President is no stranger to ; ; Alfred M. Pelham, former Wayne|the Vatican nor to the present Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising County Board of Auditors finance| Pope whom he met when the lat- Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. director: L. Hart Wright, Univer-|ter was nuncio to Paris sity of Michigan law professor;| Eisenhower had his first papal and Charles E, Yager, AFL-CIO audience Sept. 15, 1945, when — THE PONTIAC PRESS tax consultant with General Mark Clark — he JEWISH: United Jewish Appeal Special Fund. sunt Special Combination offer! . oa o2 ee 'missioner, will undergo oral ex-|terpreter nounced by the State Civil Service of his party | To Be Lonely, Homeless, Loveless— cmmission in Janay. The post so 4 . era . Pope Benedict the & of hate and want. These they can forget. But the loss of love, warmth, fiaid of 28. \from Vatiean City showing an ~ faith's Overseas Aid. Give Thanks by Giving this Thanksgiving .. . and members of the oral examination) pected to be followed for the Eisen- Wilson was introduced to Pope m CIN : ; Benedict. Msgr. Charles A. O’- g | 3 — li- - Benpinpectone peaeiery Nona Hern, then rector of the North S s 8 St ak "/American College, acted as in- |70, a retiring state revenue com- amination Thursday and Friday. The audience lasted 20 minutes. 92 W. HURON ST. = PONTIAC | A final selection may be an-| Wilson then introduced members| ’ : as ; tion pays $17,500. Competition has| presented that's what makes life hard for millions of older refugees. Not the memories | f starting American President with a mosaic |@ oO * CALL ANY TIME — Operators on Duty 24 Hrs. a Day family, friends. The utter aloneness of solitary, destitute old age. Often their . : iy RAS refuge ; | Arthur G. Raschn civil service}image of St. Peter. =an8 PTTTITIILIIIIitiliiiiiilistiiiiisii iii. only and strength is the material help and love generated by your (| girector, announced as the five) The same basic formula is ex- = i = STEREO Hi-Fi Portable with Ss T A M Pp Ss Companion Speaker & 3 Stereo A bums! . \ fiers, "magic mind" record changer that plays all records, companion sound system with 8-watt 5 Stree Albums 9.00 amplifier, PLUS three stereo record albums! VALUE 168.90 ) $12 down ! ™ E DAY —~%§ : i in ~ r~X . = 2 i 4 : : ph ¥ at the Following KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC 3 BIG Stores to Serve You -265 N. Telegraph Road AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - .2341S. Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . aioe Aeee -4370 Dixie Highway . om AT SASHABAW - DRAYTON PLAINS Save $53.90 on a Webcor 4-speaker stereo hi- Reg.) ALL FOR fi combination . . . including two separate ampli- Webcor Phone 109.95 $ ON . Companion Speaker 49.95 ( 1] 5 sts Bin GRINNELL’S, 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 Begins to Look Like Potential Candidate |nominated, could win the election jnext year Rockefeller won't discuss that. Conforming to political tradi- e@ al eQ e tion, he merely says, “Whoever : the Republicans nominate will be elected.”’ Michigan Man Aboard 7 lost National Plane TAMPA, Fla. W—A Michigan man was aboard the ill-fated plane He predicted Vice President Nix- that plunged into the Gulf of Mex. 1960 Iepublican| ico yesterday because he extended adding/a business-vacation trip to attend Sen. Knowland Also Predicts Nixon ‘Brown Is ‘60 Contender DETROIT w—‘‘Other candidates He concedes that, to win in 1960, who treat Gov. Edmund G. Brownjon would get the into the political picture in the the GOP nominee will have to pull'gf California as only a favorite|presidential nomination By RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK (AP) — Is Gov. | West votes from the independent son entry for the 1960 Democratic|that Gov, Nelson Rockefeller of the funeral of an associate Meo mae ae esc k oe, it rome and tt Detect bret somone paneew York mi mere ar ra, Republican presidential nomina-|home state, California, and one in says, “It’s a well known political \tp get a shock,” William A. Know-|and define his stand” if he is to) Arthur H. Fraser, 51, of Redford tion? @regon, pea Nixon appears fact that more and more people |jand, former senator majority lead-|‘‘dent Nixon's strength.” | Township, general manager of a He =e 4 hi : vee jare moving back and forth acrossS\er said Monday _ Detroit auto parts firm, was one nd. say a made up hisjequally as strong. He stopped | party lines.” ~~ «+ * of the 42 persons apparently killed mi + « & briefly in Washington and Idaho.| whether he believes he can pull| vital wld te bi interview | Pell Us More 'when the National Airlines plane ~ * * ‘more of this floating vote than). p ld be dead) | crashed. But he returned to New York| In California and Oregon, the! Nixon is another question he side- set ohooh bie e- a ore Y! The U.s. Army and Air Force | x * * Monday from a four-day swing} | governor expected to find, and did’ steps — candidate for the nontt- |now have about 4,000 dogs on ac-| Fraser had planned to return through the Far West, obviouSly|find, blocs of Nixon backers as In the West. he made a number om |tive duty home Sunday after a trip to Flor bouyed by what he found there.|solid as anywhere in the United of speeches. Sprinkled through the Knowland, the assistant pub- a ——__—<——— ' ida with his wife, Marjorie. But A hurricane does not become a Fraser, an_ ex-Army colonel hurricane until the U.S. weather|switched plans and _ boarded a As a result, he looks much more | States like a potential candidate today' But people close to him say he Republican the strictly) lisher of the Oakland (Calif) Trib- were, une, was in Detroit for a meet- audiences, except at shindigs, party bureau determines it has a wind plane for Dallas where a business velocity of 75 or more miles 1 hour than he did a week ago also found a certain amount of numerous Information he received on the! uneasiness among West Coast Re- trip has given him a new insight! publicans as to whether Nixon ing of publishers with the ad- vertising bureau of the Amert- can Newspaper Publishers Assn. identified and in- people who themselves as Democrats if dependents i associate had died of a heart at tack * , Never Never too weak. Too Strong. WEDNESDAY | Save On Fine Quality Cc Home Twice as Stamps, Credit, Lovely Thanks- giving. 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To give him the feeling ; OR 3-1715 that the 50 million dollars invested| If there is work to be done, vol- = ————S become 0 men =, ; ny A 4 : on: Complete Bottle Gas Service Students Needed in fund securities would bring no |unteer to help. If teams, sides or his own. with his telephone (in on more than 38 to 40 million doHars|committtees are being chosen, step} attractive color to blend with his room decor) he can become the thought a step further, make sure that there is a separate listing in our directory so quick young man (or woman) of truly independent. And just to carry a| SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The on the open market today.”’ . or PRESCRIPTIONS | isrcuszes a the University of San forward and volunteer. You'll find, GRILLS the rid can be found quic ‘Francisco came to order and I esr = Me ing — why al get ae , your p one early an a minimum RESCRIPTIONS —— ath Mumba masks, xciusive AT amount of effort, by om a gift thephone. Thia kink of « ROFESSIONALLY | but not to go to sleep gift will give a thrill to the young and old alike, especially if ow ERFECT | * * * you choose one from the many very beautiful colors we the have to offer, and the best part of it is, you can’t find a gift Featured in all |concentrate.”’ Bell Telephone Company’s School-to-Home telephone installations. Even though a child is in bed, he can still take part in the lessons of his own class. He can ask ques- tions and recite as if he were in school: Two-way speaker units make this possible. Here is an invention that ends a worry for many a par- ent and removes a handicap from scores of children who are confined to their homes for long periods. “The masks allow a student to ry on give all his attention to the drill,’’| Connolly § ; “ anes. 4 phon in en a said the Rev. P. Carlo Rossi, S.J leading magazines... | pee ee ee tote tee ee ete eeeeetes GRAPES | Father Rossi conceived the idea , . . PERRY DRUGS lon a plane. trip when he was And we invite you to HOW CAN SHUT-IN boys \handed a mask so he could sleep a _ . . : j 689 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin }iduring daylight. It only set him STARTLING see this beautiful and girls keep up with their GRI N DERS o at Perry at Ypsilanti I/to thinking. ‘I found that all dis- NEW RADIANCE . . school work? One successful FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 | traction was gone. I was able to creation... Try it on solution has been Michigan | GROCERIES GYM SETS GARAGES GARAGE DOORS GARBAGE DISPOSALS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS GRAND PIANOS and see its amazing radiance. We have it mounted with emerald cut popular oval and dazzling round cuts. FOR A GROWING FAMILY! AYOTTTITOA ATE Artcarved DIAMOND RINGS You can select from a plain wedding ring that mond set. NOW! For the first time a diamond ring achieves “all around” brilliance. Artcarved's Evening Start frees the dia- mond from its confining set- ting, makes it seem to float on your finger .. . like a glowing star... looking larger, more impressive than diamonds ever were before. It’s indescribably beautiful! You must see it yourself. Come in today. or one is dia- SEESERERE SEES SES SESE SESE FFE FF} “OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOOD, To grandfather’s house we'll go...” How long has it been since you recited that poem in school? It’s called “Thanksgiving Day,” and it was written in the last century by Lydia M. Child. Things certainly have changed since then: today instead of a sleigh ride, you can often get to grandfather’s house in a few minutes by car. But if he does live too far away to visit, and you'd like to remember him on Thanksgiving Day, there’s no better way to do it than with a leisurely Long | Prices Tyne mark Prices inet, Distance call. rus design patent applied fer. ° - | An open-end home loan gives your home a future! It provides the funds i you need now for buying or building . yet allows for reborrowing later to make changes, additions or im- provements. Costly refinancing and delays are eliminated. See us about our economical Open-End Home Loan. CURRENT % RATE Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. : | Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac Terms, of course! Take up to 10 months “EVENING STAR"’ SET Engagement Ring 380 Wedding Ring 10 Alse available from $200 te $1200 to pay! Fed. Tax. deta! Sell Them with PONTIAC PRESS Want Ads FE 2-8181 ON SAVINGS 4 heed, _ JEWELERS 0 ~ ° we? 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Pontiac's Only Registered Jewelers American Gem Society PARTING SHOT: It’s not the minutes at the table that add to your weight. It’s the seconds. FE 4-0561 a» ee sn aa Se le a AR White Stag defines the trim and tailored look of a natty polo jacket. The straight hanging unlined blazer of washable ribbed cotton has brass buttons and two lower welt pockets. The figure flattering Madras plaid skirt has back kick pleat for eas) striding. Available locally. Busy day solution to the late fall look is the quiet perfection of Mr. Mort’s beige tweed dress accented with crisp white linen dickey and cuffs. Available also in green or brown, the dress may be purchased locally. Blessings on You, Little Woman Men: If You Would Cook, By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — Bless- ings on Mrs, Emmie Berg, a food authority from Sweden. And would that American cook- ing experts copied. Mrs. Berg feels that if the man of the house wants to cook, let him learn how to mar- ket as well as how to mess the kitchen; teach him menu plan- ning to get him off a steak and french fries diet. And above all, turn out an amateur chef who is professional enough to prepare the whole meal from soup to nuts. Mrs. Berg, a tall, sparely built woman of 55, teaches cooking as part of an adult ed- ucation program at the Uni- versity of Gotheriburg. One course is for women only% one for men only; and a third, an advanced course, mixes the sexes and gives them instruc- tion in elaborate dishes, French-style. * * * The’ men, some married, some single, attend school make an omelet, how to pre- pare hot sandwiches which are a Swedish specialty, prepara- tion of main-dish casseroles us- ing beef, chicken, veal or pork; how to make Sweden’s famous beef a la Lindstrom, which is a fried mixture of chopped After 72 Years Says Marriage Food Problem LONDON, Ky. @®—Richard Elam offers this formula for a long and happy marriage: ‘‘Be good to your wife and feed her good.”’ Elam, 92, has had consider- able experience. He and his wife’ will celebrate their 72nd wedding anniversary Wednes- day. “Married life is what a body makes it,” says Mrs. Elam, 90. The Elams have lived on the same farm near here for! 69 years, They still are active in farming and gardening. Two of their six children are liv- ing. . - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 Fall Look Late Trim, Tailore The desk set will endorse Ship ’n’ Shore’s mustard colored no-iron blouse with black woven shadow stripes. But- By American Legion Auxiliary Brownies Given Flags Americanism chairman Mrs Joseph Phillips presented American flags to three new Brownie troops when Chief Pontiac Post No. 377, American Legion Auxiliary, met Satur- day evening at the Legion home Gifts to be sent to the Vet- Pilgrim Unit Elects . Officers New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Pilgrim Group of the First Con- gregational Church They are Mrs. Donald Mc- Intosh, president; Mrs. Wil- liam Travis, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Griffin, secretary; Mrs. Norman Feet, treasurer; and Mrs. Cora Cheal, corres- ponding secretary. Guests were Mrs. Sol Kline, Mrs. D. C. Inman, Mrs. John Tucker and Mrs. Helen Leit- ner Following the business meet- ing, the group sewed bazaar articles. Hostesses were Mrs. Ivan Knight and Mrs. Feet Dinner Is Set Stephen’s Circle of St. Luke Methodist Church will serve a chicken and biscuit dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- day. Bazaar items will be for sale. beef, chopped beets, and ca- pers; and desserts from cook- ies to custard, Their final exam is the prep- aration of a full meal for which they did all the menu details and marketing. “Buying is a man’s biggest stumbling block,”’ said Mrs Berg. ‘““Men have trouble with the right cuts of beef, the right fish. They also find it difficult té get everything to come out at the right time.”’ * * * Mrs. Berg chose not to gen- eralize on which sex produced the better cooks. ‘Men are quick in the kitchen,”’ she said, ‘‘and some develop into excel- lent cooks, Dentists usually do, for some reason, So do men with sailing experience.” Mrs. Berg, now in the United States for four weeks of lec- tures on food, has an enviable background in culinary arts. She trained to be a nurse, but marriage to a Frenchman— now an official of the Swedish- American Line—changed - her career. ‘“‘You know how the French love cooking,”’ she said in an interview. Her early training was as erans’ Gift Shop by the re- habilitation chairman were on display Following reports on the fall conference by Mrs. Marshall Charter and Mrs James Cheyne, plans were made for the usual Christmas party scheduled Dec. 19 for all Post No. 377 members and children Mrs. Joseph Stout, Mrs. Hugh McHugh, Mrs. William Plummer and Mrs. George Mueller were guests * * * A family cooperative dinner for Junior Auxiliary members was held last week Junior chairmen installed by Auxiliary officers were Pamela Myers, Diana Walker, Bettie VanScoyac, Pamela Guida Jacqueline Charter, Nancy Mahon and Vickie Myers Initiated into the Junior Aax- iliary were Deanna Butler, Di- ana Walker, Rosellen Reed, Wendy Myers, Linda Shelton and Debra Shelton Books Are PTA Topic “‘Know Your Books and Their Value”’ will be the theme of the Alcott PTA meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Lula McGregor, school librarian, will be the speaker The Pontiac Mothersingers will provide the entertainment with Mrs. Ray Black and Mrs, John Hartley in charge of re- freshments. Mrs. John Hon and Mrs. Charles Dean will be at the tea table Market an apprentice in some of the finest restaurant and _ hotel kitchens in Europe. She is a graduate of the Cordon Bleu in Paris, has taught at the Au Bon Gout cooking school in Palm Beach, has written sev- eral cookbooks and acts as consultant to Swedish food in- dustries. She is one of the contribu- tors to and editors of Sweden's best known work on food—‘‘The Great Cookbook,’’ which cov- ers all facets of preparation, Swedish style, including a smorgasbord. * * * “Swedish cooking is amaz- ingly French,’’ she said. ‘‘Es- pecially the sauces, the stuff- ings, the game dishes and some of the festive dishes. Our kings used to import French chefs, and I've found receipts as far back as 1600 with French characteristics."’ Mrs. Berg entertains fre- quently at home and does the cooking herself. ‘Im a quick cook,”’ she said, ‘‘I won't spend more than two hours in the kitchen even for 16 people. But it helps that I don't have to look up the recipes.’ cotton blend. tons are in hiding beneath a horizon- tally striped placket on this Dacron and Available in local stores. PEO Has Evening of Music Mrs Everett Peterson opened her Iroquois road home to Chapter AW of PEO Mon- day evening Mrs. W. Henry Sink was in charge of the program, ‘‘An Evening of Music’’ in which members of Chapter CL par- ticipated Elda Sutter was at the or- gan and Mrs. Charles Buck, Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lind- quist presented vocal numbers. Guests were Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Ernest Huthwaite, Mrs Russel] Curtis and Mrs. Ro- bert Heldt of Pleasant Ridge To Hear Nurse The Wever Pre-School Study Group will meet in the school library tonight at 7 Guest speaker will be Jo Bul la, nurse for Pontiac Public Schools Parents of pre-school and kindergarten aged children may attend. There will be baby sitting service in the kinder- garten room ! y | | f MRS. IRVING STEINMAN Delegate Active in Florida Mrs. Irving Steinman of Chippewa road is playing a major role in the 22nd Biennial Assembly of the National Fed- eration of Temple Sisterhoods this week at the Eden Roc Ho- tel in Miami Beach, Fla. * * * Mrs. Steinman, a member of ‘the National Federation's board of directors, is .among the 1,500 delegates represent- ing more than 100,000 women from 562 Sisterhoods. She is presiding at. a workshop which is discussing ‘‘New Frontiers in Sisterhood Orientation." * * * One of the largest Jewish women’s organizations in the world, the National Federation of Temple Sisterhdods works on behalf of the blind, pro- motes social justice and tries to improve international under- standing. Distinguished classic, this soft Italian-styled shirt silky look with high opaque easy-care Abby Advises: combines tts fabric. rich The Siltessa crepe textured Dacron is available locally in a broad range of colors. Irked by Guy's Pertection? Let Another Gal Have Him DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is getting on my nerves. He is the type who would rather eat burnt toast in a restaurant than make a fuss by com- plaining about it He is steady and dépend- able. He hasn't missed a day’s work or been late in four years. He is sO conserv- ative I could scream. He makes his own hair tonic and shaving lotion and says I am foolish to buy cologne when he could make me some. He works in a plant where every- thing is made with an alcohol base. He is so ‘‘good’’ he is boring. My parents want me to marry him. Do you think he would make a good husband? BORED WITH HIM DEAR BORED: He would make a wonderful husband — but not for you. If his patience irritates you, his thriftiness annoys you and his steadiness bores you, turn him _loos¢ There are plenty of girls who are looking for a man with his qualities. One girl's night- mare is another girl’s dream 7 * * DEAR ABBY: I am a 15- year-old girl with a rare prob- lem. I can‘t stand old peo- ple. I don‘t even like to be near them. They are very repulsive. The other day when I was on a bus this old lady got on and sat next to me. She was all wrinkled up and drooling and humming. I suppose_ she couldn't help it, but she made me feel so crawly I couldn't wait to get off the bus. How can I get over this feelnig? Do you think I will outgrow it? ABBY FEELING GUILTY DEAR FEELING: The fact you are ‘‘feeling guilty’’ indi- cates that you realize your at- titude is wrong. This is half the battle. With maturity will come understanding, patience and respect for others. Elder- ly people are not always at- tractive (neither are young people) but it is up to the younger ones to give them a pleasant minute, or hour or day. Who knows How many more they will have? * * * DEAR ABBY: Who said a woman has to be skinny as a beanpole in order to be good- looking? Ten years ago I married a gal who weighed 155 pounds. She was five feet six. I’m the kind of guy who like a lot of Mamma. Today she is down to 110 pounds and she is always on a diet. Her disposition js ter- rible and she picks at her food like a sparrow. She won't even take a drink because of the cal- ories in it. I am fed up with diet talk and diet meals. I'd * like to have her like she was. But how? BILL DEAR BILL: Every woman should consider her husband's preferences first and foremost. If you like ‘‘a lot q’ Mamma’’— your wife should start filling herself in. She shouldn't weigh more than the doctor’s chart allows, but dieting down to “‘a rag, a bone and a hank of hair’’ is ricidulous. * * © CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘“‘GIGO- LO AT TWENTY”: If what you say is true. I think you are Friday at Cranbrook selling out too cheaply. Other- wise, give up pre-med and take up fiction writing. * * * What’s your problem? For a personal reply, write to Abby, care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- velope. Brainwashing Talk Set Dr Willam EE. Mayer, psychiatrist and director of the Mental Health Center, Hilo, Hawaii, will discuss the Chi- nese Communist indoctrination of American soldiers captured during the Korean War at 8 p.m, Friday in the Cranbrook School auditorium. Ex-Disc Jockey Handles Music at Record Hop Tomi Jay, a former disc jockey, was mistress of cere- monies at the recent ‘Teen Beat"’ record hop sponsored by Washington Junior High School PTSA * * * In charge of decorations was Mrs. David Livingstone. Her student committee was Lucy Smith, Dottie Gilbert, Carolyn Gaensbauer, Joyce Livingstone and Jean Livingstone * * * Parents who assisted were Mrs. Genevieve Matlock, Mrs Harold Lankey, . Mrs. Cecil Fife, Mrs. William Gentry, George Turner, Mr. and Mrs Robert Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olds Also assisting were William Lacey, principal and Robert 30yce, assistant principal. The meeting, free to the pub- lic, is one of the highlights of the fourth annual Lake Erie Religious Conference sponsored by Cranbrook and Kingswood schools Friday through Sun- day. Junior and senior stu- dents from 17 independent schools in four states will at- tend * * * Addressing conference dele- gates will be the Rev. Edward Roth, Episcopal chaplain at the University of Michigan. Appearing on the panel dis- cussion will be The Rev. Ed- ward Peters of the Newman Foundation, Wayne State Uni- versity; Dr. Franklin W. Wallin, assistant professor of history at Wayne; Rabbi Sher- win T. Wine of Temple Beth Fl; and Ray Fenner, pastor of the Birmingham Congrega- tional Church. Engagement ls Announced At a recent family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Slabinski of Cherry court announced the engagement of their daughter Yvonne Elizabeth of Washing- ton, D.C., to Stephen Bury, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bury of Youngstown, Ohio. The wedding will be Feb. 6. Ruth M. Hazlett, daughter of Mrs. John Hazlett of Wesbrook Hazlett, is engaged to Dean Allen Rowe, son of the Lawrence Rowes of Lorraine court. A March wedding is planned. RUTH M, HAZLETT avenue and the late Rev. J. L. OO “TWELVE | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 Undiluted evaporated milk, vine- gar and a goodly portion of seer ONNA Brown Marries (plus salt and pepper) make an unusually good dressing for cole slaw. BIRD FEEDING STATIONS $410 1. $g9 TASKER'S 63 W. Huron Street FE 5-626! emums decorated the altar. Mr. and Mrs. Alfidale Brown o Greer road are the bride's parents The bridegroom is the son of M: and Mrs. Maurice O'Connell o James street.« A princess crown of pearls caught the bride's fingertip veil. YARNS ior The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 She wore pearl earrings and a necklace and held a white car- nation and red rose bouquet. Kathleen O'Connell Attain Poise & Grace e Ballet eTap @ Toe @ Ballroom Carolyn’s School of Dance 124 Franklin Bivd, FE 4-8582 oval necklines, tions tipped in blue. ushered. — attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Beatrice Brown and Bette Morris. |All three were gowned in pale blue ‘taffeta street length dresses with three-quarter ‘sleeves and full skirts. They wore matching hats and veils and car- ried arrangements of white carna- Patrick Campbell was best man., ‘Robert Lake and Thomas Sheffield| Michael J. O'Connell Donna Kay Brown wore a floor length princess gown of lace and ~ tulle for her marriage to Michael /J. O’Connell Saturday at Our Lady lof Refuge Catholic Church. The ‘Rev. Paul Zelaff officiated before some 100 guests. White chrysanth- A f f Take Good MRS, MICHAEL J. O'CONNELL | | Mrs. Brown wore a blue dress with black accessories and a cor New... 88 Wayne St. Fall Hair Styling ond. Basic Permanents THELMA CROW. Owner RANDALL’ S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE FE 2-142 sage of white carnations tipped in’ blue. A blue and black flowered) suit with blue accessories were) | Mrs. O'Connell’s choice. Both) |mothers also wore corsages of} | white carnations tipped in blue. * * * The guests were received at Cass | Complete with $950 PERMANENTS No App't Necessary LOUIS 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance = - Set $950 prAUry HOP "Lake Community Center later in| ithe day. The couple is residing on Howard | street. ' Automobiles were not permitted | inside Yellowstone National Park until the season beginning in 1915. STAPPS... Tots, Kiddies, Baby easy to geton... are some of the many Bring them in for fittings. They will put them on and take them off themselves. U.S. selves. WE GIVE FREE PARKING STAMPS AND BUS RIDE TOKENS Sno Suit Boot Choose red, beige, brown. or white. Keeps feet warm, dry, and active too! (At our Down- town Store Only.) 95 Sizes 8-3 *A. ° . . get them r and Children need quality, proper fitting storm footwear... easy to get off. .. here styles we have. Insul-Air *49 Stapp’s Boot Are All First Quality Toddler's Dri-Shut An easy-on, easy-off boot the youngsters can work them- Warmth and dry for tiny feet. White Rubber $425 Lined $345 lastic Puddler White Sno Timer hown at bottom Jett. Nylon fur collar to keep snow out ... lined with 1” nylon fur, too. Cordovan, red, yelow. Sizes $ 95 aed | | $525 ie & Stadium Boot A favorite for teens and career gals, too! Choose handsome beige, white, brown or black. $59 Growing Girls’ Sizes sizes 8-3 Hostess Zipper Boot In smart cordovan or rich red An easy -on, easy - off, warm boot for most style shoes. sizes ASS 7-12 $4 sizes $525 12'/2 - sizes $545 he J Stapps eady for... A) Look, Dear in Mirror By EMILY POST ‘Dear Mrs. Post: There is item of behavior about which I wish you would com- ment in your column for the one benefit of many young women. They simply don't think about the skimpiness of the skirts they may have on and _ the need for paying attention to the way they sit in chairs and sofas, busses and subway trains, to the embarrassment of others in the bus, train, room, or wherever it may be.” Further than quot- ing this letter, I should like to add a reminder that knee- length skirts that are also nar- row look deceptively proper from their wearer's angle of sight. Therefore, everyone who wears such clothes should practice standing and sitting down in front of a mirror. Answer: “Dear Mrs. Post: We would like to have my daughter's wedding at half past four in the afternoon, followed by the reception with just wedding cake and punch and then the dinner for the families at a restaurant. But if we have this dinner last of all, I don’t know how we could keep the reception guests from staying on and on. What do you sug- gest?” Answer: If following the re- ception with a family dinner is what you would like, this is one way it could be done: To end the reception it is merely necessary that the bride and bridegroom dress for travel- ing and leave Then instead of going im- mediately on, their journey, they go to the restaurant and wait to be joined by the rest of you for dinner. Even if the other guests know the plan, there is no rudeness to them if the bride and bridegroom have dinner with their families be- fore their departure. “Dear Mrs. Post: I have been asked to be the godfather for a friend's child. Never hav- ing acted in this capacity be- fore, I would like to know who is responsible for the custom- ary donation given to the clergyman — the baby’s father or the godfather?”’ Answer: The baby’s father. Worth remembering: grease the bottom of the skillet in which you — are going to poach eggs and the| eggs won't stick. |g By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Dad isn't the only one who has problems if a teen-aged daugh- ter wants a fur coat. A girl's age, figure and tastes make her a tougher customer than her mother. Furriers must make a com- pletely different type of line for girls under 20 than for adults. “Half the girls are gawky and growing out of their bones, so we make coats loose and and a little fuller than said Herbert Fishbein of American Deb Furs “Sleeves are longer to cover their arms. The area between the wrist bone and elbow al- ways seems to be sticking out. WORN OPEN The coats must take into account the smaller shoulders and bust and straighter appear- ance of the young figure. And coats must be warmer because ‘‘no matter how cold, girls will keep the coats open,”’ Fishbein said. Other style ‘‘musts’’ for teens include buttons which never are used, man-tailored slits in back, flat, open collars, % lengths which are less bulky and awkward than full lengths, patch pockets and half belts. What does a girl look for in a fur coat? Warmth, beauty and, especially, casual styling. “They want the campus type, not coats for dress-up. Per- haps they feel too ostentatious on a date, because they usually wear dressy cloth coats then,” said another furrier, Nat Prince of Fantasia Furs. What do parents look for? Price, furriers agreed. The average parents wants to spend between $100 and $200, although some will go up to $300 or $500 casual usual,” | if the girl is in college. Occa- sionally, a parent will shell out as much as $800 or $900 for a fur such as opossum. Parents also object to luxury furs like mink, chinchilla and Russian broadtail because they are too expensive, impractical and sophisticated. Many feel that fur coats will be outgrown or require too frequent re- modeling to be worth the price. HAMSTER PROBLEM Choice problem. **Hamster have them llowever, of fur is another As one furrier said, is out. Many kids at home as pets.” other furriers be- CAROL BROCHER Mr. and Mrs. George Brocher of Pingree avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Carol to William Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk- patrick of. Detroit. A Decem- ber wedding is planned. Have You Tried This? Cinnamon Candies Add Spice to Molded Salad By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Are you looking for a sub- s itute for cranberries for your We're Thanksgiving menu? sure many ple are and we think this recipe from Mrs. Thomas Ainge will please them. It's a molded salad tha goes well with poultry. Mrs. Girls. daughters. Ainge, as a minister's wife, has a number of duties connected with church work. She is active in the Bluebird organization of the Campfire The Ainges have two JELLIED CINNAMON SALAD By Mrs. Thomas Ainge 1 package lemon gelatine ‘', cup hot water 1 cup red hots ‘cinnamon candies) 4, cup hot water -] package ‘3 ounce! cream cheese 1, cup evaporated milk 1 cup applesauce t Dissolve gelatine in ‘2: cup hot water and red hots in the other 44 cup hot water. Thin all together and pour into mold. Chill. This makes a rather rich salad that is good with poultry or pork. Se I ee cream cheese with milk. Mix © | ner, | mas card and corsage sale, | Famous 4-Buckle |> Boot In heavy, rugged rubber for warmth and dryness. sizes a 2'/2 ; : $595 Shu Boot Smooth leather, wool fur-lined. $795 sizes 12-8 Vinyl Insulated Boot Choice of red or white. SQ | UVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St (Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9) and AMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open. Fri. and Sat. to 9) FEDERAL dept stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thru Soturdey Downtown AND Drayton Plains Your girdle and dress size are the samein... FORMFIT’S dress-size girdles Simply ask for your regular dress size and be;sure of a perfect figure-flattering fit. Girdle, double hip panels, satin elastic front, back pan- els, hi-waist. Sizes 12 to 20. 13.50 Panty, nylon powernet holds and molds. Satin elastic front, back panels. White, 10 to 18. 12.50 “Rave” bra, circular stitched for flattering fit. Machine wash, 32-38 A-B-C, white. a.90 Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. lieve girls do not associate fur coats with pets. They said hamster, mouse, rabbit, pony, squirrel, jaguar and ocelot are ideal for the young figure. Also recommended are mou- ton, raccoon, beaver, hair seal, spotted calf, curly and Italian lamb, and mink gills, paws or heads. Colors for teens are red, blue, green, beige and oyster. The colored furs have proved so popular that Fishbein plans Fur Coats for Children Create Problem For instance, a green rabbit coat which costs $300 will jump to $400 with a natural hamster lining. Perhaps the biggest problem a girl faces when she asks for a fur coat is her age. Most girls become fur-clad between 18 and 20 years, probably be- cause many parents ‘“‘want to give them something to look forward to.” But younger girls might tu make coats in college colors. ¥® * * Occasionally fur linings are included. But only if parents | dont mind the added price. |! United Brethren Fellowship Class Elects Officers Officers were elected at the Saturday evening meeting of the Fellowship Class of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. They were Mrs. George Hol- lis, president; Mrs. Robert Walker, vice president; Mrs. Harold Pearsall, secretary and Mrs. Wilbert Hiscock, tréas- urer Paul Jones meeting and Omar | gave devotions. } Hosts were Mr. | George Hollis with Mrs. liam Gaddes assisting. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas dinner at the church Holiday Baskets to Be Filled Navy Mothers Set Other Giving Plans, Convention Role | ! conducted the Johnson | and Mrs. Wil- The Pontiac Navy Mothers Club will fill its usual Thanksgiving bas- kets for distribution in Pontiac, it was announced at a recent meet- ing at the Naval Training Center. A monthly check to the Detroit U.S.O, to provide lunches for serv- ice personnel passing through and a contribution to the Battle Creek and Dearborn Veteran's Hospit- als Christmas parties are among the philanthropies chosen. These are financed in part by the recent successful tu-key din- bazaar and current Christ- Plans were jnitiated for the club’s part in the National Con- vention to be held in Detroit in August. Mrs. William Christie will head a committee to send gifts to sons of members on active duty. a * = * There will be a party and jewel- ry demonstration Friday evening at the Virginia avenue home of Mrs. Vinton Ball. The next regular business meet- ing will be held at the Naval Training Center Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Teachers Hear of Child in China | Members heard a discussion of |Home Life and the Child in \China” by Mrs. Juho Hsu when the Teachers Exchange Club met for dinner at Devon Gables. Hostesses were Faye Donelson and Mrs. Mary Wagner. Guests at the Thursday gather- apply psychology and appeal to their parents’ vanity. As Fish- bein said, “A fur coat is a sports car type of thing. It’s something a parent can do for a kid—and safer than | a car.’ Church Units Meet, Tell of Plans Bible Study, Yule Projects, Others Are Revealed A number of the First Presby- jterian Church groups met recently. * * * Mrs. James: Coon opened her \Bedford road home to members of |the February-December Group Fri- day’for its monthly luncheon meet- ing. Mrs. Robert Sigler presented the Bible Study “The Spirit Speaks to the Church” from the | Book of Acts. Christmas project of the group ‘will be presentation of gifts to the National Missions School at Ga- nado, Arizona. Mrs. Ted Panaretos was a guest. * * * The July-August Group met at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Verne Hampton for luncheon Fri- day. Assisting were Mrs. Edward Graham, Mrs. Howard Powers and Mrs. Mary West. Members will bring garments. toys or Indian shopping bags to the Christmas luncheon Dec. 11 for shipment to nationua] missions. * * * Following the recent Needlework ingathering at which members served tea and coffee, the Septem- ber-October Group held their reg- ular meeting at the church. * * * The Flaga Shelly Group met for dinner Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Ward, Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrs. S. E. Minard and Grace Heitsch. Twenty-one mem- bers and a guest, Margaret King, were present. Devotions were led by Adah Shelly and the Bible study was led by Mrs. Allan Monroe. Mrs. Monroe will entertain the group for their Christmas dinner Dec. 11 at her Cherokee road home. Assisting will be Mrs. W. H. Leh- man, Mrs. W. E. Vari Riper and Daisy Benedict. Show Parents Math Methods An audio-visual demonstration was presented at the Bagley School PTA meeting. Second grade pupils of Mrs. Wil- liems Lambert demonstrated to parents the methods used in teach- day. Braid Wood gave a short talk on the advantages of cub scquting and Mrs, John Fournier gave a progress report on the Parent's Talent Show to be held in March. Mrs. Robert Ashford and Mrs. Richard Demba were in charge of the Thursday program. — ing were Mrs. Charles Cartwright, Nicki Folsom and Madeleine |Wycke. Art Club to Dine Pine Lake Art Club will meet for dinner Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Rotunda Inn. Speaker will be Margaret Bilsborrow who will show slides of art trips. Discusses Creeds | “Our Social Creeds” was | cussed by the WSCS of dis- First ‘Methodist Church when ‘they met’ ~ ‘in the church parlors Thursday evening. Plans were completed for a Smorgasbord Supper Dec. 7 at the |church to which the public is in- |vited. The Women’s Service Committee of William Beaumont Hospital held its annual awards meeting recent- ly. Volunteers have given more than 130,000 hours of service in the past 5 years. Joining the 20 women who now hold gold pins for 1,000 hours of service were Mrs. Edmond Leav- enworth, Mrs. William Messe, Volunteers Win Pins Mrs. Beulah Northway, Mrs. H. D. Seelinger, Mrs. Palmer E. Sutton, Mrs. Rutledge Tompkins and Mrs. Vincent Van Fleet, all of Birming- ham. * * * Receiving silver pins for 500 hours of service were Birming- ham women, Mrs, Lloyd T. Bishop, Mrs. Fred Born, Mrs. Arthur D. Chantler, Mrs. Jere Dorough, Mrs, MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby Edward V. Dwyer, Mrs. Donald Fleser, Mrs. Charles Mintling, Mrs. Walter Moss, Mrs. Courtley Park- ier, Mrs. Arthur Scheifle, Winifred |Scott and Mrs. Keith Teunion. Mrs. Duncan McCallum of | Bloomfield Hills was also awarded a silver pin. EYE GLASSES PHONE FE 4-3241 . . \ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING achat ia a aan ian Ohhh hehehehehe N \ CONTACT LENSES 205 Capitol Savings and Loan Bidg. 75 West Huron Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN hahha, j ing arithmetic in the schools to- * st _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 Loretta J. |} Bennett, daughter of the Samuel C. Sturgeons of Edison street, married Harold E. Burmeister of Shirley avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burmeister of | Kintston, Saturday. MRS. HAROLD E, BURMEISTER Harold Burmeister Wed to Loretta Joan Bennett Loretta Joan Bennett wore a(pale blue chiffon over taffeta, Chantilly lace over blue satin floor-| gowns. Blue and white seclapeenes | length gown for her marriage to'were carried by the honor maid. Harold E. Burmeister Saturday|She wore pale blue gauntlets. The evening at the Joslyn Avenuejbridesmaids held ‘carnation ar- Presbyterian Church. The Rev.j/rangements and wore white gaunt- Edmond Watkins officiated at the | jets. double ring ceremony before nearly a * * 200 guests. ; . William Burmeister of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Sturgeon the bridegroom's brother, was best of Edison street are the bride’s|;,4n Ushers- were Charles -B.| parents. Mr. Burmeister of South | Maions of Dearborn, Carl Pingston Shirley avenue is the son of Mr./o¢ Mohawk road and Roy Sturgeon and Mrs, John M. Burmeister of the pride’s cousin , Kingston. Loretta Hoisington was soloist for Rows of lace gathered ruffles (the ceremony, accompanied by enhanced the bride’s gown, (Gloria Herrod. fashioned with a lace jacket and . : Mrs, Sturgeon wore a dusty Se era ie candlaae aces rose Chantilly lace dress with : : matching ldce jacket and black vell and held a white orchid accessories. Mrs. Burmeister bouquet with blue and white | nice a blue sheer wool dress streamers of shattered carna- with black accessoiies. Both tions attached to a white Bible. wei hide § coil a Judith Dunham of Drayton Plains ; : 1a. After a reception held in the was maid of honor. Bridesmaids | ch parlors, the bride changed ee Nelson and Gloria ia Slee: Mek gonad cate lade a suit with black accessories = The attendants wore’ matching), veting to the Lake of the Ozarks’ Mo.” They will reside on Cherry- land street, Auburn Heights. The bridegroom is an Eastern} Michigan University graduate. ' GIVE A... Foundation Lotion Is a Big Help A tinted make-up foundation can do a lot for a girl. Properly applied and buffed down with cleansing tissue, it provides a glow for the skin as well as protection from wind, sun, heat or cold. Some founda- tion creams or lotions keep the skin moisturized all day long. * * * But in applying tinted foundation, bedr in mind that it should go on lightly. And pick a shade that’s close to your own natural skin tones. Otherwise, what you'll get will be a rose-tinted face ard neck in sharp contrast to white arms and hands. * * * This defeats the very pur- pose you had in using the foundation: a natural, glow- ing look. It creates an enameled, artifical look that's as dated as high-button shoes, Don’t regard a tinted founda- tion as a cover-up “for blem- ishes, either. This is a matter to be handled separately and not to be coated over with cos+ metics. Newer Fabrics Require Special Pressing Care The combination fabrics of dacron with rayon, cotton or wool all require extra ironing care, says a clothing specialist at Ohio State University. Although the fabrics look and fee] like wool, they should be pressed with an iron set at the rayon setting—250 to 300 de- grees. Pressure on the fabric should be ‘light, and the iron should bé in contact with the fabric for the shortest possible time. Remember that the fabric should be pressed on the wrong side. If if is necessary to press on the right side, use a dry press cloth. Out-Out, Moth! Moths will stay out of your clothes closet if you wipe the floor with a cloth that has been moistened with turpentine. PORTRAIT Square Set members Guest Night dance Saturday ,Herrington Hills School. Yarger was assisted in calling by and Mrs. Robert ce. Guest callers were Randall] May and Mr. and Mrs. Spence introduced la new dance. Initiated inte the club were | | Mr. and Mrs. Spence, Mr. and | Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Te'd Praybyiski, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stoffiet and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Lamont. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. May, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poynt- er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk- ins Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanOrsdal, PHOTOS of Yourself, the Children or Your Family The Gift That Will Last a Lifetime 3-8x 10's and 3-2x3's 519.95 Groups Extra Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullock land Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Baril lof the Style Steppers Square Dance | Club. * * * ONLY Mr. and Mrs. John Zanne, Mr. and Daniel Biskner, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Phone Now For An Appoint- ment. Fine, Portraits Take Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dotiglas Rob- Square Set. Dance Held held a\seph Boulton and Shirley Shinler at also were guests, The next Square Set Club dance} |_ Master of ceremonies Arthur will be Nov. 28 at Herrington Hills | Sidney Olson, Jack Ralph and Mr. | School. Women Can Work Selves Out of Blues Planning a party—deciding on the guests, planning the menu, and so on. Deciding to join an exercise class, take a sewing course, or en- roll in a night school course, By RUTH MILLETT When a woman is feeling low she can almost always get a lift from— Walking into a beauty salgn and saying, ‘I’m sick of the way I've been wearing my hair. I don't care what you do to it—just so it is a * Getting out a can of paint and a complete change.’’ brush and going to work on a drab Splurging a little on a dress that|"oom or an old piece of furniture. “does something"’ for her. } *« *« * Shoving the furniture: around to} When a woman is momentarily give her house a new look. depressed or dissatisfied there are Rolling up her sleeves and dozens of ways she can work her- pitching into the job of house- self out of the doldrums. The only cleaning. important thing is that she get busy doing something Calling up a friend and saying, “Let's go shopping and have lunch downtown.” Nursery School | Potting a plant for the house, Has 2nd Meeting cutting flowers and arranging lthem, or digging in the garden. | Temple Beth Jacob Nursery Doing something thoughtful for School held its second meeting of |someone whose troubles make her|the year recently at the temple. |ow?\Jook small by comparison. | Mrs. Paul Mande! introduced the Baking a cake, stirring up a)speaker, Mrs. James Rosenthal, batch of homemade bread, or mak- who gave an interpretation of Jew- ing jelly. lish Holidays. At Our Birmingham Store Only Furst Robot cordially invites you to a SPECIAL SHOWING of our NEW FUR COLLECTION ; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday November 18, 19, 20, 21 women’s apparel WITH | Fars by Robert 550 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Also Detroit and Grosse Pointe - SPECIAL ORDER-SPREADS Others were Mr. and Mrs. Fitz |§ a Rice from the Gad-Abouts Club, | @ rs. Ed Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. kod rick Libich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward] ie time! |inson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Tubbs, C. R. HASKILL * * * and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg. | Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Uban, Mr.| 7s . Charles Becker. \# AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BEDSPREAD EN- SEMBLES—coverlets, throw spreads, one-piece spreads, king- size spreads and many other styles. = AWwin—— | 6" Anniversary Nalel Ce Ceeeeitri Prt ha. sted eer Set 2 Pee Toe | Designer Coats Imported and domestic tweeds and solids in the season's most wanted styles. “48 ~ *68 eee eee eo 29 pare + + Deen veeeees ee oe Imported French Knit Dresses 2-piece “19” all wool knits : Peer eee oe toe See eee ee ded ed Skirts Imported and domestic tweeds and solids in darks and pastels. s=90 $4qy90 and Bulky Knit and Fur Blend Sweater A wonderful time to select your holiday Cs 100% Vicuna Coats The world’s most coveted. fabric. What mink is to fur, vicuna is to coats. "188" were to $110 were $29.95 were to $14.95 were to $17.95 were $250 One Group Ladies’ Dresses were $17.95 to $39.95 STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 jand Mrs. J. C. Pickering, Mr. and@| . \Mrs. Sam Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. | ™ James, Buono, Mr. and Mrs. | \Charles Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-| ) aa - “ PIANO - ORGAN ACCORDION Classical and Popular Learn My Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Studio 8615 N. Saginew FE 2-1810 2334 Silver Lake R4. OR 3-174 "| PTA to Hear | State Hospital Teacher Speak Michael Fiorillo, teacher of livery. PERFECT FOR RECORDS, too: (One-Wipe/pisi'ciaTh Get one for furniture—one to protect precious records, too! Gently picks up dust — won't scratch. Non-static. Greasetess. REWASHABLE ee ee A graduate: of Springfield College, Mr, Fiorilla is a for- mer physical education teacher at Pontiac Central High School and executive director of Pon- tiac Boys’ Club. * * * He also works with the phys- turquoise, blue. Matching draperies or cafe curtains, valances, dust ruffles, shams—JUST ABOUT ANY COMBINATION YOU WANT! SOLIDS and PRINTS in o VARIETY of FABRICS — polished cottons, taffetas, satins, corduroy chintz and many others. OVER 40 FABRICS from which to choose and each can be had in four to eight different colors. SAMPLE SPREADS of each fabric on display. Yard goods available for draperies. * SPECIAL ORDERED for you. Approximately three weeks de- PRICES START AT $16.00. COVERLET DUST RUFFLE (pictured above)..... $11 (Fine quality polished cotton in colors of pink, butter-gold, white, brown, This spread is in stock.) PLACE ORDERS NOW! TO INSURE HOLIDAY DELIVERY (pictured abave)..... $20 ically handicapped ¢hildren at Children’s Hospital in Detroit. He makes his home with his wife and four sons at Sylvan Lake. “69: Remempber.. is DOUBLE at hay Drug Stores For Holden ‘CUSTOM DRAPERIES PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW SO WE CAN ..Wednesday STAMP DAY Red Stamps GUARANTEE HOLIDAY DELIVERY! % ~ Open Friday and Monday Nights 1666 S. Telegraph We 1 /. 2 oft eee OR Stee ot, ol el eo oes @ *@rere* e-@@-***°e Our Famous Blouses had to remove the labels because we cannot mention the name. Long sleeves and roll up styles in solids, prints and stripes. $ 3 Perrer ei Fie | ee eh tee Site meee ee Deke | EET | were $6.50 and $7.95 Two-Piece Pure Silk Separates Solids, prints and stripes in the season’s smartest shades. were $19.95 |?” $ 9 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs, Fri. 10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 FOURTEEN OO ———=— ie | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 Brilliant, Admirable and Useful | Forest Conflict MacArthur, Near 80, Still Sharp Grows out Wes By JACK V. FOX he heard it rankles»still. He was| Sen. Robert A. Taft and making at his service—one mainly as a| Timber NEW YORK (UPD—Every Sat-\at a dinner party in Tokyo when; the keynote address to the Re- |driver and the other a Philippine- | urday afternoon in a 37th floor|the news was broadcast on the} publican. convention. After Elsen- | born cook and valet. | suite of oriental decor, a tall,/Japanese radio that he had been | hower’s thtimping nominafion | * * * austere gentleman tunes in tele- relieved. | victory and election, MacArthur | MacArthur will make one of his | vision to a football game. His wife heard the news and| bowed out. lintrequent public appearances If Army is playing, wonderful! |bent over to whisper it to her hus-| He certainly has no money early next month when he speaks! SAN FRANCISCO o — Popula- If it’s another game but an Army |band as he was laughing at &| worries. at a dinner of the National Foot-'tion growth is beginning to pro- contest is on radio, the gentleman dinner table joke. His face grew ss ball Foundation which will award'duce conflicting demands for the watches TV and keeps an ear grim for a moment, then he re- His annual salary . aes as Sperry him a gold medal for his contribu-'use of this country’s forests and cocked simultaneously to the sound «xed and said Rand board chairman is reported tion to athletics wilderness areas, a government Firms Want Trees Chopped Quickly While Others Protest et “ Ve Jet > rer J L ge mcagearcl P ory home Jeanie, we're B0iNB 1. He $100,000. He is entitled to - forestry expert said Monday e gentieman is General o. e , Army ay and allowance of e “| Army Douglas MacArthur He c ay 0) 542 3 Srey en ‘nal. Makes Up Their Die _- * e came back to a tumultuous ($20,543 a year and a persona) staff As a result, forest management i tie tite ete tka national welcome and a speech to He has a warrant officer handling The Japanese Diet consists of a is due fur some sharp changes, Pe as : a joint sessioy of the Congress. his military correspondence at a 250-member House of Councillors said Charles A. Connaughton, re- in his wish to “fade away” [rom He got ipgs’ the 1952 political small’ office in New York Army and gq 467-member House of Rep- gional. head of the U. S. Forest American public controversy tampaign, supporting the late headquarters. Two sergeants are resentatives Service San Francisco, in a paper Not that MacArthur is inactive. Eighty years old in a little more than two months, he is intellec tually as brilliant and conversa tionally eloquent as ever and while the heroic figure clamping the corncob pipe has “dried up’ a bit with age, there is spring in his step and steel in his posture * almost like West Point days. MacArthur the civilian is chai: man of the board of the vast Sperry Rand Corp. It is not a day-to-day responsibility but one of advice and decision on top policy matters His “‘offite’’ is the Hotel Tower Suite K and the board of direc tors usually comes there for meet ings. To the suite also come pressive procession of VIPs every day. At other times, MacArthu reads for hours on end. By 9:30 a.m. he has perused the morning papers and is up on anything from the quiz show fixes to President Eisenhower's 11-nation trip His comments have the grandiose sweep that always marked the MacArthur manner. One recent visitor remarked that his speech is so grammatically flawless and colorful that a conversational pas- gage could be recorded and printed without change as a_ polished essay REFUSES INTERVIEWS But MacArthur’s views on world affairs are for his friends alone He has refused any interview since retiring from public life in 1952 shortly after his recall by Presi-| dent Truman as Korean com-| mander. MacArthur stuck to his rule| When asked to comment on Field | Marshal Alanbrooke’s tart cam-| ments on American military men | in World War Il—with notably ex- ceptional praise for MacArthur. | He apparently has no intention of | adding to the flood of generals’ | memoirs—at least until after his | death when his papers may be) made available to some biog-| YOU'VE READ IT IN NEWSPAPERS! SEEN IT ON TV! IT’S NEWS! an im Proved to His right hand*man is Maj. Gen Courtney Whitney who also makes his home in the Waldorf and who has bee at MacArthuf’§ side since before Pearl Harbor an@ the death march at Bataan. MacArthur's own military status is a five-star general ‘‘on active duty, without assign. ment.” He therefore has ao actual duties, but could be called upen for advice. General Whitney was asked how frequently MacArthur goes to Washington. “Never,”’ Whitney replied. MacArthur did not attend the’ recent funeral of Gen George C. Marshall. Friends point out the! Marshall family had asked it be a smal] and quiet ceremony MacArthur's relationship with Eisenhower appears to. be pleasant. At a football dinner in New York a year ago, both men were seated at the speakers’ table. They chatted in animated fashion and Eisenhower in his talk went out of! his way to refer to MacArthur as “my old chief.’’ * * * But MacArthur has not changed his strong personal opinions one whit—and_ particularly not his conviction that the Korean War should have been pushed to victory at the risk of Soviet intervention THIS TEST PROVES HOWLIFE FILTERS BEST OF ALL! 1. The filter on the right is Life’s new Millecel Super Filter. On the left, we test the best of the other filters. OTHER FILTERS 2, Equal amounts of test solution are dropped onto each filter. Now see how Life gives least tar, least nicotine! at a time when we had great fail the t ' nuciea ior . Tage gyi 3. After only a few drops, the other filter fail the test He is said to hold no great See how much grudge toward President Truman fails. Lets drops pass right through! but to be bitter about some of the men around Truman who sought, his recall. 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New Life also gives you all the fun and flavor you miss (prepared for delivery to the So-| ciety of American Foresters. He said one of the conflicts is between timber producers and | the growing army of people seeking recreation in wooded areas. Timbermen want to cut trees as isoon as they are developed enough \for profitable harvest, recreation- jists want the trees oversize and laverage — at least from the tim-, ber producer's standpoint. ’ * * * | Another area of conflict, Con- |naughton said, is between users of \forest ranges and groups of people! favoring undergrowth preservation for the benefit of wildlife. The forester, he added, also is between groups who want water- shed areas cloged to the public in the interests of fire protection and those who want these areas left open for recreational or other pub- lonly one house in its legislature, lic use FILTER as the secret enrichment” new LIF Since 1937 Nebraska has hadjinstead of the usual two of other states. RIGHT AWAY! 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She celebrated the event Sunday and will be feted again today at Kathryn Stephens’ rest home in Oxford Township where she lives. birthday today is | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Doctor Says Berry Spray ———e 4 FIFTEEN } Harmless He'll Raise ’Em on Retirement Py PP Cllenge Killed in Utica 42'S | © By LEE WINBORN | Businessman Refused) ncewies |. wanes Ur Theice Writ in Try to Forcelretires from railroading — next Canes’ - week "td become a full-time goat Circuit Court Ruling jer th Dewi be tulfilline a lite. long dream, habitat for the four geese he has now. He will expand this flock and add more guinea hens Goats for Fred Theiss Naturally in Vegetables of the danger at a railroad cross-| ing. If they’d only stop or even) spring.|slow down and look both ways Theiss, who is and has one son, says he will be glad to be a farmer. “I’ve seen many ter.” x * * ’ our job would be much pleasan- Claims Chemical Found By DICK HANSON Suburban News Editor . The “much-dreaded” weed killer used on cranberries |and credited with causing cancer in experiments on rats UTICA — The Macomb County prosecutor’s office yesterday re- fused to issue a writ sought by lo- cal businessman Richard C. Sey- mour, that would have challenged the legality of Richard S. Stavoe’s | And he’s as excited as a young- ister at the prospect. He says so | ‘Theiss will complete 43 years | “Automobile drivers are the | of railroading on Nov, 28. From | worst offenders. They have no idea that moment on he will de horrible accidents on the rail- road, and you don’t know what they do to a man,”’ he reflected. Soon Theiss will be able to re- lax on his farm near the heart of Goodison, which he calls ‘‘God's Country” because of its rolling hills, picturesque scenery and rest- ful atmosphere. ‘ever they are grown. ‘has been greatly overated, according to the experts. Known as aminotriazole, it has been used in medicines for the past 15 years and appears naturally in such veg- jetables as mustard, cabbage, turnips and broccoli wher- recent appointment to Utica jus- tice of the peace. * * * all of his time to raising goats, geese and guinea hens on his Seymour, who owns a Utica re- Orion road farm here, pair shop, was an unsuccessful It will be quite a change of pace candidate for the post last spring./for the 65-year-old Theiss. After He petitioned for the writ as the the hectic routine of meeting first step in action which would|schedules and never knowing when have forced a Circuit Court ruling|/he wil} arrive home at night, the on Stavoe’s appointment more leisurely life of a‘farmer ap- # c Roy, W. Rogensues, chief as- sistant prosecutor, stated ever, that there was no legal question involved because Stavoe was a Utica resident when he took the oath of office yesterday. He moved from St. Clair Shores last weekend. Further, Rogensues said, the Utica City Charter does not require appointees to be residents of the city. Those who are candidates for elective office, however, must have been city residents at least two! years. * * * | Seymour had contended that he! should have had the justice of the) peace appointment to succeed E.| James McClelland, who resigned| recently, or the City Council should have called a special election. how- | ipeals to the veteran engineer. But Theiss will never be far \from the railroad — the tracks lrun along Paint Creek right behind jhis home. “I'll be able to give the guys a ‘highball’ (a wave) every day,” he said. * ® Reminiscing about his nearly jhalf-century of railroading, Theiss said he liked it better when he | more physical work but ran a steam engine. “When I started with the Bay City division, 800 to 900 tons was a train. Now we haul 4,000 to 8,000 tons — 100 to 150 freight cars — with three or four deisel units,’’ he explained . Theiss added “In the old days, there was not > — ——— Mary’s Celebrating — (She’s 100 OXFORD TOWNSHIP It's party-time again for Mrs. Philo (Mary) Isham. But today the occasion is more. important than ever. It's her 100th birthday rShe celebrated the event with five generations of her family Sun- day. And*those who couldn't make it then are expected to be with her today to mark the century milestone. Although confined to her bed doesn't miss a thing that goes on around her. ; Her mind is keen, her hearing; good, and her sense of humor is remarkable for one of her years. ‘t see, but that doesn’t seem’ to prevent her from enjoy- ing herself or from having fun with the nurses ahd her fellow patients. When asked to what she at- * * * Stavoe resigned from the Ma- |comb County prosecutor's office to |take the appointment. He has law loffices at 45112 Cass Ave., Utica. 12-Acre School Site Purchased in Troy Today) | tributed her long life, Mrs. Is- | ham’s ready answer was, ‘Hard work.” “I didn't get stale,” firmly. on the farm where she did ‘ dre a _ pould ee but plow. by the Troy Board of Education. “I drove the binder, $1,750 an acre. |the hay in the barn,” she recalled. | price was . * & * ~*~ *& '* | And what's more she could even| if it didn’t require major repair) ; | « Oct. 10 election. * x * Mrs. Isham has a large family including two daughters, Mrs. Ray | Hallenbeck, Metamora postmaster; |Mrs. Dennis Kelley of Pontiac, property. she said) TROY — Purchase of a site for | h¢ id. ‘ = ; no 8 a § : our, the engineer said. ‘‘And if She told of her busy lile construction of an 18-room elemen- €V-'tary school was announced today{-aljed out to help.’’ | The T2-acre aréa is at the end! ' cut the/of Eckford street, about a third of time will be his own and he has weeds and grain and even loaded/a mile east of Livernois road. The/extensive plans to fill @¢very min- R & R Investment Co. sold the'ling stream that curves through his property providing a natural | such a mental strain as with | the big deisels and long trains of today.” His “‘run’ is from Vassar to |Warren. He picks up his New York Central engine in Oxford at 10:39 ja.m. six days a week and hauls igravel, feed and seed, Goal @nd lother raw materials for farm and industry along the line. It's been a time-consuming job with the day ending almost any | any other train breaks down, we're * *« * In less than two’ weeks, Theiss’ ‘ute. Outside of turning his five- year hobby of raising goats into nN} Construction of the school was!a full-time occupation he has lots at Kathryn Stephens’ rest home (fix the farm machinery when it| approved by voters here as a part/of yard work to do around the on Metamora road, Mrs, Isham broke down, she said — ‘‘that is|of the $2,300,000 bend issue in the farm He plans to reroute the spark- on. Paint Creek, near the heart wa - ~——+— Farm Bureau Opposes Land Grab |five grandchildren, 10 great-grand- children and two great great grand- children. . . The sprightly centenarian has + . aan Pa ks 3 yl PES ne < _S ee Pontiac Press Phete TURNS TO FARMING — New York Central Railroad engineer Frederick Theiss will devote all his time and energy to raising goats, geese and guinea hens after he retires Nov. 28. He is look- ing forward with youthful enthusiasm to life on his farm located of Goodison. Looks for Rural Annexing Solution This “revelation” was made yesterday by Dr. Edwin |B. Astwood, senior physi-?— ‘cian at New England Cen-| re Troy Will Draft ter Hospital and professor of medicine at Tufts Uni- ‘versity, Boston, Mass. | x *& In his letter, a copy of which was received by the Oakland Coun- ty Agricultural Extension Agency, Dr. Astwood states: “The quantity ef this chemical in cranberries as the result of spraying would be minute, and in no way cause any. trouble, let alone cancer.” | Oakland County Agricultural Ex- i tension Agent Lyle Abel noted that aminottiazole is not used to spray crops inthis area. Cranberries ‘are | The Michigan Farm Bureau has| issued a warning to farmers using | chemicals on crops to follow manu- turers’ recommendations care- fully, insuring the greatest amount of protection to producers and con- ‘which will set up certain restric- not commercially grown in Michi-|Gons designed to prevent fatal gan, and very few appear in Oak-| fires within the city limits. land County. * * * « *« The proposed code will estab Fire Ordinance ‘ | City Manager, Attorney | Authorized to Draw Up | Code in Wake of Deaths | TROY — The Troy City Com- imission last night authorized the icity Manager and city attorney to idraft a fire code and ordinance lish directives prohibiting sheds like the one in which two local boys lost their lives last week. It also will cover electrical wiring and govern the burning of trash and leaves. — | Thanksgiving Day. table. The Commission was prompted to move because of the boys’ deaths and a fatal fire which claimed the lives of two young men here earlier this year. In other action, the contract for purchase of two police cars was awarded to Stark Hickey, Inc., Royal Oak. The firm's low bid was $2,312.50 with trade-ins. * * * A contract also was awarded t@ the Contractors Machinery Co., Highland Park, for a steam clean- er. The cost will be $695. In addition, City Manager David W. Hasse was authorized to take bids on processed and pit-rw gravel for street repairs. Tomorrow Committee Plan Is Due The group will begin promoting; NOVI — Candidates will be se- their product as such almost im-lected and an organization struc- | mediately, according to B, I. Free-|ture established’ for the newly man, manager of the cherry or-|formed Novi Tomorrow Committee ganization with headquarters at)at a meeting Nov. 23, the Village Grand Rapids. Council was told lJast night. * Welfare Secretary Arthur Flem- ming is credited with initiating the “cancer-ridden. cranberry’ an- nouncement that threatens to de- stroy a great American tradition— eating the sauce that goes with the holiday turkey like ham 'n’ eggs. GOOD SUBSTITUTE For those who don’t want to “risk” eating cranberry sauce an equally tasty relish can be made 'with red cherries, many of which |are grown in Michigan. Already a move has been start- ed by the Great Lakes Cherry | Producers Marketing Cooperative | te offer red cherries as a dish fit ‘ | te accompany the king of the Sea numeroys visitors at the rest home and loves to receive cards In the meantime, Food and Drug! The committee was organized and letters from her friends. Her By DALE ARNOLD jnexation results, the farmer must| @ther portions of the project jthe farming enterprise,” the res-|Administration inspectors in De-jearlier this month to obtain a cross ) bedside table is filled to over- United Press International pay his share even though he may} enough voters to carry the pro- |olution said. troit. are diligently checking cran-|section of ideas on long range plan- flowing ‘with gifts today. A solution may be on the way|0t want the annexation. | posal,” the resolution said. A “doubly serious’”’ situation re-|berries being shipped into Michi-\ning from village citizens, work- Although she can’t read or watchin the long-time critical area be-| At its recent annual session the| The bureau called the problem sults when part of the farm is an-/gan from other states. a : television, she does enjoy listen- ; ; cere ome, be nexed to a city “and has to pay ~*~ * ning Board. t » sh ; tween rural ahd urban interests in|Michigan Farm Bureau adopted a|‘‘one of the most serious threats), 4qdeq ¢ fi : ing to music on the radio for|, resolution calling { roced d taxes for various municipal} No contamination has been found) ‘The committee also asked that et periods — but most of all annexation procedures. ican g for proceduresiconfronting farm owners in some|services which it may not receive|so far, they reported yesterday.| . meeting be arranged im the it loves people. x * * Ito a - more difficult| sections of the state” and saidjand doesn’t desire or doesn't} Most cranberries for commercial) gear tuture with the Council, the The problem — a touchy one —|° SNCS ir nd 7 tas remain \«almost confiscatory” levels of|need.”’ use are produced in Wisconsin.) Planning Board, the Appeal I “ appears when a city or village an- P 7 = = itaxation result for farmers The bureau opposed annexation|Washington, Oregon, New Jersey.) poard and the Board of review ‘Named Councilman neues on aren largely agriculteral| “Frequently the boundaries of — “A high tax rate multiplied by of land “which is being used solely | Massachusetts and California. to disses tin ‘legal peers Sad annexation projects are cleverly a large assessment of a sizable and |for agricultural purposes. jurisdiction, set up by the vil- drawn toe include property which well-equipped farm frequently re-| Maybe a solution is coming. lage ’ should not be taken into the mu- sults in a school tax burden which|Perhaps the way is through plan- Newlyweds Return From Niagara Falls HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP —New- lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Duncan are now residing’ at 1236 Livingston Rd. ‘following their’ honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. The former Ethel Jean Hardy, the bride ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardy of 1793 Lombardy Dr. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Per- cy Duhcan of 2854 Campers Dr. The Rev. Gail Buckler of- DUNCAN a ballerina-length gown of chan- Bill Hefflebower. . _ ‘After the ceremony, a reception Was held at Seven Harbors Club- f “y / . . . and levies higher qty-level taxes! in City of Southfield which hit the farmer squarely in’ | SOUTHFIELD—Clarence Durbin lof 22918 Evergreen Rd. was ap- pointed councilman by the City | Council last night, subject to the as the state | ‘approval of Mayor Donald L.| and nation’s growing population Swanson who was not at the} requires more and more land. meeting. ar ‘ } ~ #*°s It's part of an age old con-; Durbin would fill the vacancy left by Robert F. Wuerful who re- signed two weeks ago due to ill health. If approved by the mayor, he will be sworn in at next Mon- offices here. Lack of Quorum Halts Farmington City Council the City Council were sent home meeting. : * * * attend and that wasn’t a quorum. Two of the five members were home with the flu and another is vacationing in California. Clerk Trena ‘M. Quinn said that it is necessary to |three members a ing to be legal. the pocketbook. The farmer has to pay. for | services he neither wants @r can | hicipality but which involve in siphons off much of the receipts of ning agencies recommendation of Village Planning Consultant Waldemar C. Johnson. ’s first charter * He is an architect and builder with FARMINGTON — Members of early last night from their regular Only two of them were able to ve at least for a meet- use. The situation becomes more | and more evident flict,” said Louis A, Wolfanger, a| specialist in land utilization at, Michigan State University. * * * | “The problem has been with the| world since the days of old Rome, but I think we are approaching - better solution than to let such/ things happen and accept them) with resignation,”’ he said. j x * Wolfanger cited the ‘‘increasing | interest in planning agencies’” on) a county, township and regional) level. “Such groups try to see through in a logical way what the future holds for various areas, and when men put their feet under a table, face each other and lay down the facts, maybe they will reach the answers,” he said. A farmer can be ruined if the | tax level is beyond what the land) will produce.’ ; * * * Wolfanger said miuch pressure for annexation comes from the per- som who has lived in the city and works there but has moved to the country, City services are desired by the suburbanite and when an- EXPLAINS U. 8. EXHIBIT — i * members listen as Sectetary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson uses an architect's model to discuss features of the United States exhibit at the first World Agricultural Fair to be held in New Delhi, India. From left are‘Kenneth Kehrer, 20, of Or- ange, Conn.; Paul Hendrick, 19, Jasper, Fia.; AP Wirephote Patricia Bottomley, 19, Winnebago, Minn.; Fer- dinand Thar, Decatur, Mich.; Sec. Benson; Re- becca Passmore, 19, Benton, Tenn.; Nancy Nesbitt, 20, Hobart, N. Y.; Stanley Stewart, 20, Modesto, Calif.; and Kay Mihata of Kailua, Ha- waii. é ‘ Eight 4H Club * * * Tupics to come before the com- mittee will be parks and recrea- tion facilities, thoroughfare plan- ning, utilities, educational and cul- jtural facilities, commercial and in- ~~ * idustrial development, master plan- | This includes more than $7,300,-|ning and zoning. 000,000 in surplus crops owned by the government, The rest is ac-| , tcounted for by price support loans. Card Party Thursday * * * | The price support investment = LAKE ORION—The Immaculate ‘risen about two billion dollars in/Heart of Mary Guild of St. Jo- | the last 18 months, With surplus! seph Catholic Church will sponsor crops still moving into support a card party at 8 p.m. Thursday loans, the total was expected to at the school. The affair is open to rise another $1,500,000.000 by next'the public. A luncheon will be served. | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Ag- jriculture Department reported |that its total investment in farm ‘price supports rose to $9,007,512,000 | last Sept. 30. * Boy Chared in Ferndale Halt California Runaways Ferndale police said Helminen girl who said they were | he and the girl were the movies there were picked nf aye to go to a drive-in movie estetday by police in Ferndale. . Storm L. Helminen, 18, of Fl instead to visit friends of the Helm- ‘Cajon, Calif., is being held in Fern-|inen family in Royal Oak. ‘dale on a charge of reckless driv- «~ * * ing and for investigation of violat-! The friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ing the Mann Act lard F. Speer of 1222 Greenleaf His companion, Christine Rd., called Royal Oak police when Aukee. 15, of Lakeside, Calit., |the teen-agers. arrived. is staying at the Oakland Coun- Bg the ge Ae sa ~e se | ty Children’s Home in Pontiac. \* house, the t. | | Their car was spotted by Fern- Her mother is en route from\dale police who gave chase at | California today to take her back high speed. - : home. ~*~ * *® | The teen-agers had left their} The ‘pursuit ended! when Helm- ‘inen’s car crashed into a garage, ' } |homes Nov. 6; ? . SIXTEEN { THE PONTIAC ae TUESDAY, NOVEM BER 17, 1959 i 4 Her Land Divided miles consists of the main island of Hawaii.. The remaining 38 per Sixty-two per cent of Hawaii's|cent is divided among the state’s total land area of 6,450 square other 19 islands. NO MORE CORN PAIN Nerve-Deep Relief Starts In Seconds .. Corns Are Removed in A Hurry! There's never any waiting for action when you use Dr. Scholl's Zino-pada. You enjoy super-fast relief from pain. Used with the separate Medications included, Zino-pads remove corns one of the quickest ways known to medical science. Sold everywhere. we DE Scholls Zino-pads (Majority of Employes Want to Strike? Picketing Is Biggest Labor not represent a majority’ of the (Editor's Note: This is the second tion put on picketing or threats of icketing.) eas — ibargaining recognition by an em- By STUART ROTHMAN ployer. General Counsel, NLRB This provision grew out of the WASHINGTON (UPI)—The big-| administration's efforts to curb gest change in federal labor law ‘“‘blackmail’’ picketing. Its general the new law. It not only forbids such organ- izational or recognition picketing, but it also provides a special high- made by the new Taft-Hartley thrust is to halt picketing or threats|speed procedure for representation |c | | States’ The ‘“Savannah,"’ the United | radius of 350,000 miles compared first atomic merchant|to the present average of 10,000 Change of four by the genera) | counse jonal Labor R “keting « fon seeki employes. guard against the provision being | wie boars Tr tating ne ier sire en rine ] used to protect a “sweetheart” reform law. is dispatch deals with jorganize employes or to force Unfortunately, this also is one | : of the most intricate provisions of union, which an employer has jal exception for “informational” | ive | | | WORRIED OVER DEBTS? HIGAN CREDIT coUNgEt tons and arrange fer payments you can hew much er how many you owe. i are unable to our ments, debts or bills when due, see afferd regardiess of NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors nd Mich. Assec. of Credit Counsellors “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 Pontiac State Bonk Bidg. 8-0456 amendments probably is the limita- of picketing by unions which docde tet tiete te dete te te te tert te te ke titre & ke] SAVE *16% During Day Our Sale Open Every Night ‘til 8 p.m. — Saturday ‘til 6 GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK ~Q\ Waterproet Oris Cap ALUMINUM STORM - DOOR Fall Piane Bing ‘FEET SSECCCCCLL LY COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN $39.95 ayelel ce KM KK KE te KK KKK KK KK KK KKK K WATERPROOF DRIP CAP FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES | SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER KNOB LOCK STORM CHAIN @ FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED B Free Measuring Service and Phone [af Orders Accepted on Installetion * Orders Only installation can be arranged at slight additional cost. eee kk kk kak CASH AND CARRY For Complete Remodeling Service | CALL FE 3-7033 for FREE os Home Estimate—Day or Night NO CASH ‘NEEDED & Eosy Terms on Any Modernization Work FEDERAL Room Additions, Attics . Storm Windows g Kitchens Dens Aluminum Siding , Recreation Rooms | DIXIE Hay. 3 BLOCKS NORTH } — HK HK KH HH HH Wednesday Bonus FRE With Coupon Below NUTLEY Wednesday, Redeem at Any of the 4 Pontiac Area A & P Super Markets Listed on This Coupon NUTLEY x * world’s tallest mountain. The | cived international acclaim. It; , Woman = arrived in Calcutta Nov. 11 pom, pre. Relea WF sons ago he ura 7 SS —— | layas wd dascrieed the Soars The Pony Express began to . 2 gd as being ape-like, with silvery = mail to the West Coast in { oe bi wa, caine eee ; ee FREE PARKING NEARBY Coniwiny JACK BARBARA KEENAN GEORGE = . a cee ff Cree TER MOEN was TI SANOERSE 3 SII III I e LEE REMICK 6 met Gets ons aaa illo LORETTA YOUNG in @ || sors ALSO_——-- Good for One 1-1b. Crm. of “QOME TO THE STABLE” aeruur commen | ! in| W WH |] Eve Anoen | oe MARGARINE a KATHRYN GRANT. i] LANCASTER Nov. 18th Only | ves om | SCOTT: HODIAK sd’ Thoen Pontiac ‘Arse A-&-P Soper Mites 4 mm al Hal Wallis 1185 NORTH PERRY AT MADISON t Heaven Knows 949 WEST HURON STREET ; Wimetiiiiel’ ) one costes 25 WEST PIKE ST., DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ° ! ‘ «= | WA Co-Feature MAW ' ¢ Victor Mature @ Ann ————— 4724 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS ' WED.-THURS.-FRI.--SAT. “Bandit of Zhobe” SAVE GAS — SAVE MONEY — USE OUR FAMOUS Limit—One Cospen Por Family "A PRIVATES AZAR" ce Ni ul \-CAR HEATERS wx tint itil dete lll an eae eye ot Ls HEATERS ARE FURNISHED FREE —_oo— | | | 4 do PROSPECTIVE CITIZEN AT 100 — Mrs. Anna Collica, 100, of suburban Downey, Calif, crosses her fingers for luck after taking her preliminary test for United States citizenship. She didn't know it yet,“but she passed. Mrs. Collica came to America from Sicily 49 years ago. But she never learned to speak and read thrilled to deat! | Hollywood Headlines: (Editor's Note: There's an uprising amongst riders of the TV ; Warner Bros. ture. The actors say they re overworked underpaid tudio counters it made them what they are today and they should be grate discusses this unusus two columns, this‘is the first.) By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer Bros, an unfamiliar battle ground.|to develop But there has never been such|knowns ig a brief time. These con- a mass uprising as among the tracts, The'both parties, point|door to opportunity and advance- of an official complaint from the ment,’ Orr said. cowpokes of the TV _— situation even reached t Screen Actors Guild. meeting of guild and studio offi- contractual to many cials reached an agreement English, a shortcoming which made citizenship impossible until the requirement was changed several years ago. At the urging of a daughter, | she recently decided to become an American citizen. The daughter told newsmen: 1 Pay Ruckus in Ol’ TV Corral A hasty elections in such cases. |picketing or publicity which truth- | ~|fully informs the public that an employer does not employ union} members or does not have a con- tract with a union, This exemption only applies, | however, if the picketing does not istop deliveries or pickups. These various provisions are all wrapped up in one section of the law. The curb on this type of picket- ing, however, does not apply to a union which has a current certificate from the National Laber Relations Board, designating it as the bargaining agent of the em- |ployes involved. It applies only to unions not certified by NLRB. | The new provision deals with three specific situations. But the | key one undoubtedly ts that for- bidding “such picketing without a petition (for a repre- sentation election) . . . being | filed within a reasonable pe- | riod of time not te exceed 30 | me | However, if an election request lis filed within the reasonable, |period, the law directs the board {to hold an election ‘‘forthwith’’— \without having to follow usual procedures, . These elections will be held with- lout a preliminary hearing unless | substantial questions on the voting junit or other important matters |make a hearing essential. | x * * The expedited elections, however, AP Wirephete | days” from the start of picket. |l essel, will have a cruising !miles. — a “GUNFIGHT at DODGE CITY” & NO “FIRST MAN INTO SPACE” WED. - THURS. - FRI.- SAT. FIRST SHOWING! N THE CITY OF PONTIAC! - ~ ‘THE MOST «WONDERFUL x» ENTERTAINMENT 4 IN THE WHOLE WIDE ENS (oa erste EDOME, HODGES cnc etry 6" tes er) pa — 7 THE DAY A COLD-EYED KILLER PISTOL-BATTLED ; HIS WAY INTO OUTLAW HELL... FOR THE HOTTEST . wal not be held until the employer} or some other interested party has; filed a written charge of illegal’ \picketing or threats of picketing. Even then, we can proceed only if our investigation confirms that the picketing involved cr threatened is for the purpose of | forcing an employer to bargain | with an uncertified union or to compel employes to join the union, | In addition to the usual NLRB| \proceeding in cases of this type! iof illegal picketing, the new law \also requires us to seek a federal : ’ court injunction to halt the picket-| signed en eed, ny ing until the board can complete lits action on the case. This injunction procedure, how- ever, is not available if a charge illegal assistance to another ‘She's from complete un- respected its lof and _ in “The studio has obligations, AT 1:00 - 3:13 5:16-7:29-9:45 BEST oF : EVERYTHING f CinemasScore COLOR by DE LUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND (Plan Now To send the children to our Big Special Thanksgiving Morning Show) union is filed against the employer exceeded and investigation indicates the), instances has Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day! PS rn | James Garner (Maverick) HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The wholejrectify certain working conditions vances. The studio has jtown’'s talking about the Burbank) The actors claimed they were them by making financial |mutiny. idue money in six figures for al-)rightful reason to expect players, | Never have so many actofS)jeged contract violations, mostly|to respect their contractual obli- been so unhappy as in the Warner} involving overtime. gations. 7 \¢ | Bros. TV produc-/ put the settlement _hasn’t * * * tions. | stopped the beefs. The battle is an| “Appearing befcre television} | Wayde Preston oid one, between the studio which and motion picture cameras fre-| | (Colt .45) hasifeels it created stars from nothing|quently is hard work. Most work| | | and gone into the ae business. | required for TV, plus the fact that|that any actor expects a soft } complaining that'the new medium creates stars so| when he chooses a screen career. | his eerie Wee feat ‘Their plaint reminds me of the Se The studio's official reply to the Story of an actor complaining that| lynching party.”’ ong Edd Byrnes (77 restless actors comes from Wil- Sunset Strip) re-jliam T. Orr, television executive make @ fused to report for Producer and himself once an act- living. An office boy} THOMAS |work until he got a raise. He gets|°: |$400 weekly, says he takes home| OPENED DOOR \*There are a lot of easier ways to ary you're getting.” Tomorrow we'll hear from the) only $284, | actors, * t Warner Bros. contracts wehed onal it possible for many players Clint Walker (Cheyenne) are bit-|, ter about their contracts. Says! Garner: ‘‘I feel like a slab of meat! hanging there; every once in a while they cut off a piece.”’ Expedition Goes After Peer Brown Lawman) * tl Al bominable Snowman Will Hutchins (Sugarfoot) says | working “‘in an area of servitude."’| Ty Hardin (Bronco), who once) which walks erect and leaves huge, strange footprints in the layas with one fast rule: Bring | him back alive. threatened ralkout, now a . - aa ‘content So are Efrem zim. A six-man Japanese expedition | deep snows. Some Nepalese jbalist and Roger Smith, the under Dr. T. Ogawa, professor think Hf canmeberiote. ’ of anatomy at Tokyo University, x* * * ‘ isleuths of ‘‘7?7 Sunset Strip,’ and lare (1) where the employer has| lawfully recognized another union) and its bargaining status is not) | open nchessner ; within the preceding 12 months a) walked off the lot}and the stars who feel they are is tiring and demanding, but few valid NURH resresoreation election | | misused. It is aggravated because occupations are as rewarding as has been conducted among the of the immense volume of work|acting. It is difficult to believe | employes inevnived. here must be an easier way to Russian Movie overhearing spoke up and said: |g Smash Hit oat a living—but not at the sal-| yf U.S. Theater viet exchange film ‘The Cranes Are Flying’ is a boxoffice suc- cess in Washington and has been! held over after its opening week. | An official of the Dupont Thea-/ ter World War I romantic drama’ may run as long as 10 weeks. * * The other two situations in which, his type of picketing is forbidden to challenge, and (2) where, | Tomorrow: Secondary boycotts and hot cargo. WASHINGTON (AP) — The So predicted today the Soviet, It has been drawing capacity audiences in the 450-seat theater | oe ed - Bris et . t NEW DELHI (UPI) — The According to legend,- the yeti | since its first night premiere last} ar J“ f wae, ae J \ not) Abominable Snowman hunting | is a seven- or eight-foot-tall tyesday. The film has grossed! mulling revolt but feels he IS’ season opened today in the Hima- | creature, covered with hair | snout $10,000%and nearly 9,000! |persons have seen it so far, a! theater spokesman reported. * * * Meanwhile, the American film! ‘Marty” is being shown in Mos- OPEN 10:45—CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A.M. a Strand fay | 6:20 & 10:05 ALL IN 4 Tue Stagcening Story OF Tue STRONGEST : a Man Woo Ever Lives! 0 Coon B. DEMILLE'S R “ULYSSES” in Technicolor | == NEXT: THE FABULOUS FABIAN in “THE HOUND DOG MAN” OF TELEGRAPH fe} John Russell (Lawman). |BEEFS CHRONIC Of course, jactors to complain; Special One 1-lb. Ctn. of it's not unusual for it's chronic with their craft. Nor ise Warner received permission from the kingdom of Nepal to start the latest search for one of the legendary monsters of the moun- tains which Nepalese call yeti. Nepal, which charges a spe- cial tax for Snowman-hunting expeditions, ruled that if a yeti were found, it could not be shot or injured in any way. It could be photographed. Ogawa is convinced that yetis exist. Most Nepalese agree with him. So do a number of Rus- sian scientists who have organ- ized expeditions in the past. 1 | } | cow under a cultural exchange| ‘agreement signed between the | ‘US. and the U.SS.R. last year.| | ‘The Cranes Are Flying” has to In 1957, Texas oilman Tom Slick headed an expedition to try to find an Abominable Snow- man, which supposedly stays HELD OVER! TONIGHT ORIVE.IN THEATER THRU THURSDAY | @eeecn RE 5-4 OPEN 6:30 P.M, — SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! PONTIAC above the 14,000-foot level of the mountains. Slick returned saying he was “95 per cent certain” that Abominable Snowmen existed, make money here to keep run-| ning. It is strictly a commercial | venture for U.S. film distributors. | | The theater spokesman said, most Americans viewing the film! hough “are thrilled by it.’’ What’s more, Dat he cold tis parte tonal Ine aid they are ‘‘surprised and/ three pairs of yeti footprints | amazed that the Soviets can make la picture as well as ral The Japanese expedition | «rye cranes Are Flying,” like planned to ‘begin explorations in | farty,"" is a prize-winning black} the victhity of Mount Everest, | anq white production that has re-) STARTLING DRAMA...STUNNINGLY PRODUCED AND FUMEDI i RARELY HAS THE MOTION PICTURE CAMERA PROBED SO DEEPLY INTO A WOMAN'S HEART! “That Kind Of ..One Of The Busiest Salesman In Town.. THE PONTIAC PRESS — .. Selling In Over 60, 000 Homes Daily! KIGHTEEN ; ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 w® From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Edifor, Pontiac Press Dear Sir: | I have no use for these people who say Rote can’t pass. | No one can pass to those ten thumbed Lion receivers| who drop everything in sight. They are the worst in the! league by a wide margin. The Lions need about four) or five new ends. Put the blame where the blame be-| ~ longs for they have the worst ends in pro football. | Middleton’s catch Sunday was the only helpful thing | he has done in two years and a half. eeesvirsreau as C.J.M,| Dear C. J. M. In regard to Rote, you might be interested to know that in the overall passing statistics in the NFL, he has one of the poorest career passsing-completion records in pro ball. In regard to Middleton, ditto. How about the one he dropped in the end zone? * * * 99000693960880639% fara State University senior from Gl to win the IC4A cross country tit York yesterday. His time of 23 a ; Dear Sir: Will you explain to me how Pontiac can divide its ~ football players between Central and Northern and come = up with a better team at Central than they’ve had in| = 20 years? If those two squads had been combined, they | = might have won the state title. The Spartans won the team title Home on Leave Dear GI: Central had its best season, and Northern actually won three or four more than expected, so we must say both had highly successful seasons. We doubt that if still combined they would have won the state . title because we doubt that half of the players now ~ at PNH would have been playing this year at PCH. ~ This is not meant to be a reflection on PCH but on many parents who still want to coddle their sons “ away from football. Teer ee ga Howe Garners Clincher in 3-2 pcan nee is making the records because of .,. Comeback Win * fact he is seven feet two inches tall, shouldn't some-| McIntyre and McKenzie « thing be done to equalize this physical advantage?! Other Scorers After . Would it be possible to put the basket three or four feet Chi : icago Led 2- higher without spoiling the sport? His rebounds are go Led 2-0 more damaging than his scoring and apparently he has | DETROIT u—The Chicago Black a reach advantage that simply puts other players Out! Hawks are back in the give-away x * - “of it. ___|business after a brief interlude of ; Bill prosperity. Dear Bill: The Hawks returned to their Yep, we agree. Pro basketball needs a 12-foot | wasteful ways last night and dis- sipated a two - goal lead in losing basket height and a cut in scoring opportunities by i way of free throws. A penalty box for fouls as in |3-2 to the Detroit Red Wings. Only /24 hours before, Chicago had end- hockey would be better than free throws. ed a 14-game winless streak with —— - its first victory since the National Hockey League's opening night — Kennedy IC4A Champ os s-2-r2--~ ‘Again; Will Quit Soon lapsed into their old habits. They enjoyed a 2-6 lead and had out- shot the weary Wings by 10 shots. Then in a flash of 5/4 minutes q Detroit counterattack notched three goals. NEW YORK # Crawford;Park's 5-mile course, Kennedy led «Kennedy, who looks like he might/the Spartans to the team crown) Jack McIntyre and John McKen- “have trouble running 100 yards,|for the fourth straight year. Mich- zie. had evened the score for De- has his mind on more serious mat-|igan State wound up with 50 points |troit by 10:32 of the final period. “ters than cross-country. to 105 for second-place Army. |Gordie Howe, as productive as “This is a lot of fun,” the 5-8,] In addition, Crawford broke big|ever in his 14th NHL season, ap- 137-pound Michigan State senior brother Henry's IC44 record with | plied Detroit's clinching goal three said after winning the IC#A\aq 23:51.8 clocking. Henry set the|minutes later. championship for the thir djold mark of 24.01 in 1956, $0 Craw- straight year yesterday, “but|ford thus becomes the first to go after I have defended my NCAA/under 24 minutes for the exhaust- ‘championship next Monday, I'm|ing grind. calling it a career. “He’s the greatest I've ever “Pm going to go fer my mas- seen,” enthused Michigan State ters degree and perhaps do some Coach Fran Dittrich, ‘‘Henry was * coaching. I'm not going to try |good, but Crawford is terrific.” A couple of former Black Hawks, * * * Second-period markers by Mur- ray Balfour and Bill Hay had pro vided Chicago with its wasted ad- vantage. The goals by McIntyre and Howe came on Red Wing power plays while the Black Hawks had AP Wirephote BEATS BROTHER’S MARK—Crawfurd Kennedy, a Michigan asgow, Scotland, nears the tape le at Van Cortlandt Park in New 51.8 for the five-mile course beat the record of his brother Henry, who ran it in 24:01 four years ago. for the 4th consecutive year. FLYING BLACK HAWK — | Hawk left wing Bobby Hull (16) literally flew through the air in the 2nd period last night as | he approached the Detroit Red MELBOURNE (AP) — The in- ternational good will of golf under- went a strain today when some host: Australian team was given preferential treatment in the as- Caddies Big Canada Cup Issue Outside Foes Have Trouble Beating Them Big Ten Still CHICAGO (AP)—The Big Ten|weekend, the record would be is still one of the toughest foot-| 16-5. . ball leagues in the country, if not] This mark would be the second the toughest. finest in more than a decade. In Although Western Conference|1956 the Big-Ten bowled over out- members have been knocking off! Side competition 19 times in 24 each other with monotonous reg-|&#™€S- ay ; : . | Three years ago the Big Ten| ularity, clubs outside the family | sonted the program of financial| oie wid iil ats aid on a basis of need. A cry SA A went up that the better football Against non-league opposition, |Players wauld go to schools out- \the Big Ten stands 145 discount- side the conference ing one tie. And if Michigan State x * * \defeats Miami of Florida and! This may be true. And while Iowa downs Notre Dame this|the plan definitely has levelled li Detroit Rally Beats Lowly Hawks .::/i2=25s=2." \for the championship this week-| - | | AP Wirephote | try where he was tripped up. Protecting the | Wings’ goal are center Norm Ullman (7) and goalie Terry Sawchuk. Detroit won, 3-2 Chicago Black Wing net for a Nagle, who already have the ad-jtake out and replace his clubs in vantage of playing on their home|the bag. jord against course, were given an additional] Others including America’s Sam few | jed professional caddies while oth-|similarly affected, but | jers had to be content with ama-|changes were made. A od for pap prpee , magpie fe Michigan State has lost the Big | men in the penalty box. lsignment of caddies for the Can-|teurs. Snead and Middlecoff were pre- tone roe nothing Is going t | Ten title only once since joining | Both teams were tired from play-|@da Cup matches beginning to-| ~ * * viously given university students . change mind. the conference a decade ago. The ling three games in three nights.| morrow. | ‘‘My boy hasn't caddied in five as bag toters but later were as- After he graduates in June Ken-} Spartans also now have won the |There were long periods of listless} Australia's Peter Thomson and|years,’’ said Al Balding of Can-|signed professionals nedy would be finished with col-; 104A championship a dozen | cKating Jege running, of course, but he'd! times since 1933. x * * probably be a definite threat for) At the moment, Kennedy still ; sy ee , y stul) Terry Sawchuk had another busy ‘the Olympic 10,000 meters if he lis a citizen of Scotland. He was)night in the Detroit goal, stopping were so inclined. |born in Glasgow. But he is in the!34 shots. The goalie has had 128 x *& * 'process of becoming an American} shots fired at him in the Red In the process a winning the|citizen, and when he is through| Wings’: last three games, about ‘IC4A title over Van Cortlandt /schoot will settle down to teach-|39 more than normal. ing and coaching. Last night's game was the only | He took the lead at the 2%-mark|one on the NHL docket and there : 3 |from Bob Lowe of Brown. From|are none tonight. The Wings play IC e | S |then on, he lengthened his margin at Toronto and the Hawks en- with every stride and at the fin- in Huron Bowl tertain New York tomorrow. ish was a 100 yards to the good. John Nickell posted the first 700 Lowe was second in 14.10, followed by Dick Englebrink of Penn State in 24:12, Dick Greene of Army in |24:13 and Frank Finnerty of Al- series in the new Huron Bowl as) he fired consecutive games of 2723, 235 and 248 for a fine 706. Nickell’s set overshadowed a 638 by Don) x * * Wings Kennedy, fred, N.Y., in 24:21. 4 “T said before the race I might Goegan Cut; O it in 23:52,” sai cenne ss “record” Add New Center really wanted the record.” He is the fourth to wi Martell and a 618 by Pat Sweeney hamplowahie three sunich DET EST see etree Eee as Felice’s Market took three|times 8 Wings today obtained center points from Furtney Drugs in the) Murray Oliver and sent forward Huron Classic, Meanwhile Car!| 1" Kennedy. “Mlehigan sta ma) rerbes Kennedy and defenseman Behrick was rolling a 669 for the; 2. Lowe, Brown * Sele) Pete Goegan te their Edmonton am Side Mobil displaced| Greene. Army mate cc RGR | Westerm Heckey Leagee farm. est side MOD! ispiace saat Alfred 24.21 Oliver joined the rent club Stroh’s as the Huron Bowl Classic| 7. Levin “NYO nem State 33 | sunday on a Pose se tryout Jeaders by dumping Kasper Manu-| §. Yours’ ycnngeemn, DC 2138 | basis from Edmonton and showed facturing for four points. Monroe|10. Vinton, Geor etown, DC .... 2446 | enough talent to remain in the and Archie Moore led the Mobil-| |, Micht an State so, “Penn, State 167,| National Hockey League. a = ( men inl series 4 pei Ea pie NEU wi. x Navy 238, nen ae Kennedy and Goegan were sent ne y. vay Lovett added a vccticut 344. Fordham’ $90. Meme Sar| to Edmonton subject to immedi- - rg a ns ah® a. Le| ate recall. Kennedy was playing Stroh’s slipped to second place | 492. Rutgers 565, Westchester, Pa, Teach his fourth NHL season. He has when they lost three points to | Columbia rs” [isn Seton Hall 674.) been a light scorer, getting only one goal last season and one this year. Goegah joined the Wings Waller to Start Shows | iate in the 1957-58 season from Cleveland of the American Montcalm Centre, and Calbi Mu- sic pulled up even with them on the strength of a 3045-2876 sweep over Pasquale’s Pizzeria. Bill Kel Nagle were favored over 29 rival teams from throughout the world in the seventh renewal of the international event over the |Royal Melbourne Club. Some players said Thomson and jada. “I don't know how much! (Club officials said the |help I will need but I would like|were assigned by a draw and| |to have an experienced caddy."" /Australians were simply lucky.| Gary Player of South Africa | They said Sydney caddies were said his caddy was so a an opportunity to work here enced he had to be told how to/but refused to put their names in jthe draw. caddies All-Star Pin Points | BALL IS MOST IMPORTANT By LEE JOUGLARD Choose your ball with great care. It is the most important part of ‘the equipment, Select a ball from the rack at the local bowling center the first few times you bowl. Then, if possible, purchase your own. * * * Considering what weight to choose—most men and many wom- en are able to control a 16-pounder, the maximum. If your hands are not strong enough for this weight, through trial and error, however, pick one out somewhat lighter. They are made as light as 10 pounds. Test the thumb and finger holes, making certain that they fit snugly, yet loose enough to allow you to withdraw the fin- gers freely. * * * Check for proper span. Bury the thumb in the thumb ‘hole and wrap the rest of the hand around the ball. If the ball fits, the first joints of the middle and fourth Pg BEACH. Calif. (AP) .—!| Hockey League on Waller, former Los Angeles! , : ~ Sl and /Rams backfield ace, \and Leon! | |Black, Long Beach fight promot-'Trapshoot Boss Quits . Highest scoring of the seasonier, have announced they will w a total of 20 600 series re- jointly stage boxing shows Mere.. VANDALIA, Chio (AP) — Aaron| corded in addition to Nickell’s 706.| Signed to appear on the first/Bird, manager of the Amateur| “Bull paced Calbi with a fine fingers should extend a quarter- inch past the inner edge of the finger holes. * * * | , Special bowling shoes may be rented or purchased. For right handers, the left sole is made of Other high sets were: Gene Shell,}show Nov. 30 is Joey Giambra of/Trapshooting Assn. for six years,jleather to allow for the fourth | Meanwhile weather continued 'bright and beautiful and there |was hope for perfect conditions \during the four-day 72-hole event in which both team and _ individ- jual champions were to be | crowned. | The Australians will be first off |the tee tomorrow, playing with) | defending champions Harry Brad- jshaw and Christy O'Connor of Ire- jland, Bradshaw has been off form failing to make the British Ryder Cup team and as a result the Irishmen are given little chance to repeat. Snead and Middlecoff, who top| the money winning lists for the| last decade, had trouble adjust-| ing themselves to the course on| their first try yesterday, but then improved greatly today. Snead canned three birdies in the first seven holes of the practice round and sank two putts of better than % feet. Middlecoff was driving _ jexcellently. The Canada Cup goes to the two-man team having the best combined score for 72 holes. The International Trophy goes to the individual winner over the same route. Nascar Purse $143,950 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A total of $143,950 has been posted as prize money for Nas- car’s 1lth annual safety and per- formance trials Jan. 31 through Feb. 14. This is an increase of $50.000 over Speed Week events in 1959. The major increase is in the Tough off competition within the league, it has not injured Big Ten strength against independents and teams from other leagues. In fact, the Big Ten is enjoying a greater success against outside foes than it did some 10 years ago. In the last four years the Big Ten has amassed a 64-23 rec- “non-league teams. This does not count ties and vic- tories in the one-sided Rose Bowl situation. » * * *® In, a four-year period from 1949 through 1952, the Big Ten had a mediocre 50-44 record against non- league foes. The worst year in the last 10 was in 1952 when Big Ten teams were deféated 13 times Barr Shift Has Sparked Lions SPORES Wilson Claims Ex-Wolverine Key fo Success Improved Aerial Play Recently Featured by ’ New Flanker DETROIT ww — It’s too late to cry about it now, but the Detroit Lions may have had a winning formula all along. * * * One fnift of personnel seems have supplied the Lions with the key to success. Two weeks ago, coach George Wilson moved Terry Barr from defense to offense. The Lions haven’t lost since, tying Pitts- burgh and then beating the Los Angeles Rams 23-17 Sunday. And some accurate field goal kicking would have defeated the Steelers. Placing Barr on offense gave the n 21 games. * * One fact is significant in Big * the have-nots are riding high. Northwestern, which is fighting end, has been a doormat for years. Indiana, another toughie, was alongside Northwestern. In fact, two years ago neither Indiana nor Northwestern ‘won a single con- ference game. On the other hand, Michigan and Ohio State—a pair of power- houses for years—will be meeting Saturday with nothing at stake except a victory or a defeat. Until last year, the Ohio State-Michigan game usually played a big part in determining the championship. Pistons Battle Celtics Tonight NBA Rivals Put Hot Streaks on the Line at U-D DETROIT w# — The Detroit Pis- tons risk their three-game winning streak tonight against the hottest team in the National Basketball Assn. — the Boston Celtics — at the U. of Detroit Memorial Build- jing. * * * The Celts, with Bill Russell and Bob Cousy playing spectacular ball, have won 10 of the 11 games. Coach Red Rocha says Rus- Philadelphia's fabulous | (The Stilt) Chamberiain. “Sure Wilt scares you with his overpowering size (7-feet-1),” Rocha said. ‘But that Russell is as tough as they come. * * * ‘‘Not only that, but you can get almost any combination of four men out there with him and those Celtics will knock your brains out with their shooting. That's the competitors complained that the | advantage when they were award-|Snead and Cary Middlecoff were|whole secret of Boston’s success — Russell’s rebounding and the bal- anced team scoring.” * * * The Pistons have been display- ing good balanced scoring them- selves over the last three games. And an improved defense has helped in the three victories. jLions one thing they needed earlier jin the season when they were los- jing week after week. He is the lreceiver Wilson had been seeking. iNo team can win without one. * * | Dropped passes had been a ma- jor Lion fault all season. Barr on offense is a constant threat. As a |decoy, he has been valuable be- jcause other Detroit receivers find jit easier to work into the clear. The old Michigan wingback has been an asset as a ball carrier on a deep reverse that set yp scores in the last two games. Wilson admitted yesterday the transfer of Barr had brought the Liens back to their feet. “The shift of Barr to offense has |helped tremendously,’’ Wilson told lthe weekly meeting of the Lions’ |Fan Club. “With Barr as the flank- jer, our pass patterns have opened jup ” | * * | Wilson also had plenty of praise \for Earl Morrall, who has quarter- \backed the Lions to both their vic- itories. The No. 1 signal-calling post belongs to the old Michigan State All-America as: long as he can hold it, Wilson indicated. “He has the confidence of the ball club going for him now,”’ said Wilson. ‘‘That’s a big thing. It should help him in future games.”’ 50 Candidates Start Mat Drills at PCH Pontiac Central began prepara- |tions for its 3rd wrestling season lyesterday with coach Steve Szabo | sell is every bit as dangerous as (greeting 50 candidates. Wilt | “We have five returning veter- jans and a lot of potential,’’ said |Szabo. Competition begins Dec. 3 against Waterford with a Christ- |mas tourney and a big battle with |Northern on the docket later in the month. . The Chiefs will be host to the amnual Saginaw Valley tourna- ment for the ist time this sea- son. Little Bob Kiser, Ermino Tre- vino, Sam Wiscombe, Joe Collins and Glen Sherman are the PCH veterans back. Heading the top prospects are Del Sanborn, Tom Smallwood, Ed Van Tassel, Henry Smith and Adolphus Houston. All were im- pressive as Jaycee performers a year ago ’ McCovey Unanimous Pick as NL Rooki BOSTON (AP) — Willie Mc- Covey, who forced San Francisco to find another job for 1958 win- ner Orlando Cepeda, today was unanimously named 1959 National League Rookie of the Year. McCovey was the choice of each member of the 24man selection committee for the Baseball Writ- ers Assn. of America honor. * * * An automobile salesman in the off season, McCovey joined the Giants on July 30 from the Phoen- ix farm club and proceeded to spark Frisco in a drive to the league lead. His slugging helped keep the club in contention the remainder of the season. McCovey, 21, hit 354 in 52 games. He had 38 runs batted in, 13 home guns, nine doubles and’ 671, Buck McDonald, 665, Curtis|San Francisco, fourth ranked|resigned Monday night following ajor sliding step and the right sole) SOLE IDEA — Leather pro- |500 - mile International Sweep- Neal, 638, Paul George, 624, Jim|middleweight, His probable oppo-|meeting of the executive commit-jof rubber to insure a good, firm) vides for sliding step, rubber | stakes, Feb, 14, when $83,475 will], Tinson 622 and “Skin” Keith, 621.|nent is Al Andrews of Milwaukee. tee. pushaway. | insures a good, firm pushaway, ‘be paid. ’ ’ ' : % e of Year five triples to show for a third of a season. His slugging average was a lusty .660. Cepeda, unanimous rookie choice for 1958, quickly was moved to the outfield to make room for McCovey when the 6- foot-4, 200 pounder arrived. In his first four major league at bats, McCovey slammed out hits off Philadelphia’s Robin Roberts to break up a free-scoring game, During his first week with the Giants, McCovey decided several contests with his hitting. Like Cepeda the previous year, McCovey didn’t figure in Giant plans when spring _ training opened. But Cepeda was put on the roster in mid-April while Mc- Covey was farmed out for more experience * * * McCovey is the third unanimous pick since the National League rookie balloting was instituted in 1949. The first to sweep the votes was Frank Robinson of the Cin- cinnati Reds in 1956. Curiously enough, all have played first base although Robinson was an outfielder when picked. Other previous winners were: Don Newcombe, Dodgers, 1949; Sam Jethroe, Braves, 1950; Willie Mays, Giants, 1951: Joe Black. Dodgers, 1952; Junior Gilliam, Dodgers, 1955; Wally Moon, Car- dinals, 1954; Bill Virdon, Cardin- als, 1955; Frank Robinson, Red- ma 1956; Jack Sanford, Phillies, NINETEEN Ignore Squabble, Wilson Advises Chinese Problem Still Worries Olympic Body | .jtoured the sites of the Rome ~ vd sims AP ‘pmuorel aperts : ne. said this while he was here: the 1048, 1962 and 1988 eames” hes First of all, it is important to 1 gor no ag from an inspection trip —— that the U.S. Olympic : ommittee had nothing to do with 7 epee (#—Italy and China are|the action of the International alf a world apart but the two are|Olympic Committee in insisting very much of a single piece im the|that Nationalist China change its minds of United States Olympic!name, and generally the U.S. officials. | Olympic Committee disapproves of Or rather the three, namely, the|that action since we felt that it 1960 Rome Olympics, the National-|would be misunderstood, ist Chinese on “Second Red Chinese on the mairiand. asi py; Soaeary Ss wee spread misconception Red CBina As the result of the action of | is not now in the Olympic organ- the International Olympic Com- | ization, and very likely will not mittee in dropping Nationalist | be in it in the foreseeable future. China from its list of members, | On the other hand, we expect followed by an outpouring of | Nationalist China to be back in public statements and what | the IOC as soon as the technical almost seemed like a campaign | detail of an appropriate name is of misrepresentation, the U. 8. | determined. O'ympic Committee has been put | «But above all, I believe that| = the apet. ithe American people should ignore | Kenneth L. Wilson, president of\this international squabble and) the U.S. committee, who pecently/ Concentrate on preparing and fi-| inancing the best possible U. s.| ‘team for the 1960 Olympic games.’ | But to the United States officials the problem is still very real. Under Olympic rules, the U.S.| Wilt Still H to do with the vote of the Inter ast Avera jnational Olympic Committee ba dropping Nationalist China, though the two American members| voted against the action and the| international president, Aver y| Brundage of Chicago, abstained) because of his position. However, the blame fell on the | NEW YORK (®—Wilt Chamber- lain’s still at it, stiM leading the National Basketball Assn. with a 37.1 scoring average and closing] fast on Elgin Baylor’s total point lead. Philadelphia's rookie Warrior has scored 37] points in 10 games compared to 446 in 13 games by Baylor, the sophomore standout of the «Minneapolis Lakers. That leaves the Stilt No. 3 in the scor-| The U.S. Olympic Committee} ing race, according to statistics|has set a goal of $1,500,000. Some | released today, with Cincinnati’s|of this will go for financing of the| Jack Twyman the runner-up on a/500 who participated in the recent) 400-point total in 12 games. Pan-American games in Chicago} Chamberlain also has a 30-plus|and some to send 125 athletes to} average in rebounds, picking off|the winter Olympics in Squaw 312 for a 31.2 mark. Bill Russell/Valley. But the bulk is needed| of Boston js the runner-up with a/for the team of 420 ticketed for 23.0 average on 253 in 11 games./Rome and another spotlighted duel Backcourt man Sam Jones of|with the Russians—and the cam- the Celts moved past teammate|paign is going slowly. An Olympic Russell for the field goal percent-|official said the men who should age lead with a .526 mark on 97|be leading the drive are holding cerned lest this interfere with | the big job of sending the best possible team to represent the nation in what will be the biggest games ever held. shots. back because of the turmoil over Player, Team G FG FT Pls Avg China. ; } Baylor. Mpis. B 13 3 “ 44 | The practica) Italians couldn't wyman 3 Cad bertn Phil 10 145 81 371 34 care less about the Chinese prob- Shue, Det 3 97 254 19.5 | s Ney a Sm Sm 22 jlem. Neither the Red Chinese nor $ Cousy. Bos. uN 79 62 220 200 | the Nationalist Chinese have many 7. Heinsohn, Bes... 1 oy Ge iy 2; joutstanding athletes and the a 9 Russell, Bos 11 80 45 205 186 | a monen” tae = = a. one of one or both from the games will make no difference. Fortunately the apparel indus- NBA Standings Poem aye rican and winter games, dona- | itions of uniforms and clothing— JERRY RUSH + MoE” + ‘ ia: ' ee (% BER Sete +. ‘ 3 x , n 2? a 3 a . % eae . | y oS ‘ 7 : Ae i it - " | nage | oe wt Dee = ees a | CHARLEY BROWN [Olympic Committee had nothing | A ]]- -State Candidates Lead PCH to 6-3 Season “Brown, Rush Spark Revival ithe By BILL CORNWELL Charley Brown, already widely- U. 8. committee and many of its [heralded as a guard- -fullback de- members are now deeply con- (luxe, and tackle Jerry Rush, who just found himself this fall, revival were the key figures in Pontiac Cen- tral’s finest football team in' nearly 15 years. PCH coach Jesse MacLeay has nothing but praise — and worlds of it — for these two dynamos who sparked the 1959 gridiron which saw the Chiefs compile a 6-3 season record. game.” game performance pack, 12-7. ball carrier. handling his opponent game after) Rush was terrific in every game the Chiefs played this fall, but he perhaps enjoyed his greatest single against Bay City Central when PCH upended the previously undefeated Wolf- fullback or halfback and his hands would also make him @ fine end,” MacLeay commented, ‘‘but | believe his best position in college ball would be at the guard position.” Brown has always been a guard, but in emergencies he has switched Blessed with amazing speed for|t0 fullback and performed in aill- his size — he’s 63 and weighs)state 220 — Rush was down field under|touchdowns against Ferndale as punts ahead of anybody else, ready and waiting to knock down the| the first game of the year he fashion. He scored three fullback and against Waterford in scored a TD from his guard post jgets out there, result he took great pride in man-| It was Central's first winning lcampaign since 1852 when the Chiefs posted a 43-1 mark under Hercules Renda. Both Brown and Rush are tre-| mendous all-state candidates, but Brown has the inside track on the| the season avoided running to | honor by virtue of a reputation) Rush’s side of the line as often | already well-established before the) 8% possible. 1959 season ever got under way.) Rush was a squad “‘pepper- Brown just missed a berth 0D | upper” in practice sessions and the Associated Press Class A all always had words of encourage- state team last year as a juniOr) ent for his teammates on the by one vote. He looks like a cinch) jing. “Jerry's spirit was instru- to crash the honor squad this year| mental in helping our team be a in view of the Chiefs’ winning winner,” MacLeay declared. sie MacLeay had this to say about Rush had no advance billing (Brown: Charley is so versatile that He was the No. 1 offensive blocker in opening up holes in the Bay City line and the big | fellow wrecked the Wolves on defense. PCH opponents during for all-state laurels for the sim- he could play any position on our ple reason that it was not until |{footbhall team with the possible ex- this fall that the giant tackle | ception of quarterback and he | really settled down and played | ouid probably do that with a little football at its very best. work. “Jerry finally found himself as} Brown, who stands 5-10 and a football player this fall,” said|scales a solid 200 pounds, has |MacLeay. “He gained an extreme|good speed and a great pair of ldesire for excellence and as ajhands. “He could be either a strong EASTERN DIVISION Besten Wen Lest Fet. Betindiand it is all smart, well tailored ——— . 3 74 1% |stuff—come to about $250,000. No} se + be + 26+)~6(oo «(~Ss{team at the Rome games will be WESTERN DIyIsEON, will part company nevertheless, der coach Ray Eliot. The dean of|for this section, these camps were Ply. © and Bruhn can have the job Big Ten coac a “ “It has been said that Milt. cur 3ig Ten coaches takes over as the ‘‘well ahead of the rest of the : . —_— “\Tllini'’s assis § Te pee - kj eal KUHN AUTO SERVICE } rentiy in nis fourth senson nt Wic- {lS ‘8istant athletic director, county in the buck:kill depart 149 W. HURON ST. i . { OR Nae iconsin, has been sounded out and Minnesota is primed for Wis | * é + jis willing to accept." __|sin, a traditional foe, because it} There were many empty meat BRAKES RELINED 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Re -( move ali four wheels; fuotoll bert our - Ee inbegre — material jMurray Warmath. An |group of Minneapolis businessmen) horns.” | to buy up the remaining two| Glenn Griffin of Pontiac, hunting| lyears of his contract. at Club 24, hung up the largest, | Se best-antlered whitetail seen thus! far: Griffin put down a seven-| }pointer with one well-placed shot. | Novice-Junior Skate Also at Club 24 on the second ; The first series of novice-junior| At the Oakland Hunt where 25) idance contests will be held every|Pontiac hunters are holding forth, Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson ease “ VEARKET TIRE Co. 77 West Huron Street FE 8-0424 Saginaw, Clawson, Imlay City and| meat pole on Monday. The success-| Pontiac’ participating at the Rol- ful hunters were Pat Crow, Carl) ladium. Holechek, Bill Hanson and Ted Winners last Sunday _included| Robinson. |Glen Forst and Carole White of| x k& =| the College Swing. Dennis Horrall| Dr. James Miller, Birmingham| and Gail Ensminger were winners|medical psychologist, bagged a His im will be better if he knows | you ond the fomily ore protected Speciol Hunter's Accident Insurence poys medicol expenses if he is in- jwred...$5,000 to $25,000 for occi- dental death. Covers gunshot . travel ond other for trips from 3 days to 2 months. COSTS AS LITTLE AS $1.10. Clip this | ed ond show it te him tonight. it’s importont te your security. | whose "DEER" husbands ygfftitinmemenmrsrr ar are going hunting — fe DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD A word to the are from Pontiac. Trophies are few hours after driving here, from) | awarded winners. Finals are Dec./his office. Other hunters at the } 20th. |James Ranch, north of Curran, Learn to Skate Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio % ; 7 v\me we eS INSURANCE 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 CURRAN — Deer hunting im-/does. |may be the last game under coach| Poles, and hunters are blaming the | # oust-| Severe die-off of last winter. Many) © Warmath movemertt is afoot by ajof the bucks taken were “‘light on| | Ance: check b ars ‘ seals clean entice arsembly: savant soumten © pipe un | Contest at Rolladium day, Dr. George Petroff bagged | § iwc aoaes ; Ford ‘a spike shortly after arriving. (% Sunday for the next six weeks, two deer fell opening day and two|% |with skaters from Detroit, Flint,;more bucks were added to the|® of the Southland Swing. Both teams | buck at Ivan James Ranch just a| = ness at hand this week — the sea- | son's finale Friday night at Miami. | “We've got to get down off Cloud Nine,’’ said Coach Duffy Daugherty, | Daugherty didn’t want any dis-| |tracting dreams of a possible Rose Bowl to interfere with the business | of making it a 63 season. x * All Michigan State can do in the Big Ten now is sweat out Satur- day’s results. - in the nation today—unbeaten, un- after that the standings under-| Stir dee < s eee Mate. itied and unchallenged in The As-|went a shake-up. Lect 2 Mea — in Mata Bout | sociated Press poll. Georgia jumped to sixth from GEN. ADM. oe... 4.50 The Orange, with two regular,l2th after beating Auburn 1413. |} RINGSIDE......2.00 & 2.50 WED., NOV. 18 Ol Miss Moves to 2nd | wer. nov. By The Associated Press lloped Tennessee 33-7 last Satur- | Eight Man Battle Royal Syracuse continued its magic of|day. | th Bey, “The Terrible Turk,” managing to be more and more | Southern California, matching | oe peenere. ti impressive with each game and|Syracuse’s 8-0 record as the only! counted its second straight week|perfect-record clubs left ameng | Leuls Papineau, Bill Parks, Ravel mero as the No, 1 college football team|the majors, stayed fourth — but! First 2 Men Eliminated Meet in First Match season games left before a New/Penn State, beaten only by Syra- ADVANCE TICKET SALES: Year's Day date in the Cotton|cuse (20-18), moved from 10th to Bowl at Dallas was named first|seventh, while Northwestern and mm 126 of the 253 ballots cast by|Wisconsin each dropped two sportswriters and sportscasters places, to eighth and ninth, after ‘or almost a 2-1 margin over run- suffering their second defeats. ver-up Mississippi. TCU, also a two-time loser, shot * x * up to 10th from 18th for its job They did it by whipping expect- 0" Texas ed sakives Colgate by an unex- Auburn tumbled from sixth to pected 71-0 to retain the No. 1 12th with its second defeat. Ten- berth they gained in a_ seven-|nessee (5-2-1) plunged from ninth Ole Miss moved up from fifth AP Wirephete CLASSROOM STAR, TOO—Dean Look, Michigan State Univer- sity’s star quarterback, explains a point in anatomy to Judy Fra- May Be First Contest Entry | A Lake Orion hunter apparently | zier, a Detroit junior. Look, a senior from Lansing, is majoring in recreation. He set a Big Ten Conference record Saturday by completing seven passes in seven attempts against Northwestern in the Spartan’s 15-10 victory. Area’s Shooters Score as Hunting Is Improved have bagged four bucks and two! Paul Sparrow, Emil Neilsen and the other Pontiac hunters at | the Crow-Bar Club all have doe permits. However, like many hunters here they say they are “strictly” after bucks. As of noon yesterday, Crow-Bar hunt- ers still had only two bucks. Although there is still about six inches of snow in the woods and the weather has warmed up, deer are not moving well. ever had make the decisions. each picture. shots and black-and-white. Or you can have an electric Automatic Movie Camera. camera, and the electric eye keeps 57 West ~—_ St. | ago at Hillman. Today's Story “Automatically Wonderful” Have you ever stood patiently waiting to take a picture while the sun played hide-and-seek behind some clouds. minor trials but one you can forget when you won a still or movie | camera with electric-eye lens control 4 The electric gye is probably the best friend a smapshooter Instead of squinting at the sky and trying to decide whether it’s cloudy-bright or cloudy-dull, you let the electric eye It measures the amount of light reaching the camera and sets the lens automatically to give you the correct exposure. Shoot one picture in bright sun, the next in the shade. Two different lighting conditions, but the electric eye instantly adjusts the lens to get You get all the convenience and accuracy of electric eye lens control in the Automatic Cameras. camera not only is automatic — also takes color slides, color snap- You just follow the action with this Just decide how you'll have your automatic. Then drop in, Soon. EXPERT'S “Shor” FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 : ee lis the first ‘official’ entry for the| 1959 Pontiac Press’ big deer derby. Farrel Dodds, 554 Atwater, Lake |Orion, downed his buck opening |day of the state season, at Glen- —— | nie. His brother John, also from Orion, was with him, but didn’t connect. Dodds’ buck weighed pounds, sported a nice 8-point rack. It was the hunter’s first deer in eight years. His only other buck was taken nine years 160 Another possible entry (awaiting | weight slip) was the estimated 150- 175 pounder taken by Donnie Ba-| con, 256 Sanford St., a 7-point buck. Phil Collins, 624 Cameron, took a 162-pound, 8-point buck in Antrim | ~~ County on his first deer-hunting expedition. He planned to get an, official weight slip today. Winner of the ‘‘derby’’ receives! $150 in U.S. Savings Bonds. Contest closes at noon Dec. 3 (entry dead- line). It's one of life's This handsome handful of a eye working for you in a new your exposure right on the nose. FE 5-6615 | SSK week rise from 20th. to 20th. The rankings, determined by. + * total points awarded on a basis The only ranked meeting this of 10 for first, nine for second,|weekend sends Michigan State, etc., show Syracuse with 2,145 No. 10, against Miami, No. 18. points to 1,859 for Mississippi, | a which drew 68 first place votes. a, Bs bole — —— on er (first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses): in a swap with Texas after the } 8 racuse i) t» 2.145 "3 j j 1 (oe) ¢ ) < Longhorns were handed their first ; fan a ani. _ defeat, 14-9, by Texas Christian. | ‘ Southern Calif (16) (8-0) 1427 ie : | "KAS | Louisiana State, the defending 6 Georgia: *) BD Hy : enn State (6) (81) BAG champion tumbled to third a) } er ete ee - week ago after a 14-13 upset by . Wisconsin (6-2) 0 Tennessee, remained No. 3 be- - stich igastte SECOND, TEN - i i j j y te (1) ¢ ) hind erg arse ~ i Auburn ep. Pi was -3), but w wal- rkansas (7-2) oe —— ae is | @ ‘eb ° fd ; ¢ 116. Towa (5) (53) 110 17 (4) (5-1-2) 103 18. Miami (5-3) 98 160-Pounder 3 2 . |20. Temnessee 5-2) s |END ADVA END ADVANCE For SATISFACTION Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ Imperial 6¢ Cigorille (5/20¢ Porro THE NEW OEVELOPEO ) oy Tal COULD DOM NO OTHER On Griff's Grill, 49 N. Saginaw VEW Post No. 1370 FE 5-4201 Matchmaker — Bert Ruby As seen in Reader's Digest For your family room—a noise-absorbing ceiling of NU-WO0D° Here's the beautiful way to control noise in your family room! Nu-Wood Micro-Perf Ceiling tile ends the noise nuis- ance while it adds rich deco- ration. Patterned tile surface resembles luxurious marble... tiny, almost invisible holes soak the din. Nu-Wood Micro- tile goes right over old ceilings—or builds new ceilings quickly. Low cost, too. DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 event OF * STP super -weericanr WON'T GUM OR FORM HARD CARBON... REMOVES GUMMY, POWER STEALING DEPOSITS FROM te Chly \38 ery i i ee tie Only Angry People Take Time to Write Columist a) By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—I have a small, wistful question to put to Ameri- - Cam newspaper readers: Why do not more nice, adjusted, gentle and educated people write letters to the editor—or columnists —or the. reporter who wrote that nice, educated story about the Subpoenas Set in DJ Payola Push Money Probe About to Open on More House Scandals of ‘59 WASHINGTON (AP)—A House subcommittee is ready to sub- poena papers and documents to find out how extensive the payola racket is in television and radio. Payola is a show business term for bes or other inducements tqag.disc jockeys to get them to play and push new records. It also covers the practice of some per- formers who work in free plugs for products on their shows in re- turn for an undercover payoff. * * * “We've got more than 100 leads on payola already and more are being volunteered every day,”’ a subcommittee source said today. “Our big job now is to narrow all this down and that will take time.” The House subcommittee. on Legislative Oversight wound up a sensational probe of television quiz shows earlier this month and indicated at that time it would turn to dise jockeys. Subpoenas will be issued for those the subcommittee wants to question at public hearings, prob- Asks for Nice Letters THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 ADAM AMES to Pacific notes. (The kind words, the informative and constructively critical letters, are always cherished and an- LISTS RAVE SUBJECTS In the tabulation, the following topics, in the following order, have proven to be the subject for most of the ill-spelled and _ ill-founded ravings: 1. Presley, Fabian, or any other rock & roll singer, when kidded in a column, will bring fanatic response. In one piece I merely quoted Elvis Presley verbatim (an unflattering thing to do) and re- ceived nearly 2,000 vindictive let- ters from American teen-agers. 2, Puerto Ricans, A kind word 3. All religions, except Protes- . : 407) come tantism. As qa Protéstant, I am em- es 1959 "HIT barrassed to admit that all my * 4 “Ever since I said, t Do!’ there are more things we don't!”’ ae iA, = 7A , i — © 1969 by NEA Service, inc THE BERRYS TWENTY-ONE ably beginning early next year. x* * * . 1on “It’s possible, but unlikely, that BOARDING HOUSE we'll have some hearings next month,” the source said. f pith went ecinennneis eteleae res HAS MY The i has scheduled : * three-day hearing starting Dee. 9.| ER’ EGAD,ALNIN,YOUR ARPEGGIOS ¥ pce Mtg but this is to wind up some old) BAY WOULD TERRIFYA BANSHEE/<— ZED, ‘ BA HERE,PRORKLOTZ,HIRE A ye |S THE MASOR SIGELIEVE Bf STUDIO FOR HIS LESSONS/T J unfinished business—the question- ing of Boston industrialist Ber- nard Goldfine. Goldfine got a sus-| Bj ; pended sentence for contempt of| BEY SHALL REQUIRE AGSOLUTE “ae Congress for refusing to answer] Fa PEACE AND QUIET WHILE PER- F committee questions last year! Ha EECTING PLANS FOR MY DUO- yf about some of his financial deal- MOBILE! UM YAS / . ings. Waltzes Off With $45,149 in Dance Suit WICHITA, Kan, (AP)—Julia W. Hinman, 69, a widow, won a $45, 149 damage verdict Monday from a dagce studio which sold her $16,- 000 worth of lessons. . The jury’s award included $15,- 000 actual damages and $25,000 punitive damages. Mrs. Hinman sued for $200,000, saying she had suffered great menta] anguish. Defendants were Mr. and Mrs. | Charles E. Bebb, owners: of the) Evan Charles dance studio in Wichita, and Bud Stewart, 28, former manager. Testimony showed she con- tracted for 4,000 lessons at $4 a] (ié W/ We / a U pnw oF, aplece, paid mace than $8,600 ond | Busres west | eedtel IE =F WG PD WA Hostesses Set SMART PEOPLE =e rie to Strike Wednesday : \ ®) “TH SILENT RAZZBERRY, ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A) HAH? WELL, THAT DON’T strike by hostesses against Trans © 1900 by NEA Servion, ne. TA fag, CA Pe. OFF. By Leslie Turner : F LLL eee I | ))Y i oe ‘aailictas FAZE ME A BIT. HEY—- THANKS -- BUT P. Mead, chief negotiator for TWA, declined comment. Details of the dispute were not revealed. Current wage scales were not available. The previous contract expired April 30. i Sif -FRNE ioioucemes asl By Dick Cavalli World Airlines is scheduled for 9| eae NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller | am, Wednesday remained: dead Pe Se. Whi cMONDER. (roan VERY WELL---ILL | : locked today in a dispute over) TODAY IN PERSON GIRLS WILL TEACH ig re : wages and hours for hostessés on) PLAY HOOKY PRINCIPAL'S : jet aireraft. GARY TODAY OFFICE » * * * > eee dl - Leverett Edwards, a federal : GLAMOUR § | eet mediator,. said ‘‘it looks like a N ‘ very rugged situation at the mo- ; kite me, he — of ‘| ment.” Roland K, Quinn, president : of the Air Line Stewards and . THE LOBBY AT NOON Stewardesses Assn., agreed. John : : : N ’ : at HER AGE SMOKING TWELVE CIGARS A DAY, AND NEVER TAKES A BATH ! Bartlesville Pioneer OKLAHOMA CITY — First oil well of commercial importance in Oklahoma was drilled in the city limits of Bartlesville. APPRECIATING IT SEEMS THEY CONSIDER WOMEN HAVE NO IT REMARKABLE, A WOMAN CAPACITY FOR | (Od ON Ca? el na a Aw a Named for Pilgrims __ The Pilgrims sailed from Ply- fF TU Toe te same for Plymouth Rock WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY where they landed. TRWILLIAMS J + *. * “— oe 7 DONALD DUCK | By Walt Disney ‘J “~~ oo did. [@ 1950 by MEA Service. inc. TM. Reg U.S. Pat. OF ooo WANT T’ TELL. H-M/ NOW HOW 0’ YA .»1'VE BEEN INVITED TO TH’ YAIT'S SEEN SWELL S'POSE HE FOUND KIDS'SHACK THIS EVENIN'J* KNOWIN’ YA ALL THESE | | OUT... EAT ONE O° THEIR HOME- COOKED. MEALS? Mint dated by King Features Syndicate. A eee tn a a ee oe Fe DM ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 * MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnis).ed by the stock market to a moderate ad-| Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of vance early this afternoon. |Monday. Trading was fairly active after| the ticker tape twice fell behind| the pace of transactions for brie! Steels Push Up to Help Mart NEW YORK (AP)—Steels. joined| the space age issues in helping the Detroit Produce spells. eaurrs ; y ions ‘Apples, Delicious, Bu. ...+ee.e.--. $3.90 Gains ranged from fractions to ? = ee ee | 238 around 2 with some wide movers— Apples. Jonathon, BU. cesceessoess 2:80 notably Motorola—running ahead of Apples, Northern Spy, ba, cos: 3.08 that. Motorola added better thari| Appies. cider, és . case 3.3 6 to earlier gains this year. Thiok»||*"“*™* Coss. Oe. ..... 5 Se was ahead better than a point and VEGETABLES : around : Beets topped, OU... ceceseeee +. $200) = oe around a point Beets Nei. das: bebe, cece 1.23 ‘ ce group. . , bu. one ee : = ? P |Capbage: Curly Sa Filia deere aieeis 38 . " . , a 5 errr y PP ere ees te Ye , Steels were aided by industry | Gabbage Ponta BU. ee. esve oe. 1.76 figures showing a faster than eX- Carrots tonped, bu, ........-eeuee 235) pected acceleration of production, pacdtrsnd dos = Monee 27 j pected nea Ostery,, eek, O60. coc ccence-cesesss 1.7 which is ex to be af rly leuan anion OE ise -sievccvesceceenr 00 80 per cent of capacity this week. [Leeks doz dens. . |Onions, green, dos. beh: U. S. Steel, whose new president, | Onions 4 s. Leslie B. Worthington, was quoted | Fars’ ay ie a as sighting “some signs of prv-| Ferenies. Gallo Pak. dos. gress’’ in steel negotiations, was up| better than 2 points. behs, |. bag...... seca teseerersesl | i Grain Futures Go Into Stall CHICAGO, W—The grain futures market went into a virtual stall during the first severa! minutes of trading today at prices scarcely changed from previous closes, There was about an equal dis- tribution of plus and minus. signs, mostly within a one-fourth cent range. Trade volume all around was at its lowest and slowest pace in several weeks. Commercial buy- ing was almost wholly absent- and speculative dealers were re- luctant to extend any commit- ments or make sizable new ones. Trade still was draggy after about an hour with wheat \% cent a bushel lower to % higher, De-| cember $2.01%; corn unchanged to Ym lower, December $1.12%; oats unchanged to % higher, December TT%; rye unchanged to % lower, WATERFORD WARBLERS — The Key Knights, a local quar- tet made up of Waterford Township men, will do a few numbers from their repertoire Friday night at the Knights of Pythias Fel- lowship Lodge, 948 Voorheis Rd. Business Notes PEBSQSA Chapter 17 cee... Sets Guest Night Friday Promotion of two financial ex- ecutives of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., was announced to-| day by Leo A. Hillebrand, vice|ciety for the Preservation and En-| They represent Pontiac Chapter Pontiac Chapter 17 of the So-} couragement of Barber Shop Quar- tet Singing in America, Inc. will hold its annual guest night Friday. Headlining festivities will be a local foursome, the Key Knights, who recently won sixth place in the SPEBSQSA Michigan District fi- nals held at Holland. The quartet is made up of Reds Demand Parity on Space Committee UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) —The Soviet Union is reported holding out for East-West parity on the proposed permanent U. N. Committee on Outer Space Re- search, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov reportedly made the demand Saturday in a meeting with chief U. S. Dele- gate Henry Cabot Lodge. Lodge reported Monday to a private meeting of the 13 functioning members of the present tempo- rary outer space committee. Last year, just before the tem- porary committee was set up, the Soviets insisted that the number of Communist and neutral coun-| tries on it should equal the num- ber of Western allied countries. Because the: Soviets dij not get that. form of parity, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Po- land all boycotted the committee. India and the United Arab Re- public also refused to participate, contending the committee was Youngstown Sheet & Tube and| taba oebu maminemedeirs {December $1.32%;soybeans % tojday Iukens also were up around 9,| lauash. Be roup. bu. ............ 1.35|% lower, November $2.19%. president and _secretary-treasurer | while Republic was up more than Sousty ‘Hubbard. bu." 130 of the advertising agency. | a point and Jones & Laughlin Turnips. bu. ....-..s.ceseceeseeerees 2.00 Grain Prices ' Charles D.| ene a ee h in the} Pgs HICAGO G the title ‘at rokers saw some hope in Cabbage Me §, OU. ..csccesss.. oe. 6180 Cc RAIN fact the market apparently had Eaters. Be. t a noone noes 130, rath Nov. 17 (AP) — Opening sponsibilities of| braced around the 635 level in the|Musterd. No. 1. bu. .........66005. 1.78 at Oat assistant secre-| Weortty Terr Creo see 1500 Deo ....0..0-8: sabeeares Dow Jones industrial average. guise Chard DU corrreerseneness sees 18 Mar nas Mur rere Tate tary while Ray Popular averages have declined {nr SALAD GReENs iy EBay ate TTI bake F. Lapierre be six successive trading sessions. Celery Cabbage. ere 0173 eR veeeee 1.64% Rye a comes or" ve oe pans saree Mer ees 90 Dec ...0..... 139% Mar co2262.6: treasurer. th Motors and chemicals also did |Fscarole. by. 0000000000 co 88 Mer 2000000 16a May 2030.0. 138% men are veter- wel] while airplanes and air- _ aeceeee 1.18% ay ee 28% ans with the or- crafts generally were weak. . ' — . Dec is ... ganization and Other groups showed mixed pat- Livestock ere attached to terns. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Girl 1? Stabbed DOLL -the agency's DETROIT, Nov. 17 (AP) — Cattle— Bloomfield Hills headquarters. | salable bs : ’ ’ , New York Stocks \ouppty B ann ghey. ' wu ~{ Pest s Doll, a gradu- us iar Saath "ay att, Soes| tangled in West walsh 3 oe Ts in re - yng +E He a » 92.1. ing trade slaughter Me gee Mager g ate of W: In- fg Oe OR gt le i rr = A roy pee oF Kroger vee : 33-3 atility 204, sandard, steers 19 00-34-00, ee, Calif. a ~ — Alcoa coseg OF. t | ® ers 23.50-25,.00; utility a bbed chest tute s in Am Airlin .... 23. s ... 10.6 standa : 00; : Am Con ye ‘at rag bar ea 10-4) 136-1880: canners and cutters’ 13 00-| sled with a rope, the body of . La tn Wevror"<: Be HOw AES": BAe wees eM willy |famehaired Lorna Lax, 12, was plerre is a erad = cone Be Lone § Cem . 323, Hogs—salable 500. Butchers opening|found beside a creek Monday in uate of the Uni- am ae .: ne jane 8 Gee . 203 | steady; sows 26¢ lower; most mixed ‘ots/a secluded heavily wooded grove} versity of De- bm omek -... 40.4 Letrillerd ... Stine. 240 lb. butchers 12.25- ' bingo am Tel & Tel my Lou & Nash .. 73.4/12.75; mainly 12.80-12.75; mixed 1 ana|she called her ‘‘fort. troit, commerce da .... @33 Martin Co... 44.6|2 190-225 Ibs. 13.00-13.25: one load most- * Anse Wac ... 63. May D Str .. 483\ly No. 1 205 Ibs. 13.35: No. 2 and 3 * * and finance. He rn Y Poe a epee GD ---- +P pec ag Le a ery mixed] The girl, clad only in a blue lives in Rose- Atchison PEG Mere ch 16-7 /and 's “400-000 be, #5438. $0; No. a pasapne top, was wt a oe posi-| LAPIERRE ville voo sacr . s—sala Prices steady:|tion, her legs stuf! to a sleep- ae M&M 144 |eoh . “ihe th a Ba Minn P : PE © F pe A ae tay 8 pa hod pp ing bag and her torso held erect ceing Air . 324 Monsan Ch .. 50.l\and utility 13 00-22.00 by the knotted around her Bore arn 433 Mont Ward 52.1) Sheep and lamb-—salable 300. Early y rope igns Mig .. 11.6 pgot Prod . 51 |receipts small: limited early trade on|M@Ck and lashed to a tree branch! Brist My . ..« 46 sao, Wheel 17 _|slaughter classes steady: one lot choice above | | nF - 3. Motorola 149.6 wooled Slaughter lambs at 19.00; cull to . urroug “ghd Nat Bisc $3.2 cholee slaughter ewes 4.00-6.60. Deputy coroner Harold J. Kea-| me SS eB mat Dairy a ton said oe indications Lor-| Capital airl . 13, Bab Oype -. ei na could have been raped but he ve ass I coerte, Oo es Be RY Central a. Poultry and Eggs would not be certain until lab- this a Oh cc) Ne Am Av. 361 DETROIT POULTRY oratory tests were made. . . Chrysler -6 $4 Nor Pac .... 49.4) D + Nov. 17 (AP)—Prices per| The weapon used to inflict the Commission Will Hear Cities - 472 Ohio Ol) ..., 25.2 f.0.b. Detroit for No. i quality lark guy - 8% Owens . & jdve 3 stab wound was not found. A x Buildi Plan Cole Palm hg wens ru Oi .. 98 |, Meery pe bene Ute: Mest type bene! Her body was found by a friend) | "® ng Colt Gee's: Ht ta Be: $8.3| be." lies ™i.28 capone ee uncer 8 and neighbor, Norman Fortner, 13 at Session Tonight Serbs ft fees Det: SHI ares or ee wel ee, seomeed ber ston fo Bak $2, Benne. “ANG | 30; heavy type youms eas Bae — earlier to come and see the) the Community National Bank ALA Pilaer 34) prrrorPETROIT EGoas ° is expected to ask the ridged by - 7 ov 17 (AP)— i He “rn Hg Desrers in case tots federal teas Ni Vi . D . eee “os ee “sang pling 2 - Pact — ° e $, Jumbo 38; grire Ixon to isit efroit struct a four-story annex on East CBRE Rex Drags: Seg smal BH; Grade 8 lal Lawrence street. Sees Byer "for Speeches Feb. 15) te snmex woud be on the tot . i. 404 : A extra 35: large east of the alley behind the Sagi- : 3 py ER RS naw street main office. - § medion 4-24; small 19: Grade B large| LANSING — Vice President) Charies Harris, a vice president OBA Nixon will visit Michigan Feb. 15\e¢ the bank, said construction pl $ : * tng 1960 Republican ches te still are in a preparatory stage. . 3 cussing .the expansion with the a “iiLow o Shi Nixon, returning to the state ; oo 469 n Ip city for about three years, said 4 of after a 16-month absence, has been F. Alt, > 35 ° . =4 |booked for a speech at the Eco-| Ct ¥- ; ; : taSeized in Detroit |r ci “ot Tbemoi ‘ant tes tr. balding permit ts stil to 41.2 nighttime meeting in the Detroit Med. : D (UPI) — crew HI - 1e3\a prep oye —_ jof| Masonic Temple. The’ overpass would provide an omen en ewe Pst: John B. Martin Jr., GOP nationaljenclosed corridor between the main Goodrich... 87 trom tt, 39 failure to pay its bills, was be-\committeeman, made the an-loffice and the annex, said Alt. Goorvear 1393.4 Twent Cen .'° 292/8inning to wonder today where its|nouncement yesterday. Nixon will] * * * St fot BE] Underwood ... 22 4/next meal was coming from. . invitati esi , : bS 4 in Carbide . 1226) be responding to invitations from} Th mmission will hold a hear- revhou 21.1 Un Pac 291) And the federal government de-|..,; ; F iF silage Gulf Ot 106 nit Air Lin . 361)... ; heen Detroit groups, he said. ing on the assessment roll cover- foment 3 Dait Aire 0) cided it was not coming from U. S.! Lawrence B. Lindemer, GOP\ing installation of a sidewalk on + ' 402 U0 > > taxpayers. 10 a ae oe eee t+ tations had already been passed|the south end ot the street to the 2 trel ...6. , : eatle! ' e s Oe B* Os Te |... 234 The ship, Theodoros-A, sails aiong to Gov. Nelson Rocketeller Michigan Airlines Railroad, near nt Bus Mch .406 john vai’) ag, (Under Panamanian register but it’s of N York tioned Nixon , — 3} Werte h BE .. 228\0Wwned by the Ermoupolis Co. of PE ae Boaidnee on the Bethune School. mt Paver. 17S Weste El -- 8 |Greece. It was seized by U. S. ie for the Republican presiden-| The city is scheduled to receive ~ <1 | Woolworth": §72/marshals in Lake St. Clair on Nov.| a! nomination. a warranty deed for the southern neg Lg 707 YnestSha&T .1184)8 after several firms filed suit for! portion of the site for the tee Kellogg 36.4 Zenith Rad ...116 payment of bills totaling about public library. This portion, on the | $35,000. DOW-JONES 11 AM. AVERAGES 30 Inds. 636.25 up 1.79 : . 29 Rails pL RAY here since. Yesterday its captain,| rH Stocks 208.00 up 0.43 |Vasilios Trimis, appealed to the) Volume to 11 a.m: 610,000 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Ce.) Figures after decima! points are eighths marshal’s office for help and said} the ship's food stores were running} low. High Lew Noon| Allen Electric & Equip. Co. 24 24 24) Baldwin Rubber Co* ...... 2 «627 «CL . Ross Gear Co* .. , 27 2 | ut ield nt f Great Lakes Oil & Chem. Co* 1 1.3) Howell Electric Motor Co.* .. 10.4 11.4 Peninsdlar Metal Prod. Co* .. 8 a6 . The Prophet Co.* : 16 16.6) Rudy Manufacturing Co.- . 10.4 11.2 un ive Toledo Edison Co. 15.6 15.6 15.6 *No sale: bid and asked MIO (AP) — An 80-year-old deer STOCK AVERAGES Ae . hunter missing overnight in zero T (Compiled by Th- Associated Press) pain abe off Stork, Weather in the Huron National Net change : +1.2 es +.2 +.7 BF , 4 Noon Tues. |... we 1200 988 2191 Forest was found alive, but sut- Prev. day oe 330.4 1238 6 218-4 fering from severe exposure today. COK ABO cseee 3 - poet 6ge oS 1S Se ane a ee, Southfield” He wns r oeeee 1990 high .......3856 1676 1026 2258) 0S" St., thfield. He was ore Wubscees 3061 ins $3.4 311.s|rushed to a Mio Hospital, where 1988 low «:....2.2347 80.9 729 156¢|4IS Condition was described as “dangerous.” Richards wandered away fiom a S-P, Farm Equipment hunting party in the woods about 5 o'clock yesterday. He was found Firm Discuss Merger at 11 a.m. today by # member of NEW YORK (UPT)—Studebaker-|@ searching party organized to Packard Corp. and. Oliver Corp. |hunt him. have confirmed that merger talks) He was found a mile east of M-33 are in progress. jand aboat four miles from Mack Just Warm It Up State Educators Ask The ship has been held in dock) for Building Program LANSING (# — Immediate pas- sage of a capital outlay program has been urged by the association of governing boards and presidents of state colleges and universities. A bill providing 12 million dol- lars for new state building projects —most of them at institutes of higher learning — has passed the House but is being held up in the Senate Appropriations Committee. The educator’s association at its annual fail meeting here yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution calling for enactment of this measure “even though this may require additiona! tax revenues.” The group said the bill ‘provides a very modest beginning for a building program” and warned that lack of legislative action be- fore the end of this year will delay Gold Crest Brake Shop Is Opened in Pontiac Michigan's Eighth Gold Crest ily recommended that the Assem- meaningless without Soviet partic- ipation. . The other 13 countries went ahead without them and eventual- ‘bly set up a@ permanent commit- tee. Bucking Custom, Firm Puts Stores Close Together The tradition in established firms is to open a second store, or branch in an outlying area, but the General Warehouse Co. is do- ing the opposite. The Waterford Township com- ipany will open a second store | i\Wednesday at 105 N. Saginaw St. The main General Warehouse store is at 2258 Dixie Highway, inear Telegraph road. 3. J. Farrell dJr., co-owner, said, “We are Opening the sec- | ond store in the heart of Pontiac in an effort to more conven- iently serve all Pontiac area shoppers.” The new addition will be less than half the size of the main store, but will carry the same | champs in the society's third area. year ago, coming from another northwest corner of South Parke | stock with the exception of heavy and Water streets, recently was|hardware, such as large machines. sold to the city by Stuart A. Austin, | owner of the Austin Trucking Co. - . Standard Oil The company's offices and land on _|don’t. like it, I think fighting is the southwest corner of the inter- section also were purchased by the city on an installment basis. Presentation of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce pian te revamp police department administra The chamber is asking the City Commission to have a spring elec- tion to amend several portions of the city charter, especially in the Police Trial Board section. Several trial board members and/ the Oakland County AFL-CIO have! announced opposition to the changes. Britain’s Montgomery May Visit Red China LONDON (AP)—Field Marshal he may go Communist China after visiting Minister Neh- ru next January I, have seen a lot of fighting. I Wholesale Price Up 8 Cent a gallon in the Pontiac and Detroit M L Other companies are expected to look into the increase and per- haps follow suit. Milo I. Hector, Standard regional rhanager, said the increaes in price ‘‘only partially restores the reductions during the past three months.” Standard, as well as most other 1.9 cents a gallon Sept. 21 and again by 1.2 cents Oct. 27. Most retailers passed the drop in prices News in Brief * Pre- Food Sale. 10% off on all ‘Huron , wine, Gn tu eet eee Adv. Hats Cleaned And Blocked, $1, 498 S, Saginaw Street. ” 17 of the SPEBSQSA, holding its (from left) Charles Sherwood, tenor; Lyle Howard, lead; Dick Blanchard, baritone; and Jack Caverly, bass. The foursome placed sixth in Michigan district finals held recently in Holland. annual Guest Night. They are | Richard F. Blanchard of 4779 Irwindale Dr., Lyle Howard and Jack Caverly, both of 5885 Loch Leven St., and Charlies Sherwood of 2351 Fairport St., all of Wa- } | | terford Township. Howard and Caverly are broth-| ers-in-law. The original Key Knights organized about two years were named 1958 novice Sherwood joined the group a area quartet, the Hi-Fis. Friday’s guest night will be held at the Knights of Pythias Fellowship Lodge 277, 948 Voor- heis Rd., Waterford Township. The event, scheduled for 8:30, is open to the public. A buffet din- ner will be served. It is a stag affair. Also expected to sing are_ the Puritones, a newly organized Pon- tiac group. High U.S. Official May Go to Panama WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department may send a high-ranking officer to Panama for conferences aimed at prevent- ing a new outbreak of violence against U.S. citizens there. An offer to dispatch the officer was made tb Panama Monday by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, who told of receiving re- ports “‘which indicate the threat o; further violence.” Herter informed Ambassador Ricardo M. Arias of Panama in a #@ minute conference that the officer would discuss the current controversy with Panamanian offi- cials, Herter did not say who might be sent. Saturday Bake Sale in Drayton Center Waterford sthool fac- ulty wives will have a bake sale beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Kresge store in the Drayton Shopping Center. Unusual Christmas fruit cakes, rolls and breads will be offered along with an assortment of cook- ies. pies and cakes. All proceeds will be used for some worthy community project. South Africa Urged fo Dump Segregation UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @® — The U.N. issued another appeal today for South Africa to abandon its policies of racial segregation. There was no chance the South Africans would heed the appeal, for they boycotted the debate as they have in the past. The General Assembly adopted a resolution expressing deep re- gret and concern that South Afri- ca had ignored all previous U.N. appeals to “reconsider govert- mental policies which impair the right of all racial groups to enjoy the same fundamental rights and freedoms.”’ 5 The vote was 62-3 with 7 absten- voted against the resolution. The United States, which supported 4 yes. Who. Guards Watchdog? SAN PEDRO, Calif. (UPI) Hospital Holds 59 Clinic Day specialists in their fields, four doc- tors are slated to speak to St. Joseph's medica] staff. on ‘“‘The Present Trend in Gastric Surgery.” A death of Dr. C. B. Tolle, director of similar resolution last year, vowrd|@ Tennessee Puts Reflector Tape on Wide Autos were oversize, according to trade | McGill University Man} Any foot can esiticize, condemn Talks on Wednesday to St. Joseph's Staff ‘and complain—and most fools do I. ‘brighten up a home—and their . Teen-age children certainly ‘parents have the electric light | The “Dr. C. B. Tolle Memorial bills to prove it. —Earl Wilson. * * * The hospital is holding its fourth At 9:00 a.m. Ste & 1966 Chevrolet number Lecture” tomorrow will cap @ day! s60;266-6 of teaching at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ‘ovember 24th, 1959. | Air four-door, serial 3770, will be sold at VCS6F03 * 32500 Woodward Ave. sale at . ., that address being jwhere the vehicle is stored and may be annual Clinic Day. Widely known |inspected. Nov. 17 & 18, 1959 Honored this year as speaker for the memorial lecture is Dr. assistant 3681033-15 c At 9:00 a.m. on Novem a seas Crores two: number . sale at 23151 Woodward Ave.. Ferndale, Mich. vehicle is stored r 24th, 1968 door sedan, serial will be sold at public dress where the r] mare ted. Nov. 1 18, 1959 . that an Nov. 17 & 18, 1959 His speech, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at the Kingsley Inn, will be The memorial lecture fund came into existence in 1956, after the the Clinical Labroatory and member of the Department of PUBLIC 6. On and 3:00 p.m. 1B. Pontiac, ichigan, 1983 Moter No. V Be: will. be highest bidder Monday, “—— ber 23, between 2:00 ALE Huron Street, Buick 4-Dr., rial No. 1683563 sold at lic a to the M Pxemihe Way ve tne The undersigned reserves the right te bid. MODEL DISCOUNT OP LANSING. INC TERRELL L. HOWARD Agent Nov. 16 and 17, Ths0 Medicine at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. * ee & At the request of Mrs. Tolle, money in lieu of flowers was set aside in memorial fund. The Ex-| ecutive Committee of the hospital | sponsored the lecture program as a result. The fund provides travel, | expenses and honorarium for the guest lecturer. | » 8 & Host for the day is Dr. Norman! F. Gehringer, St. Joseph Mercy) Hospital chief of staff. With a total capacity of 418 beds, | the hospital has a staff of 180 ac-| tive physicians, 27 resident physi- cians and 80 students in the Mc- Auley School of Practical Nursing. lish Ambassador Sends Son Home bassador John Joseph Hearne an-| nounced today that his son David! Patrick, whose brushes with the | law were climaxed last week when | his automobile killed a woman pedestrian, is being sent back to Ireland. * * * David, 21, who has been studying | at Aferican University for the past year, wag driving from Wash- ington to the University of Mary- land last Wednesday evening when his car struck and killed Mrs. Jossie Hamlin; 54, a domestic. Her body was knocked 41 feet. The fatal accident touched off a furor when David invoked diplo- matic immunity. That prevented police with charging him and im-' pelled Coroner A, MaGruder Mac-’ | | WASHINGTON uF — Irish Am.) Medel SL, LER An Interesting 20-page booklet, “What In- vestor Should Know”, is yours for the asking. Cover- buyer of stocks, Stop in, write, or phone for your copy. LERCHEN °. “2 Oo B Member New York Stock Exchonge end other leading exchanges “2a - & = & -— — -— = Watling, Lerchen & Ce. 402 Ponting State Bank Bidg. Pontiac, Michigaa Please send me mere information about Diversified Investments. AGGress ceceecceeee errr Titi te) City Pee Pee PSC eee eee reer ree wQa—wr—iwri er ew ew ew ew oe ow Donald to cancel an inquest. exnloratory merger conversations. ’ ot ; It was the first confirmation) When a candle is too large forjis Ray Tracey of Riverside, On-jmake some contribution toa peace- . that merger discussions were in|the opening in the candlestick, dip|tario. ful world. I want my children and progress between the auto com-|the base of the candle in very hot/ Gold Crest claims to be the coun- children’s children to grow up pany and the farm tractor and/water. Then you can press it gently |try’s largest specialist in brake in-jto be good citizens in a peace- equipment figm. into the holder, stallation. ful world.” . St, Threasa Thrift Open 9 to? Thurs, 674 Sunset, Orion. ’ INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL _ C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. “NOUR PacILiTins EXTEND FROM GOAST Te BOAEE . year-old pet boxer dog in his nts mre locked car last night to scare off : ' Speer 1 saeee a base. AND MERCHANDISER A Very Personal Tree | ° tssedictsl opening til Pontiac furnthiré store for men ie 2 pevenant Pacaate eee not over 40 to assist owner with all the duties relative Dest « aaah We Yee iS Sgmtonne sate talery douied. Our euploree"or ments — stare and Bells. — ott of aware of this ad.) All replies held in strict confidence. oares construction paper Address box number 18, Pontiac Press. of the family on each one. , . , wise i CLA 4 a ss oe N . WNOUNCEM hon cof ante Mate T faa a Peart HE PO pe os aor Sue : ‘aE PONTIAC | eeaee a : w A ; Cc f . : Lots .. eeargieey 2 expeninxceD PRES ee ert Bfmt f Ss, TU ** -_S- : Cc ” Help W rm 2 onl. WANT ARNI ESDA sone Se ee YN le a oe sg Help — Male ¥, FOR Mil OVE j Employment Female. pk ap Se, hele | MB A eon 6 y ieee cower in ‘ i yy iy ER : ia Ww t Agencie ee 7 thy ven w er — aoBx - 4 17. rf a a cn. 8 and M , Medic eal OR By Dick 1959 . W wee vived Ts. vis M : Imm ical a iy or m4 . f ee ae | 9 by tola rs. ary St mm. to | - Turner | i] / 5C bell a 20 - Rave . $322 e : be : i RS "Sse =} sich | w peer weal ell. : hild Iso sur hav d er td. HH SER 8 ee care “Bi Be SRY CCRANING ROUTE “DRIVER S a ee sal-| “FU Household Ge . VIC Since he il be Tues- ented ment” Pau HP AY I RNI Id ; ' i ES oe y, N Mas J. - 4 Avo e Ro * TU ods 25 " Bui OFFER Inte Pather. ovember Her. ter rlenee pret 3 General term: | top dollar wi RE 29 | Iding E ter rme her : leap at will ‘ba e ers pre sale i | pa detia NE _Ren Hike oes B D oad & se Fs D are swork ay ee ae EDI en J “idee mashes tale at in Mt t the a 0 ner, Main es iw ar Wi “bey ou DED t A Ave: roe vd Reuss Mt 7, 08 ¢ La tt YO Ap- c ‘or TLL shone Of buy D | ja pts. | a1 Supplies ave rad — pt ; weki officiating wn U QU ve _owe care - oveR | | gee uiaUibaT eee outright Furnished 37 Z Supplies... taken unt a eme- TI PEP AL re WANTS hed re sm ATE 1 om tte | mat Decanmehien aan 3 purtal the" 10 4m. Ay he Ww AVE A PE Ww ify? CAL days } _M th Pelayo on 37 Garten ie i 13 Cari atime ng ei pout ag rose EK tnd ina ua Fast ies ‘oro, 8 Saat , Sao an oe ena & o-oo J ard ch fo ao: NITY . att «| _ OL jan. Ap rote aoe ‘ ad Income Plowing. | THe va = for" Mass QUALIFI Posi Wai 3.88 et ta en aperaan | Lai T loring . 16 oon Tha be} 3—BD MEET LIMITED .| By t OF M \ eh i PINE : a ax Service so to wish Y op hanks 350 — YOUNG = By thew ual ¢ righ ps many . iccellaneous ;& . rt ax Service... fo hank ae PREFERABL ‘ MEN | REG peara: _ +, | Fry ov fe DUBE Moving rvice . _ 2 sym Ss an the wa 5.59 ON— BASI aciere $20 a fore mach A : i 5-4032. 10 é rs 19 ped Pee ies pac }-APPEA ae > - inven, Gab pd on We rage Be. TYPEW , couples j in & ~ aE ee Ges reese: ey - ny port % I PE RA 80) EGISTERED pm. fore care | 3- e oi fe piec bd * AUTO: ° Te reine 19 Sint nome pons ity| rhage NCE— ME COL Waterfe po er ee ve euipmeat nt i TER, |‘ hw WN ee ~sar ng Beyer WE DnsOn an bere + vie ives fications © ALITY N co! peri nt 10 W o.. with office . couple U Decoratin - 2 Wish at ave their “eo — PLEA - state ag sician aBGULaT TER “ite entranc month pholst Se ating a SH TO amily a, ee thea = minimum Yo PuEAsk Hr yee "Township a aga 8 is | sae % Piains eri rvic g. _ 22) 2 gihank pxpnis ot. Me _1p call star eAskn ond te hot | essen) gitice . FE 2- atte, * Nee 2-820. ing e .. eighth me Taian exeeaii PE of t im 'T ae ies aT in OR Ie) = ye 3-3 t 3 borane 1 B Pe ur relative, f a : of e340 ale gual- Box ? i status, ce ex we 3-486], im POOL R 7 eg all + OR oo 2 a oe wrestle OUR BIN- vase or S ce tel expe R 1. ae c ; a im L TABLE, cast oe Bast ce ve A son Aviad ring ends. i references. vo. oath, renee. tine ties | | ¥ Ra THe anoles -4008 AR Xo 2 ko =i Po Sy a ee ia “Rot Eola ie 0S a WARD COURT : TICES EES ee Po aa ae gts : | ae Peat — : ee eae es URT | teat he ee we | oer se ins sgetoe * | | Shere Lvs ey, Aiberin “Lumber Loi 5 water Los | waa te son + Johns rson. EXP. | yop ey he ave | wi306, 7 A BO ivin Lum er » ae i ae 7 H t& F = re reu F a svideon, iP. errice. oft Au box | Have ie OY 1, w ag Querters 23 ber ry ‘ad fe & . a, yo abbies ound | — ahs Da THAN dpa eral =" pin ‘Aub murs ra _| CU immed S ; & to there t Quarte fee eet. . Dally E lite ot 1 Notices & : ‘Pearl 8 ghbors. Pierson E 149 aur wy. uburn “Ave Re 0 RB tate oo slg rs 33 0 we . U Sun 1 . APT _& Sup) — heat Bima — | EXPER w TS ia les | = WALTR 3 ieee WEEKLY. after 3005 . 8 . & so Bats c | E Wish t. Po | tale nian | pply ‘i nigh AIT sings f . ~ Wtd. COMPAN- ities = 68 “ it A er 10 a.m ‘ 3 is — ie — TO janally riends | year-around ED GA Auto MOST w a a RE se | ane te Tran penses in an paaag pons = Pa iT vine ae =p. se A) deat with us EXPR of Mrs ELDERLY ong iy - | SAL — TED'S mat) be [vee | lew & SraeporeaD pm | Mes TTA Soa Rept pid fobs — E_AvbCTN . | dea of _ vi | ow R oJ rk, vat R | AR ard = ~— om ES : GC! w ppl: ttracti and WwW 1 ti th k . Ess _work LY Box pl e AND lie Y at 18 ie vs. dle nen pay tio | _Mrs , all = sT Wne a a4 util $7 bai te, HTS. ANTED | ‘. r. xindness, A Ua | MAN in oo as ay estate Box 68 PLUS it Bavare Lak —_ ee 51485. ee RIDE a 34) Cooper. on 2 808 pa gg ve ee ae ae el moth pathy and e wan Her par PA | yo 68. Pontiac MMI ke Re Service wt : a Gecuara TO @ es rE 8-3 os remonth Rel ——_ Wt | mes. c a er M at and saw nb bal gem ik rk Til 7 in AN TO ates o TSSION a . ne. ‘td. € ee tak st a! furnt — A ve eit Ms. Are 3-710: ete ae d. Chil oma ann laus ank rs. the | _sucts 8. and oo IME | _— CA Pre. ome 80 “Se Jl-t | aBOOLUTEL: Contr: Lak Fry _ care ed, ad b o B-1. | ti e you 1 Reteonees Wtd dre: pg Fe! you Ma- OPPC On 1-818: 3525, Saarie' RE POR Write n 7 tracts e NPE | — Say p | gue jou, looking Ser rP - Ww joe pie me fared nie comtor pPORTUNITY betes. TRUCK IDow arket & POR CH 80- | you can ator | sag cts, Mi FE iN CABS, Clean. quiet, pts , af meee 16- td. Dscelaneous is ecben fr the orga to | men ITY 163. Pores he howe es ona aoa | the use t an old | buyers ot lb tgs. | LOS av month. "See = These St clean. aid rd ... 28 thanks. to. “ bara a See 28 te ro fine Le cae, | Bes —_ LIKE aboard a — sam campai beat oa FASTEST gs. 35 pe at: 2oas 7 ROO “se | sy in pe 1 Warm attrac | c | n : —— 1 | = F rm - nr ig co bor je the “Tea omforting cation. Inter fnansiny 2 ANE perience. pasion andl ideal . aad lik we, aw ng rgnuract. a | pilvate entrance eriac = a aiper ent ais: Share to 250K ~~ Te fellow exp é T'to f ‘ena | high Eg cor aes ee ear es. FE Man B —— es < 1080 Wt fg; R. trance and bi 3-1 A. th Ad % Ww. Rent. a 30! her i siso any ol w "emplage _Rd o pm. ews for a for | _Di 9 otha rah a Lo uildi __ for 20 you Welt, LAND CON r Pert J. ce an HOSPITAI 439 aaron KG oe td Living a | life. Pn agg an plo our Rew ve 1696 on praniec malee | ixie id rson rs UB ai 4 —_ in = ough _f540 We aaron (D d be ecore: 5 APT st PB Its Wtd. Pe cari ee 31) Bopie 1 oy a, a 80 ted “be. —* Gale aa Ex. LUM ilding Se vente t to ; a ick “4 ted, | W Fe é-ef. 95 T «3484 - td — Pe yams mae fede re 2 “un ee: | wach nwa ee, ply eee pe rv but know xe fey. Pe $0603" ae VAI aii Wee 81D ae Wan Con ors... 32 eur hers — Sgro WER wo Boutn Telegrsp be; | WHITE ITRESS | s ;2e, Phen a" sID — —---- you tha + ee FO le LTO! TU ; | a zE. &S wile: R RE anted ——. sates, + 8 i : ears te BUILDERS Fe saxb ee ee ecreph | i cb housek ise Pras | “tle fens Oat on = an _—— can't ki é| Sed rails 00 oo | PS. eS et ” ee ET gas beats eee . state vo Zi Pppeenaenase wet 7 | EXPERIEN POR. ot Rec. 16. : isekeeping we ot otter low Bs a eo Dee — ias| A. rei mail 0 = ing RA — a Near W ES ee oS Main aa ree wadig “et Sa foe ae a | sng & Trucking Jotins JUO ate A KET so ase wrt ee % Soe, cage =| Pine? hae hte Hel se racy sere Neng gh Tru rucki jd saa Neches | oe Genera ee ‘ROOM List| £ Riana cs eb ALS IN dson owey t a | © ae! | sor ro A p Ww opm. FE ee 800 SE ck an 22 tr Tele Realt ROUND | ay ng oe availa os > Rent OFFER Mord. w “ial sear | sear ka wvallable. Fu idl AL anu ae aap ce toR ae o uMEDIAT raph Rd. | Bobo WE fetes bs A ED | 198 RY ary AL road (| x 59 TO IN rit sad rt Ful WA LL TY =xcl obligat i D a-Ton hate 3 TR eC mn and . DI A 533 d a EN and ps a rE 3 Toom VES -ALTY oo * = a | Often a ho passed ays zou srs —= sganre oss on Ue? io) | “AND BQUIpMENT nt St TL eek Oui a, 2 ROORE PEE refrigerator. T SIDI taal rom Ae: da Faoee clan] sana rs Pia ee ees Eso en Ara eee oe 2eeee - a eae Rent Houses starviched =a nen | wot ya ie! Se ‘ pat oe im ee RY Industrial Fa Ton _ Stakes a LT Soe dy CRE os ra. Gall si WEST ecgnd floor “All Wl ana Rent iouses Furnished . 37 ms we as | Sour ree at “would weve s. tunity. Pe cae aan Sak BULL ome ea com: | Op 825 rial alae reunees | UA ae or Ken’ pom sat. | EA “hata, 68 we. $m ate 2 and S Tie3 ae my : Cad x; Sit ite Se come eee mE Beas rc | ByEeponne EXCITER ——- we zope MS a St hy are at sem od a) F 1 Olady oved 80 ¢ mor irr iar Job. enable ity “for INTERESTED aoe ie BYE CORNER” hie No | a Bs _ - ND. CONTRACTS TO on, R y| $3 mo. ean. bet eat. “h ; Rooms t ages == ace cmecleih ays, ane ad mg? y | i — you to . a Eri take 4 == rE ey y WAR Co t EM 3-40 ees ealto cottages, Ai Cag ti a T Benetict hot wate Conval niga oa T aicacias won Gi Old ee on riser mais | aueve | IN “oppor. Lake” dredg UcKIN let oe menue 34006. re 44s | MOD All uttitties, EAT URN. edicts ot water. With oe D Direct ary. | aS 00227 B. et See ve bven aC re a gone — =LL cluding N BP 44663 ERN Te service. t -urnlahed: Ning Hotel With Board oe 41 on Directors 4 tee a 1 —- _nppoint reosoteess, Boer en ng omaay wi te RED oo ot. Ag roadway. MY 8 PING ai Ang ae po Rent en ae 42) aw 4 ona firm nee nee oa aes brick, eng ck > | Pai one Cpetsana wer i tract “oF or or TAPE 2st Ghe hts. | 818, vicin yee set er re See het Be oe | ee eee SH weil SEP pee panes Se ie i a ea Se eens =v or R ao 4) : HOME ns | ae _SALESMEN - OR | tpt. bide, a Press Bo iF Pre BRICK PLASTERING, i aa aoe Giroux & Fr R 3 eee porn Rach Utils ¢ turn Phone FE 3 2-2494. Pa ig Furnishe ent pa ree 5 Orayton "Pi CO 7 ner L ‘or con Lak w | This ref Must MANET - gO, | s8E aces. tas “oe ist ge ratin OP Prank 7U1 . iN ‘onti s fu EVER’ 13 M rnis _ aheralia . soemnan 1 ana a home sales ae. |— aan be ¥, 80.) _"" eens we CLASS eae “caert ancoNd, Tx _ ae_Lake cENETTE rv amma. tee coz hed 39 lanecu «| f Leng rs sa ees ! cntios F ces ARETAKER : pears — iM ey aoe aa 23) | Aan AROUND. T $ on EAN Me. siete nar ‘grecer ished 39 ~§ Vootheos$ Ee eee. eres = enor als aoe es Sn crea He nt ws s .. 48) O Be | = WANT: i wea tment is mee ampere t. | SMPLETE imieed. Free MOOFED ist GL Dn ie wp. ra vE Ww rep nus & LO. wy. 1: eek. 47 \3 a mol LEAN. ON REAL 3 r aaa WANTED 6 mod police moe so . tence. | ° Fr FE P es a e ILL setae ar aw Buti e 6 ROO. ne 2-4855 EST : . FUN ees- +18 | leraht NTED SALESMAN L ‘YOUR i EME , FLASTER timate. A i aaa term. DEC. SS GIVE AN A ‘and Ts Roo. We Hows ULTE opm. png rs) onth. YEAR F ATE FO ea “RAL ipl meet the’ : LasMA = cc PROBLEM _ vodag is OUR ING aay en UL gh YOu re pwr | #URABA 1. cal bce ; Ps _ rd. Te |? Sa Ponti - a TL needs LEM i =. basem NTER m CTI | lock __Lake M_3-3895 AND inex Sale R SALE mabaRED GRIFFIN CHAPEL mom EA ONE oe ofa expending oldest pe TOG ” | gree es aos wa ie “gg On DECORA FE m taiimum Lapere: ge | _ 5." Pead TF COMFORTS ee | efront. M inal AND HOT income Property ax: Sai | wer i ede | oc, ppeee. heated NT W Sane 3 ios. “CHEAP ae ae dt cate na or ‘pti Ay ee MEE 3 ana toa enn Wie eS Sse > eee cee Pee ts prea nga ae eos ore eRe ake Pry 49 °ER Cemet ia 2 ‘ "Ske 0 = = x eed Hee pes nt ree Pattng & Deering i met Real Ex snl —_ aga 3 Tar eEPRONT : Su Property p cond Seeaaennaaed ve pr ad on 3-18) Inc _Employm v0 “a ee 3 aEW 17162 ag OR & Dec ete. UL | CAUINOE z Esta |e = auber nye ee o "OR - a Reset Poy 50\¢ aves MT man Lots 2-684) — = gi WORK, fatartorail ment | r. Ev If EM FE 5- = EW 2762. “baser sem ora ER | OUR te | PLO a po on larg ae oe ear J 1 heat. F Sale a 51) $25 & ARK on Lp e " lass, RK, rd B A er- 3-033: a inn I RE. A-l ae taboo tin REALTY. 36 GE YED Ave Motors RAG’ around. dedi For Sale ots * = , CEMETER' ~5 | we Warre - fre need Phage Fe OOKK gencies 9 | CEM 5 av sins Yerlor 1 awa ae 23 ee -L iy on “3 _ Ls cg seas ae biicrey or Sale a _ == a Peri Es a 9 Tare won = LAB el Ng ‘TEEIC TIN money are CAS png ° ty. Fi PTLADY Road ODEN a aa casa pe Be fone 53 P ers. — it monthly van ee PER | RK & LE KAA P. “= 18 +o a aan Gar 138 | UPPE .. re gd EM. | high 6 — cee ‘ont will be] . M sire t ciatements re cha —~— | lar = BL | 2 ae S$ meagy = | uick! vin IT | __ fla Rr 45382 OR 7 Pentieg Rents wong F lac ‘Base mile = ca “Tage . BLOCK 26 years’ © ree {ot ensh us a ca ree = 7 BEDROOM HOUSE CHILDREN sine Pr 55, OR Press Senet. th. re |S yast Mid Tage | Soave "' py 5-0782 cg © est! Jeane dh Mg FE. ax | weit! w agg 1W a gas hea valli For Sale « Property WA 1. mee, ae | Sa dest’ Emp rotite and lo sTOM HC mall, 2 Tino Fi DESORITING: NieEEre aoe h — welcome. v : Sale Bus ... 56 NT | to part te Em et nd ° Teibder. esti 4 ir a SERINE RATIN Arts yY RN cre HO garage. Bie ais A | NER WANT! etn | plor oid one See aed oh #00 | *“e Weshing. ae ae | anes “eet De OR as or Exchange A AL F DS NEWSP. VANTE "eal EVE Bank Bide. ee Wait Ti ~ Hs OR ‘3ai72. prinlebe ae 48 how Matai We hav ay M a ) vs -++ STA! From E 2-8 BAN APERO D LYN Fe y Whi este aes OL | on | Sane a. wane a ee HO HC i com| have 3 rm. O rent ¢ ees 4682 FIN ; vem wens RAR a Topo i oaraece tetas rite ne RENO. BE) WRIGH aes noe dyclich amet — src en ann ieee a oot ae w eee a cry a hs BEES lore? aes ee a pi ‘aaa p.m. | WOR JOY eoiooL | aan ‘ose = * Sout a — : T. M -VAL 4 | —— "TO rpted, oner |3 ROOM y BATH pay- th acumen | INTER are >. FF TREY A Tele mies Gl ALUE nlsned ga cities in = Mi ATH PARTE Business Opportuni ae 1 | erat: a Se MANAG su LEERICAL _ an D visio EAPER | na % Re aE iad a Boe Y ten baib Sale Land se, Se ve || EeBabr Sink are ent age ae aft ci Eerie amen ie a me ~ ee, af te a, oe oney aac rer ron ay Ot ANE Meee ge AC \ PRE Es on and PE oo03 ag Ey rvice [15a we Mut rou A LA ~ clean fur- pe ci Oe east Martenes 9 iered whieh a pt ge La SrOUNG MA pais ‘D = ai inti NAGER _ | tor. “SaTiMATES oar Sehr oar Oe TER Best R PAR a. or oe = EECa ok ie Sear ae he ae ie fae Sat oe ie - heen it ee Passe = ecteeees 60 ee tc Mig USuAl reas Aare DEAS. 4 - Ex trie “Ce eaters, oT WIRIN | wae —_ Ice ee eae caren FE | ween tI PA PT attached driakere cep wegen P sees wes G1 adje aD n cancelations AL CEA LA LR 8 9237. Btate Em pro Must XCAVATING rs, | Tanges nO a ae venin: Vi 4-1557 oo di Phew S. FURNISHED ms iad hank = MR. oe Bott r ra ; Bee on Call PE. *e hb £ i Year" ts aa MERCHAND aa “a tone ‘Bi leas W. tiuron 2“ °* a 3-04005 <7ED—al E ARO Chote BEA wae ae tt amber © AL a use > Bids. ¢. | ons. “tie o | ~ ~ ¥ RADI + Farms. te ng ert Huron ea Closing = fe A. McC mt ype ect” | sew aRAGE rRENCHIN U 198 8 5. | lone. er i same | Reet ‘ ne ments aiv cC Mid t fo y N ‘ms. bad N EAKLE’S N. = peer Bag La co ~ ent A ny ON | NEW Call ISE arge ng tame, se er N UL ti edt ta! . rad Ew ieeveed, bullder aa terin h abe r By NTR pts. ADL ke LERED. F one oe ror advertise TI LY fi Mg cake sho “epnel naren nee ing, BITE Cocley. s 8 aul \ be property | Apts. Unfurnished 28 ia m2 re or Sale Ch ype eI wpe P AC Suee5e wot wan 1. 4 Cool 25 2_W. M. Jo 2 ean Des’: | | 2 Be rni leon Galt ERY NICE. Sale Household othing vere eens C RE ne Lay 1106, Bon wf eauippes joe reasoned - aac receren | wid mes. ies Oe iain 38 sround. recemee went Si suo de to. publics ] S 1 CARPEN ted Bon: | Pie _ on, a BEDROOMS AND GARAGE. EM up Triinel, Bird ae 18 TO 28 | four: td aod oe zing, & beens le emale 1 "DEE widows ‘ais |e tees pe aaa Excellent oe ot arate | et ied Ac i Sea eit prema frewel & ig ns ee wme| Res, Ff a ee | ee NO SALES On ‘opm att ga wont pa aeras™ igh HUNTER atices mer Mo” rr tidus ro + noon , asec --. 80 re RoE oe a mH = rE‘ bs | oy: deer” NTERS | oO & Perso ques. App y atmos furnist okey: | : vn , vB 8 ES! weer | awe r ‘ston lg Y| pret _ rohan teen el. | Crook er ie ERS RB te brrved =| fermi “Re F .. 81 eno aay ME ve for pr : = rapid | Sig TF rms | s Re oe 5 | png na ROOM y Ap. Bx - 3 ruta, pre ai ARM ARO MAYFLOM mye Ba Pits, ate Se stad wc ee Ea ae — Sete | Le, Ai | MERCHAND |: MAYPLOWER ¢ Bonds OFFERS Slee ay AL ae aOR oe Picco <_< ARY Bs L | > ALL : NT WER co girh m Or. enon ai ‘ood sired 2 plete spect 2 ent., 4 263 ALL. UFILE , ay, Gra ce fac ania | ses , ores and ae: ee ofice. “Becht it SS | rre_t a = x + RAL AND Bu or & ISE ‘Semiart bhava _| Shrieum for family ae GIRL oy, write. e. FE os “Onn rewinding. Pred NA aL |? AND, 3, ROO Eg Rees tte ._ Wilson. - i Ww Sale F PM -driv IEW ristmas Re security. B Sav. ror i Ber iL OnKLAND 3081 > ne PP ROO 380 Oem sia a. Pw 2 7S ‘anted eed mer Ope km rhea oe pe dan + ae rit wor! te L FU ETTY's rm S wr re) kl rE ; E T oper en Dra. rag senta' "| _§ ke Box COOK. RN LIA cane aE | an H 3 8 colli nn, ‘Rois 2-7832 2-6792. ; Fer Livestock a re tive and | rocker, cap DA 6s Piserviced. AVE. E | cate = o 7 Ree voor PE he : carietion coupe’ of eae cos Picante’ while we ! = Pisin Pe IR ay WORE, fe ete cat wine ae eis ee Ev oa tie ezete ai. | Sale Farm —, 3 ve!) a 91,000. trein | Full LL O. Bo or ies he ONIN si HA pair. TER. L TLiy E t opener 2&8 = a a L AFTE ra A WE ‘ arm Produce oo ies rl, and. mer jewelry” LADIE! write INOS uae OS fe ies 5 AND face, gPITAL, ie 43 Rus. ch cou a ‘tare i WEEE. OF A F: eave .. 8 c ede . r mb you pesto part DIE : | By PE | 8 FE AND Sta YSI 1-5 411 Q Adults Ms. C PE PLE. fu Ss. & Oh wen uction Equipmen cece. 85 Sirs Jack A o wa mtr > —#uye00.--Mize Murphy. one = = a We ee = = E - : s rm Equipment .. Nov BSD. F or bes BEAUTY panitgns 8 jog TNay be =— Rte" on es har’ ores Marina ae & ssi fgg onl UPPER = . t + 86 int 16 9 am. Fin tr able ona avatiad our LAD e D __Lak * Sehfeek Ears il as GIRL See Anderson Wer aye a8 vate OMAR a small_bab aie BMS.) UPPE Howard. RECO 7| 2-BE t AUTO! Wanted A for pe CURB . Phewe . GUARA ne Seer me one IN Gian So pac BUDGE er} pm. ot a REED. can M y ok wb a ; 2-223 j19 PPER Fe CONS NDI. GAS DROO wor seta oe Ms ba Ber een wer — re od Pees atid Bena at eS ear oe | E balty el = rried Arket rte ADY k or 70OURI and ORE neces. CE A | Por YO no & 3 eee ea H —— 1523. N. west $75 T — BR Sale ih EXPE cn hg a ved mney “WANTS, OUSE WORK 1 Dres re Got =| Fin to get out , UR DE a-| Son, P ry = mE ESTE _liesps Fe OF — only. FE N PER Grea ‘ Fo le Hinge Sa eet oe Soom es see | a gam gaa ne “— en a Ft ES igi ANT Auto ing you 10 a ime. yas He rc eERSOR =e. 0788. LTER. g & | DAL SAGIN Ad S| Pi RNISH 5-1 we 5 R 2-4536 ye.) onuac @ % WwW lie gut iat coors eaten he i | me te Peorere — Be Eee a me ak es Ete te oe 9) BE Siem. | FC 5 ona waa Steg, | ae 7 ae earn x: ad ae ee Tes haan 4 st Gur expense ~ Rem excl WAITRESS Re Byes | oly | eee ty aes RES ms, clothe FE 7 "SOPPUTES. on 2 ROOMS aS S| CLOSE (= ie Bowtiown. SenaBGe ie Co. Sale Motor 8 oases .. a MUR te oie FOUN 10 ;, APPLY 3:30. ee 4 DRESS ae pas KNITTING wamnes. — stores, ies. Mt. Clem PE 5-8368. AT M RErMIOERAT. et. X90 Boece ae 7 f E PR ares gt 'an ALI : home 0085. Pul able ton = bo wk 2 child Cone oat ee seat To ee ake six a TERRACE eves eee cepectenaed . Jones op- EFER ‘MANENTL “an he D A Law & RIN 1m ¢ for ho} oxy _ wht c N en: B. | XT abn SRATOR Ca A alene Airplanes - R TH jOOL oy DA OR ndr of formals 48. ona ior the tr gen ais on onal | SRO TO MONTH rt ~ oar a Wanted eased a= : - Ro ex- OSE AG , Y WAS r an = w | co! rmals AL- one neide ma ne suppl fo 3 rare oat RB : 5 R AL PIE Ailey 4- eee of only ex- BRIN ES HI eo le) MP a ly ee iy ROO’ y AR BUS Mw: sT pig eS R. | ine. Wer, LE HO 1558 ees 98 - South A ot: 16 TO wap and ne permanent. ver LETE a py, HT ounce op Bronchitis =| trance ‘oly, 207 Oxme S AND Prt & BATH. : TERRACE MA poses RE clean. Eee sale Auto. P ) mpm oc Rips bes a} TEL “ATP PERF ee TROT ame | “Eee = Ba cag and weg i: re TS Fe as ae eee ae A Used Parts wake bl atter A -HUR yt on aoe FE wai38, “| 540 . .MILY | LAUND econo! Ww . esee 3 as » , Pontiae RIVATE EN room, Mi, "ake Ge PORN 2. BE MS “ = F . oe . -» Wl ow yot how PPLY ON AGE. moi purses ai 136 ___ Landsce Telee: Pontiac seonomicall mp, FE | Private en — Mover -| Ty deco aan aaa only, PE heat. fa UL 2-402 = srove I nev ir h loud ABOVE 5 CEN . Buildin Age 4 a ndsca eraph. FE wee Diet” in 2 * Feivate guiranct Ave. Rees snd. oungstown . ad tess nil bas 3 row Sale miranCe er be orn. you egal TE t OF. | ACE pin = AN S tablets. ot i ee BA — Nigh we ‘ : me childre ae “ce Spts. peeee A . 18 peop he: : R , A ng afm be day bid. TR g a= 3 ROO’ side. TH bath. | ght she ct BED- |2 BED or FE ment E. Car: kane | ard .. it coul ° AT LUM, "ni ol ign 2-0735 “el - srlened ogg TH. CLEAN, ALL = | 59s Dasements hens, ee |? watertor w Ses be 104 e b id TO A AL sr 21 | Tel SH ts ran ts 4 ga men mote gs t, fore Wty AM Pris od 1 Pon as al y as Mar a uA = 18 BR WALLELY ¢ 13 i KINDS OF 1 RVICE. 4 won ELL J a come. sis sae oa AE OF a 160 fe t wap ctees |! M.'s ter eB : Pe, 05 tine P ittle y F To eB M. mn ol ees DEB’ EWELR we a i, PRIVA 46-3441, Adults eee way real } same hag ig p> Hey. - FE : Dp ae £ RE ™. me ese ais See BN sg or slo ao iat cake i= Ottiee. ferent ae ar Soc Eel IA W. ‘AN D R 1-6623 and U I ab N- ror ani ith r+ iM t L r7 and L FE ant A BA TAUB le | zor, sar OR 30464. 1 & Truckin 63, Wi nave foie oe = trance. ae 5 & Saga ton "aren C. PAN i Fl WwW ask for 2-8181 d| T ANDERS | naan pn bay ey Red in r UL 3 caine ® A 9 B | 3 RM pT le ON tor OVE? vr ig ty eee pieie | a wee ee Sit . Lia seme en S| Call shes Err Clerk it UR PRO et = i * 5Ein| ae neon no ta RMR ithe =e neat | BEDAG Se jhire, i ds! RL To| 2 an . 8 rect ED DING welers F Seareee 3400. . PE 4.8264. Fogg LAKE EOROOM. REPR DEC it’s F To EM: modeling. ieson ytd 4 FE ting card 7 LARG everything IN ats. | “"us poten, month ie _Mo.! OOM. AUTO. ¢ = ° . as FES oh. teat John 9 | Cenk ag iF HAULING. OY MEER eran sane Fo “must ee | ont, Remnet \3 Mere AUTO. Ol STOVE 8181. ren DRiGh of "Te | ahaa ri d Sen Pau come $4 MB wee apartmen tT Por? Bur per- | FE seri a AT i ; Casies ay a eo een me cay tary - ie tment "te mn a | 7 BEDE . a ‘ , re bg eye | Wtd. | La PE S netarn Be j ype ear cha st B 0. O ON T ¢ ertrern 2 Spare Ee See Eee : | BO LET ca RUBS ‘OSE —— > : ated. to “appreciate YO on ie TE . a HA R 5 ROCKING — a. ildr . : 74831. | fire ’ trea cemineen | grad 7 St oem fog B < en FE | secon i akan fireplace. Ox ua Sher. wares at KER | SILDIN fond. An Bis elegy part time ahaa a 4,5 stew | Rene Den, ‘Pontiac on Con: neal highs ™ , ta a ae oa cat PS | a x ten Board 28 pwett AT HL ge ge > Evie ra. Only 3 BED aod Tis ites 0402, | Ru ant | SICENS No ey Prt. re OAs | se = eae one me Ao a a = onerrs rg sot BE a ae ea Si | ones a a8 ha aa| RELIABL = oe gains ane ie ae ‘eee monroe Ze ewes Fi Fi se ete eS on | oe <3 asbe e stare ete yaa nee ee Re up free | A cae | oy welee orton ‘as clos: VON APAI ie Gt > BEDRGOM, HOME O48 EAT. = of ne vote pvr ENT &, reti ia se EE aoa Se AUTO : FE pee See. x Goods e FE pat | COZ ae R = 7425 20 oa Sati 3 Y Pike” ae, r. > Goapie, ¥ 4 p.m ed ” Please = _— ter 4, ra ets ‘ ee ae "oO ae * ya wed. Agey cou Mo Bas 2-2908, I , eaarteous pieces 0 2- one. | NANT ENER Clea t. rt. Contes i pre r BA on eee a job. ante ae CEA ae seinen, pouse, Moomfelt school, D ‘ g pla T USE|° ay 136. $100 vi ood ce 0 E|° ODER: & Mes oe UL ee. mf used to find ‘LEAN Biv N, BATH 4 5 5 : iet liv APTS “yy MG, ‘ 93 NOW! ¢ or a = sg neh rs ce . W! see a\ room ci ror ma ge) ‘ E. Square Cla ieee ry-* ssi- | vate vu enter. A mi J a hase haath ES TM Ww E tiful heed th w : Oa RI pore gw 7 Meee | —e okt, per ted Lake 5 Open ‘ti mont! aM N. 2152 Room” i M mats EAU: ep 6-044 e. a ww ALOW, — A 3 . Vy . t 5 | 7 } ; i » i fed > THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 - For Sale Houses 49| _For Sale Houses 49 F on a 5 ROOMS, FULL . 2 Sasnoot. Sry tee . month. 6495 ay room a heat, nice’ ine Potosse n. $ ROOMS MODERN NEAR PISH-| {s°so0° — ers. Reasonable. = 22 Au- gg iy & Gone in- burn cluded. OR 3-8081 5 ROOMS ON BALDWIN. a) PERT BEDRIZ. HM., BATH. FENCED IN __month. PE 2-5065 — get car garage. bea j to e a loss. 6515 ndison ‘ 5 Fa TERRACE, WEST SIDE. on the corner of Green Lake Rd. and Dandison Lake privileges. — 5 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN \T BEDROOM FACE BRICK, MANY __Heights, close in. ee 2-5346 a extras. $800 down. Take over 4% 5 RMS «& BATH i Be ss ae © GI Mortgage. $94 month, _Rd Oakland te Sr Eo 5 7 ahear pEnnBos x 2 CAR GA- | * Se Pe: sien BATH AND GARAGE,|" rage On paved street Pontiac 570 _ FE 23-1086 elty schools. OR 3-7103 after 5 | € ROOM { BOUSE POR 67 Witherfteld. Inquire 138 W.!% oot AND BATH. $4,250. $150 _Huron |_ down EM 3-01 € RM. NOD_ HOUSE. $95. A MO. 4 ROOMS im BATH. GARAGE vest side UL 3-1497 | On north side ar 2 al Bal- 6 ROOM LOWER APT WITH!’ nce $4300 F _garage. Seneca St. FE 4-74 7407 7 5 ROOMS $5500.00, ie DOWN | 6 ROOM DUPLEX. GARAGE 32 6953 Manderson, Middle Straits Mary Day. DU_ 23-6396, Detroit Lake 7 ROOM HOME—WELL LOCATED \6 ROOM HOUSE 2 LOTS. 2 CAR | West side. Walking distance to 88rage $8,500 FE 2-4315 bus. school & stores. i $45 P ER | MONT Ho CU ( KL ER REALTY Includes taxes and insurance for 236 N. Saginaw _FE 4-4081 this 2 bedroom modern home Force air heat plastered walls $3 WE. 5 RMS Lt LIGHTS | INCL. hardwood floors, aluminum es ‘sylvan s aa Orchard Lk) storms and doors. Landscaped 4 SOUTH ARDMORE. ¥ WITH OP- ewe oo o4 8 ' ‘ tion to buy, 3 bedrooms and C. PANGUS, Realtor bath down, 2 bedrooms up, gas 2100 M-15 Ortonville NA 17-2815 | heat. $80 per mo, KE 2-6655 247 WEST STRATHMORE NO MONEY DOWN 189 WANDA. 7 ROOM RANCH acre of land. Near Wolverine Lk. RELIABLE PERSON For sale or rent. Monthly, $69.! __WEbster 1-0500. ___| ~ 467 N. PERRY | 5 rooms & bath. Oil heat. Chil-| 2 bedrooms, almost new. Base- dren permitied $55 per month! ment, automatic heat and hot HEM water, storms, screens. Vacant, 102 E Huron 8t PE 4-8284, open, immediate possession. Walk BEAUT. 3 BEDRM. SEWING RM in and Jook at it and call owner ger : acres in Pontiec 1-3 coup” '_ TO 8-9861. es children. Lake, skating & 4250 DOWN VACANT. 2 BEI fishing Reas. FE 41897. rooms. 3 pe. bath, living = BRICK TERRACE. 5 ROOMs &_ kitchen, utility, oi! automatic fur- nece, electric water heater laun- bath dry facilities Wisner School Dis- mo 33 Rosshire Court $65 per OR _3-1676 BEAUTIFUL 5 RM. HOME. GAS trict. $6,950 Clark Real Estate, heat Auto. hot water, large, liv- RES a es Street, FE 3-7888 Le ie Fe 550 DOWN. Daa YTON PLAINS. | A A so 5 om Bane 2 bedroom modern. Fenced in rent_option to buy. MAple $1837.| hop gehool. Must sell. MY 2-3701 COZY 5 ROOMS. BATH AND GA-| __Tage. Keego Harbor. FE 2-0318./g599 -pOWN—4 rooms, full base- COLORED 3 BEDRM BRICK, ment, glassed tn porch. Automatic full basement, oi] heat) Garage. Chicken house. en $80 mo. FE 8-6819 HOUSE FOR RENT \R REN’ 4 ROOMS Fruit and berries. $60 per month EXCELLENT «4 BEDROOM USrick nole Hills. SEMINOLE LOT — Wil sell or b to suit. FE 5-8183 -- Ask for DON. G1 Home with 3 bedrooms & base- meat. Has carpeting in liv room & front bedroom. Beautifu kitchen with birch doors. 2 lots Garage & concrete drive. Located at 118 Westway, Pontiac. Phone OL 1-7511 for Stalls PRANK SHEPARD, REALTO | INCMOE POR RETIRED OR START 345 FE SPECIAL $400 DN. OR TRADE ~ Clean. vacant, 2 bedroom. oil heated home, on extra — fenced lot. Will —T car cant lot or your small cautly a down payment. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Oakland oe open 9 to 5-0693 or «Saat for young couple 2 furn mod. | laces. Large lot, income $132 mo. ent 1. live in other. New paint. | | $500 down. Rent. Make yments | oe will rent. FE 5-08 FE | ene MOD. 6 RM. 2 1 PROM Sears. Newly dec 28 neley Ct. | Wm_ Christensen G520!] Fenton Rd. Plint, Mich. CE 3- 4271 = AKEFRONT HOME ebred livable year around home eau Jy view with large living | room bedrooms down, 2 up Newly derete & painted Pie | washer, dryer, range & refriger- ator included. Immediate occu- pancy Your older or smaller home | considered as part payment. Pull | price $13,500 mation cal | Herbert C. Davis, PE 5-431! ~ MILFORD $25 Moves You In 3 bedrooms. Gas heat. Garbage | disposal. Paved street. City sew- er & water 1 a lot. Ful _ lake area WOodward Rltr. ools. or _2-3514 or VErmont 8-3008 MODERN 5 ROOM RANCH. MUST sell. Owner leaving state , Phone | MY __2-3352_ after 6 p.m | NEAR F ROCHESTER. NEW 3 DORM | brick, 1% baths, fireplace, lge _ lot, $22,500, _terms. OL 1-6412 Near Pontiac , I-xperimental MODERN 5 ROOM il-story | home with plastered walls, oak floors, dining room | | | Ful! basement. Fenced yard Full price $11,500 — $1.500 down — §75 per mo. Call: __J A. TAYLOR. OR 40306 Open — West Suburban New custom 3 room brick, plastered, full basement with fire- ja AUBURN AVE | | FE_ 41157 RILEY 4 BEDROOMS — All modern. Close in on large % acre jot with full basement, stoker heat. 2 car ga- rage. Paved street. White frame house is in excellent condition. Terms to suit. - Near East Bivd. rooms, asbestos sided house. Vacant, Pet merges | inside nd ou car gar ropert has business possiblities.” tow . down payment. see ‘or further infor- R IL EE Y RE AL ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4821 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NORTHERN HIGH ALL YOU NEED is $550 down for this attractive 2 bedroom bungalow just off Joslyn. Full basement. Fenced yard. New metal awnings and picture win- oc. Reduced for quick sale. INDIAN VILLAGE Convenient to bus, shopping and — in w select neigh- borhood. -type home. alow- 5 rooms 1st Paar: stairway to unfinished attic for additional TIZZY For Sale Houses — eee TO BUY OR SELL 8EE Clarkston | REAL | ESTATE, INC. Main 8t. 8. Open Dally 9 9 9. 9; an 12 to 5 F 1959 by NEA Service, ina, TM. Reg, V.S. Pet. OM “What's my ceiling?”’ 8 49 ' IRWIN GEORGE R TMMEDIATS POS8SESS10) front wants action. WEST Lovely 3 bedroom on large with "brick and lap ciding, 2 car garage. Tiled e of the better homes. by appointment. ie SUBURBAN bedroom brick with 2 car twien and full basement. priced right. Better GEORGE R. IRWIN, 298 W. WALTON TIPLE LISTING look VICE Owner has purchased new home and lot Has ished breezeway with attached basement and ved drive. Lots of shrubbery Shown ga- in beautiful Dray- Has excellent kitchen, living room and family — oak floo ins winted is one is today REALTOR PE 3-7883 8ER | | Buy Your Lake Front Home w rooms an sun OSLYN AREA garage. Approximately 1 acre. Need a Mobil Home? 2 bedroom home or CRAWFORD’ AGENCY 258 W. WALTON 609 E. FLINT the price _ _— at Bg poe Oak floors, fall basemen ~ — t. Sea wall. Well lantiscaped ae room, full basement. 1's car 33 ft. housetrailer. a trade on FE 8-2306 MY 3-1143 and bath. FE, 2-0430. '5 ACRES—3 bed h ace, - duilt-t bl LAKEFRONT 2 BEDROOM HOME| garage, Good orchard. 10 miles| drive. 2 baths. Trade considered | rooms. New carpeting in living with family room. Auto. oil heat. rom Pontiac. Terms 1063 Weatlee or FE 4-9681. ard dining rooms. Gas furnace. LOR, Re per = Mr J. A. TAY- PERSONALIZED HOM Screened porch et penesne: LOS, Beaiter_ On ¢e8__| Hi. C. NEWINGHAM PE baie SOMES | Value priced at 149 cake F FRONT — YEAR AROUND. - [CALLED AUAAHOCenD = aren op Price #13 per_ mo OR Salts. "| Commer Auburn, and Crooks | SALLEE WOODS SUB. MOTORWAY DRIVE Lane ® BECO gee — rere ware cere” | Bice 9M Tene: | ual oa as, Seabee Late erage. Se ao * —| 22 acres wooded lakefront Com- Lest large kitchen. large door P bedr aid Full NRodve near cPoutiee Motor cand! P'peatm rest, tyr Zoe aast | fot, FHA. Small down ‘payment | Desement. a-car garage. Beat - : n dai 280 W. Yale, corner tiful lar, lot. Ti t Tom ELE) ROOMY 5 BEDROOM| Priced si only sizbo0 Ailraccive | Steyr FE 3.0008 or UN ies completely fenced. Owner (rear SEE THE IN err — Immediate ession. house, raree | ® choo! bas Dorot " Ss Lake | I ad oth. JuDAk Reasonable offgr will be con- em Rochester grea. Scher orothy nyder Lavender sidered. Sartela toast. 7, week- tor Est. 29 Yea SYLVAN V ILLAGE ne : = . Se ee [enon Be Ba! oY HEY aan | PHEERLEE te trout me:| WEST SIDE INCOME no et construction at RENT OR SALE, $50 1455 Glenwood Extra nice, West side loca- b EM 3.2456. ASSOCIATE BROKERS — D ; Gen. close Haan General HOMER GDS Mee “Investment Company, Inc. A. M. Cattell, Builder Hospital. The rental from 1 unit oa oak rol rg 443 Orchard Lake Ave. 8- EL 6-1535 will make the payments. on ancl Ref OL 6-0851, Sa ayeren 4) POETS, 5 ou. of er sina 2 car garage. A steal roace. $300 down. VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE i SALLEE WOODS SUB. a am I ‘Bal. $5.754._LI_5-7760._| privileges New & used home. All| ,- FF SLYN : Will rent a few 3 bedroom brict BY OWNER, LARGE 2 BEDROOM Feasonadly priced with terms. GI—O JOSLY? ranch or rent option to buy. | low down payment. Many fea- Large selection to choose from. No down payment except mort- ment. bath storms and | tures. re esha Call eve- gage costs to Veteran on this screens. Paving 280 W. Yale,|_ nings PE 4-231 STEELE REALTY, 1246 N. MIL- cozy White Cedar Shingle 5 corner Stanley. 3-9036 or UN BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM. NEAR ford Rd. between D- -ae & room home. Aluminum storms 44506 M Junior High and Emer-| Milford, Highi and screens, fenced yard. Ga- schools. $9,000. $1,000 down, | 42045. _. rage and 2 lots. Close to Le- 924 Melrose. PE 2-1521. WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH aron and new Northern Pon- BY OWNER 4 ROOMS AND CE-| UP. 5 rooms and bath down papelgg, lige — pay- ramic tile bath, 7 yrs. old. Beau- |__B&asement. Furnished. MA 5-2291. ments ly $10, tiful pink tehen, lots of cup- . fully insulated, 1% car ei euees SCHRAM FE 4-0528 00 yds. to sand h on il- liams Lake. ‘OR 3 BY OWNER, MUST SACRIFICE. 4 room house in Dra: area, com-| OUTSIDE OF CITY — Re ALTOn — lete with storms, screens, elec- Loveivy 3 bedroom ranch 317 8 TELEORAPH: OPEN EVES ric hot water, large lot. $6900 completely carpeted. Large : : with $2,000 down or $5,900 cash oil eat Only tbo ell. LI BUY TRADE 5-2864. ee ea) y own SELL JY 7 lake ‘privileges. § sis 2 bear gg Bg — hag Lt Big. me THRU e ’ : ; ac 5 : 100, Daluss, full _bsmt. home| from —y of large lot. 3 bedrms . | NORTH END OTe eae | Reet 2 este igs ierreemy | Gerke te bath Pull base: ALLED MODERN. CONV.| ‘ire werage. screened | ‘ ch. a2, caf hools, Edee- | ment. Near LeBaron school Nr. Vilinge. Sbarm. Rens. MA +2283 Cr ie ieee mea Full price only $9,800 with WHY PAY RENT? 5-8334 low down payment. THE BEST Is oe w b 4 t uke BY OWNER COLONIAL ALUM | e bilgi moe can buy = > e } bedrmetaree liv tm. ; LOW DOWN PAYMENT rooms, _" . north side. ex- dias. dinin full bsmt_ on th's cute 3 room home cellent location. 3 large bedrooms. home privileges o on y size crm... tull Som Nice kitchen. Full basement 21 tt. newly carpeted living room. Lake. ry per month plus! jalousie douse carpeting, 2 car | Priced at only $5,500 i f ora: ae & insurance. Jack Loveland, gareas. oe uble _ Tie base | , place, _ dinin pager at ‘stairway YEAR AROUND, INSULATED 2 INSULATED a) Priced at T1606 for quict sale.) IVAN W. SCHRAM carpeted, "A "con sony besatank bedroom, lake front. EM 3 lave ee 55 winds | REALTOR FE 5-9471 porch. Besomest. clean gas heat, . : ne ard also garage. Rent Lake Cottages 41) avenue 3 bedroom. 3 Ory He Te oe aU SPIELD ter Duy you will pot find. $13,960. eplace, “goa iding, Ms TIP IsTI e urge COTTAGE, i. BEDROOM, CALL| other ee . MULTIPLE ne ev home, you'll be pleased that you For Rent Rooms 42) G1. resale heenediane are “ E all I. . imm posse 4 FAMILY INCOM extra ~ Only Assume pay-| - large rooms. Everythin te. 1 CLEAN RM. NICE SHAPE. FE! _.™ets. Fireplace in one a “a. well 5-8466, 184 “Mt. Clemens BY OWNER. , M as Rec room. 3 apartments part- T SLEEPING RM POR MAN LIGHT story. 3 bedrooms, den. break- ly furnished, separate laundry cook ent. PE 4-9713 ‘ast room, . . fireplace. room, oil fired hot water heat. min ene RR RW | “ . 8 . ear & SONS All floor coverings & 4 are AT BUS STOP | Excellent cond. $1 se. a OU. included. An excellent ation en Petes for «-nvenience, FE r cent down plus mortg | with beautiful grounds, $22,500 — 5- 2 . . Extra lot availa “ wEAS TEL-HURON: | Terms available. * rr. + 4 me tga avinong on Fell & bath. 2 7 ome with automa’ ee r' BRICK TERRACE 5 a tt ek. ee + aw (en BY OWNER car earage. close to schools and ates bedrooms, plastered walls, Nearly new, built 1955. Pull fin- bus. Pe rik LET US| oak rs, basement, gas heat. N wieges, PE 33 lahed basement, sutomatic heat sHOW YOU TO $5,650. $55 month. mwWhy pay rent? ‘ue : 3 a. ATE ad reet, landscaped cornet Bac Fifiee + us $750 down. ferme lar OWNER EXCELLENT FOR 350 W. Huron retirees, 2 family 4 rooms and LAD up nf cs fe FE 3- = oe 5 7 oe ser rms. a OLD “AGE PENSIONERS. MEN.| dn. 21 by 123 kitchen and utility Hotel accomodations. Reasonable.| space, 23 by 16 liv. rm. with 8 Board Optional, 141% Oakland by 5 er lant cai. 3 ige. bed- PVT. ENT. AUTO. _} rooms. e water ter. ee. s — heater, alum. siding with storms SLEEPING ROOM FOR ? GIRLS, twin beds, kitchen privileges pol _ " Tra tines. 4 5 300 | ~ near MECO $15 each or $% for! with low dn payment. Or will | accept Northern property as dn Will sell St. Ortonville, 2043 = a payment = apg RY OWNXER ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE _Rooms: with Board 43 ae baiens | “FOR MAN, IN CHRISTIAN NOME |— Home _ priv FE 8-6214 ROOM & BOARD—NICE DOUBLE room, for elderly people. good) Brick ranch 3 bedrms. 2 baths home also. 2 rooms upstairs for full bsmt, loads of extras and tooo gl ge © with or without appliances. Lake priv. Close to | Parochial and public schools Se =e $32.700. 3356 Indiandale Dr FE ' Convalescent Homes 44 PI IO—nmrns $4064 _ ; A WONDERFUL HOME FOR EL- BY OWNER derly given| 2 family brick near St. Michael's those you eg ly 24 hour nursing|__187 Beach 2-0065 care, doctor on ¢ Trained per- OLORED ~ | sonnel. Good homecooked food.| 3 bedrm. brick Linda Vista Drive ‘ _ Flexible rates. PE 4-6018 __ $1,500 dn FE 2-1903 ery epi oe POR ILL OR CLEAR LAKE AREA | 4 _ remodeled, 4 year old home | rge lot, with lake privileges WE OFFER THE FINEST in| Home consists of livin equipment ang service, at rea- Sonaole rates. Men or women. Bed| ee Pron terior! core sig pices tert) tans CO rooms newly decorated bath. 2225 | ew horizontal type | utility room 46 oil furnce. $9,000, — aa CA LTOR | | Oxford, OA 8-3122, Cries uy 2-2291 | |\CUSTOM BUILT a HOMES. _Rent Stores MODERN STORE BUILDING ON) West Huron 8t. in Huron Sho Twit a tz Dn Lakes Village : Bs Pon- pin if Gover 1064 W. Huron St | Po es Bldg. bo M 4-6531 \- ALL R APPOINTMENT TO SEE | ae ee eee WEST SIDE! ‘this nice 3 bedroom. brick home car garage & beautiful —toom. Washington Park FE 2-3836 ; DRAYTON AREA 100x300 commercial lot with liv- able home Priced _Teasonable 2 FOR PRICE OF 1 Modern 8 rooms. Hardwood floors Oil furnace. Garage. 5 room home in rear needs repair 2 lots. | Handy to stores ool A trans- down Paeee 2 2 4 __ Rent Office Space 4: 4 3 OFFICES WILL RENT SEPAR-.! atelv or as one office. Corner F E. Huron & Perry Sts. Convenient; to all downtown. Roy Annett, Ine | Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0 4G sc portation and only $2.500 a ¥% 30 OFFICE WITH PRIVATE ee 4 Uuities furnished FE CUCKL ER REAI. TY DOWNTOWN PON TTA C—wew 26,8. Segipen Fan s building. beautiful paneled offices ee of ROOM HOUSE: 1050 | ; divided to suit your business. Up - — ee 5 to 1.400 sq. ft. of clear space, | POR RENT. SALE, LEASE available. Lights. heat & parking ‘ included. At $75 per mo. and u | q _FE_2-6280 after 10 a.m an. HOME am Cano RRR GE | NEW OFFiCES — WEST SIDE FE xn PINE RECREATION | ROOM, $1500 DOWN. | OF FICES—East Hurof & Perry. FE 2-2319 APTER 4 PM. Convenient to all down- > =}: town. ROY ANNETT. Inc, For Colored Families Realtors. 28 E. Huron. FE SNOW WHITE DOLL HOUSE for 8-0466. small family. 4 & bath — 2 nice bedrooms, For Rent Miscellaneous us 48 ment, fenced d. A t 1 STALL GARAGE, CAN BE ‘exp ch $1900. beauty a $10.500 with $1700 down. repair cars. Commercial use. rE 5-1061. 2 FAMILY DUPLEX 6 rooms, 3 borealis Each has full divided basement. two homes for the For Sale Houses 49 LOL LO eee Y% ACRE. Price of one Let the income make your payments for you. The / price 1s only $10,500 — $1500, Beat nedhonter Road and South; down. A real good buy Call for ivd. oe 2 bedroom. Immediate| at @ tment. Mrs. Howard, FE $5, terms. — bg Miller Realty, 670 W. | Borth end Large incom q : 2 bain c*g00d Tettal prop.| Why only tell the neigh- bors about what you want s-ao7s|tO sell... tell everyone sanaithrough a Pontiac Press want ad. si, S00 “PONTIAC REALTY c rooms and _— thos front and back Pull basement, central on a nice heat eat, four Gaeta oe voimae terms. John K. Irwin & Sons scene d N VE sa 2-4031 with con- n3 went Citron Phone ies 5-9447 VE. FE | oan | BROS. ! 1 ACRE ts 120 ft on the lagoon to Lake Oak- | land. The exterior of this 2 bed- | room home is all Permastone & | brick including the 2 car itty g and breeseway. The 13 x 19 ft. | living room has a very attractive | Realtor FE 670 W. Huron 9 to ® ONLY urea DOWN ON THIS AT- William Miller 2-0263 ractive Seanem ranch type home, ve aun aes hep dll —_ or, c stores por _ 3 bedroom, cedar shake ranch type home. Aluminum storms and screens, venetian blinds. Situated on large lot. Only $1,000 down. Hagstrom | REALTORS HIGHLAND RD ONTIAC OR 40358) YLVAN VILLAGE Excellent modern brick ranch — oes carpeted liv- ing bedrooms, vee bath, ” wlehen ga sp lot. Block from og bs Call for appointment. fireplace. Separate dining room. | VACANT The walls are plastered with Your inspection of this fine 6 coved ceilings. All oak floors room modern brick home will 12x13 ft. kitchen. Also an unfin- convince you that it is real ished 13x30 recreation room. plus value. Has oak floors, base- a full basement with fireplace. ment, gas heat, 2 car garage, The property is nicely land- nice jot, handy to bus & school. aped with a good lawn. $11, Very easy terms. eyms WILLIS M. BREWER j ‘96 EH _— a. eer : = | 94-96 E uron : - WHIT Fr BROS. | Eves. FE 5-8064 or 8-0823 OR _3-1295 9 Open Eves ‘tii : —: 10 ‘til 2 _5660 Dixie |} BARGAIN WILL TRADE 4 bedroom nome near Pontiac General Hospital Basement, oil heat, golden oak floors Will trade tor land contract, acreage, car or $1.000 down 38S Johnson i JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Getee pen FE 5-9441 | NICHOLIE «& HARGER CO. “til 8:30) | 5 FAMILY INCOME Take a look at this money- maker. 565 8. Paddock st. 5 apartments. Partly fur- nished. Pull basement. Ex- cellent condition. Priced to sell—Call today! = SIDE bedroom bungalow Liv- ing room, dining room and “_ Full basement, Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT the full larger base- the home for 4 bedrooms, Just family. ment, oi] heat, 2 car garage. Con- venient to bus and stores. Don't delay, call for appointment today | DANIEL WHITFIELD | SCHOOL DSTRICT 3 bedroom ranch home Only 1 year old with large living room and kitchen. Full basement, oil heat ete lay 1 Immediate posses- sion. Only $1,000 down WARD'S ORCHARD Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home Modern kitchen.—Car port. Oil heat. Nice lot 80x120. Only $1500 down moves you in. Evenings after 6 call Mr. Wheaton, FE 4-5254 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph’Rd. FE. 4-2533 2-car ary sell—Only eo INCOME 2 family income. 5 rooms, and bath up: 5 neighborhood. 2-car garage. Priced to sell] — Call today! NOTHING DOWN We have several 3 bedroom e in and out of town--Some have basements. Payments like rent—Cal) today! TUESDAY fel CALL: Ask For Mr. Alton, Sr. 53% WEST HURON FE 5-6183 Eves. Sat. & Sun. STRATHMORE 231 WEST CIVILIANS $190 DOWN | NO OTHER COSTS 2 bedrooms, full basement, ‘Auto. heat water. Storms - vote, apd bet Open walk tn, and look at it and yy) Aedes TO lakefront. Pl . of shade 1,500 down. REALTY 9203 Commerce Rd. 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME ON FA oil heat. Stone fire- trees. John J, Vermett EM 3-6466 5 Acres Plus 4 modern furnace. 2 miles north of ton on — . Only K. L. Tem mies 2339 Orchard s-s008 Templeton room home. a mas, lar utility, new o bedroo' ge y. Clark: Realtor PE 4-4563 FOR VALUES & TRADES area. Reasonable terms. $2,000 SAVINGS—3 bedroom, basement, automatic oil ish work and decdrati ‘ou will save $2,000 Owner o sell. Only $8,600, terms. OWNER FORCED TO SELL—3 bed- room full basemen? ranch. This semi-finished home is located in a nice west suburban area. Owner ~~ Full price only is losin $6,800. | R. J. 345 Oakland FE 5-069. or FE call OA 8-3786 600 down. Won't last. 3 Sun. Val-U-Way Pony 1g eat 2 og Strull bath. Located on @ nice lot . gon jee full heat Practically new home, needs some fin and orced (Dick) VALUET REALTOR “SMITH™ West Side Well located on Waldo Street, heating cost an reduce to $8500. Terms. Michael Area 6 rm. —- Liv. rm., din. st rm., oil furnace, auto. incinerator. Out © must sell. $7,850, $750 down. 244 S. Telegraph Evenings MA 5-6431 4% frame in excellent condi- kitchen 1 bedrm. down. 2 bedrms aa bath up. Pull basement, new as heater and state owner Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor FE 3-7848 SMITH Wideman 8T. coi naa AREA Bungalow, bedrooms, basement, elena and screens, age, fenced corner lot. $8,450; $1,- 500 down NEAT NOR’ Ra’ spacious “ kitche eae ell, gas heat, “good andsceping, pav' = Call for Led ent. —, fae ig ROAD hoe -— 4 i gs pe tu e liv room : with corner fireplace, a bite 1% baths, on meter beat: ING.» BE c (ON (iD LARE LAKE. flees font. bedrooms, ie. care rare . SEE OUR MANY OTHER PHOTO LISTINGS 412. W. > HURON FE 4-426 eh wets: COLORED basement, on SEE IT TO- By Kate Osann SS For Sale Houses NO MONEY DOWN hola build a starter home on your Any size. Pull basement. RUSS M BY OWNER 3 model homes, 3 & 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paved streets, community water system. Lake privileges on $21,000. private lake. Landscaped. to Terms Rd. on M5@ Kelly-Cook, WASHINGTON PARK 3 bedroom brick on Canterbury Dr. Home is in excellent condt- tion. Better bath. Carpeting & full basement Nicely landscaped lot. drive. Brick 2 car pie e excellent buy at . Can purchased on Inc. EM 2 land contract or cash to present 4% per cent GI “LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd PE 2-4875 PE 4-166) 49 ot Nome on 3. t038 Your plans or ART MEYER than new. Has tile Paved An be DORRIS TRADE — Consider trailer, car or reasonable down pay- ment attractive brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch style home with full tile bath and half bath, - minum storms and scree located in a — like ike sa borhood of well kept homes and lawns, $12,500. Vacant. PIONEER HIGHLANDS — This eye appealing modern to minute bungalow with full basement, paneled = recre- ation room. fous kitch- en with ceramic tile counter tops, all ceramic bath, 2 arage, well kept fenced s a bargain at $12,950 car lot, on easy FHA terms. Va- cant. LINCOLN STREET — A large six room home. A comfortable family home in a substantial and handy neighborhood. Good base- ment and garage. Other sell- ing oo $8950 on terms. Vacant. INDIAN VILLAGE address of importance an excellent location children. Near schools, and walking = nee shopping ce ——— aoe on, brick. Bath and eer Fireplace. earkec $16.97 Terms. sa cpurches, SPECIAL This aling aluminum sided. 3 Toom bungalow situated high on all knoll certainly salable, $9500 with zero down to G WE TRADE si SON REALTORS DORR 32 W. HU FE 4-1557 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN ve a home to be proud of, Your lot or ours. Have model. G. Flattley. EM 3-0482. CLARK NOTHING DOWN. GI. SPECIAL. $9,200 Full price. Modern 5 room home rd ae condition. All nicel decora 2 large bedrooms bath up. —_— room, dining — and kitchen down, full basemeft. oil automatic furnace. large lot 409x146 feet, 2 car garage. alumi- num storms & screens. Payments about $69 monthly including taxes & insurance. All you need is Mortgage costs. Immediate pos- session to responsible purchasers. THREE BEDROOMS. VAQANT. Sell or trade. Very good condi- tion, light oak floors, Tiled bath, modern kitchen. gas automatic furnace, large lot, school at door. $11,900. Seller's equity $2,600. Will accept your present home or equity in trade. $8,000 THREE BED- At Pontiac, et of “little fin- buy. Will '% ACRE. ROOMS Sone area, needs a ishing. A very good sell on easy terms. COLGATE OFF BALDWIN. $8,900 $1,500. — Cozy 2 bedroom modern ome basement, gas heat, "iM va garage, extra lot. A real value. PE 3-7888 — RES. PE 44813 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL & TRADE ST ULTIPLE t EListing sinvice ; MULTIPLE $1,000 DN. SPOTLESS 2 BEDRM. bungalow. sa a tile bath. large kitchen, dinin lovely oak floors and mon ro ag payments that are legs thao rent. Located west off Elizabeth Lake Road. Lake privileges too. $2000 Down. Large 3 bedroom brick near Dravten Woods. Gas heat, full basement. 1'2 ceramic tile baths. Extra large corner lot, paved street and almost im- mediate possession. some ALSO several 4 bedroom homes. with mo small amount down. buy - sell - trade. 9 FE 43569 WM. A. KENNEDY nol W HURON sr. Suburban Living . At Its Best Your future home is the (CONVERTIBL® 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES FE 5-5841 For Sale tlouses 49 For Sale Houses 49 WANTED 3 bedroom leke front Yr around home. Preferably . Can pay “LADD'S INC. OR 3-1231 OVER NOR ‘SELL OR TRADE. HAYDEN & has tiled recreation roo 14e car garage. $13,900. Terms. 6 ACRES. 100° fron Dixie. 281° on lake. 6 room for motel or boat livery. $15,000 Terms. wey. | furnace, out Ou with $1400 d 2 BR. home. 100x300. $7500 Immediate % . ..-4 month, includes taxes Rate take car as down a C1 HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. bean -0441 Open 9 fE 8 1 P.M. Bun. 1 to 4 $28,500. Twin Lake. Village, 8 miles west of Telegraph | (Highland Road). | 3-651. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ONEIL , PONTIAC - WATKINS ES- fully with $15.900—Terms can be ar- ranged. YES, IT'S TRUE—$14,500 is the price of this well con- structed 3 bedroom brick home. Basement and at- tached 2-car garage. On lot 715x154. Take approximately $4,000 to handle and again that low interest rate. Pay- ments $78.29 including taxes and insurance. THIS BRAND NEW luxuri- ous split-level home in Hi Wood Village is ay more | planned to fit your budget The, top leve| provides pri- vacy for the 3 bedrooms, and bath. The lower level provides recreation area, and utility room. Living room and dining area join for maximym entertaining. Study the construction visualize the ideal home life your family would = y if it was ours. rive Wood village through Hi and talk to the families livi: there — They'l) tell w glad they are that tney selected this area for their new home $1,750 DOWN and this home is a beauty One of the newer homes itn the “Low Down Payment” — that has a replace arpet- living and dining Aluminum combina- storms and screens. window - wall to the beautiful yard: some really nice flower arrange- ments. Gas at taxes and insurance.“ RAY O'NFIL., 262 § Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103 ANNETT Unusual at Opportunity down. 2 bedrooms, room. dining el. ty room, bath. corr a and lots Realtor FE 40005 ieee livin kitchen, u Aluminum screens 2 Price reduced ‘° 36.000 Owner Leaving State Beautiful brick & ranch, = - t a : & dinin ving room bath, basement iF frame tion space, landscaped paved “drive, garage $15,000, terms. ¢ Ski Resort Ranch home with —“ Poncon overlooking face Mt ° Rp Near bedrooms, room, fireplace. kitehen, family room. board Near ROY —. a: B REALTORS Open reer & a wander 1-4 FE: 8-0466 “BUD” West Side 3-Bedroom Home Within éasy me ——" to With 2. garage, . A generous 2-story family home with “aluminum” siding fireplace, ca: . Full separate a ro large bedroom as heat and ae water. A real Po dy, priced at $18,900. HURRY! West Suburban Lake Privileges a, attractive 3 bedroo Shan. k ay tian ispeai "Cedar ake" e r ar etn drive. Features chrpeted ving room 2 s and full bath down stairs, ine-paneled room ew oil matic hot water, pictur, dows. Planter box. We yard Priced at $16,350. terms Do Rh il family a favor, look “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor Mr. Cc FE 5-1201 @r FE ONLY $60 PER MONTH FULL BASEMENT — "BRICK" $7,500 SALES OFFICE— 544 EAST BLVD. FE 47833 63 N. reer 2-92 HUNTOON 30 ACRES... tillable. — 15 hdl trees. di . Only area. Cla: see it IT NOW! FIRST LIST WITH Humphries 236°" Eves. MULTIPLE oe a The Boss went FOUR BEDROOMS — 2 OWN THIS red brick BROWN “deer hunting’ and left three and Ann baths — fruit trees, grapes, Older we! - _ con- Corpeting rayton te heat. family ‘acer NO DOWN PAYMENT — We have severa) repossessed homes for you to choose from ag just the closing costs. Call for details. $6,500!!! A REAL STEAL for the handy man who can do a little inside — 24 x 32 ft. bun- alow with full basement, ofl urnace, colored bath fixtures. Better hurry on this one. UNION LAKE VILLAGE biocks from the village, 100 ft. from the lake Cozy bedroom bome, garage, fenced yard. $8,850 on terms. ; oe, HEIGHTS — 2 bedroom, close to school. Part basement, oak floors, oil furn. Large lot. ONLY $6,900. DREAM HOUSE — in WARD'S ORCHARD — ranch style with attached breezeway and 1'4 car garage. The best of decorations inside out. Arend family room, large lot. $13,950. Shown by sppointment. SELL OR TRADE — Lovely 5 room bungalow | 4 years old. Pull a E gpocncrcome Anchor fenc- ing. possession. The price of $10,180" is below resale value fer this area. Will acce; trailer, land contract, model car or cheaper home in trade. If you ve ae a home, WE HA r. 350 listings hel Renee Steel. We BUY, SELL AND TRADE. Open 97:30. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2407 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ph. PE 43564 or FE 2-4810 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD PONTIAC OFFICE “* PE 8.9693 OWNER MUST SELL as they have bought «a smaller home so you can have this seven room for a very low rice. Close to toda : y and buy it ome cod before some- one else does. $1,000 will move you in. YOU GAIN by — this 10 room home with 3 be gg pee t, . Will pay you a week ¥ in Whe fete’ condition. Only | GAYLORD REALTOR ' —— = | Established in 1916 $550 DOWN plus FHA. closing costs. bedrm. brick in Sylvan area. bath with shower. Oil heat. Breezeway to attached garage. Now at $ . Bee it. 1 features in kitchen, tiled “raul t rmopane picture window. -_ ‘t with rec, rm., of] heat. ol garage. lot, ica fandses . $17, AREA—Mreat and clean Tiled bath with Garage a trees. White picket fence. Owner leaving state. Now only $6,950 MIGHT TRADE for smaller home or house trailer. This home is in the city near. Northern High School. 3 bedrms. i‘: baths Tenn. ledge rock front. Double lot and fruit trees. Will sell at $9500 with only $1600 down. LAKE FRONT at*Wolverine Lake Attractive 3 bedrm. ranch type home. 24 ft. living rm. with stone fireplace. Tiled bath. 1% car garage. Outdoor grill. Boat and dock included. $19,500, terms. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph rE po es a Eves. MPLE CUSTO! PARKING EAST BLVD. TERRACE — In ex- tion cellent condi new gas rnace. Full basement with rec- reation room & ‘% bath. Large living room, room a kitchen plus extra large bed- rooms. st reduc With only down and $75 per month payments including taxes & insurance. A — BUY FOR A This a lot house. Located on 5 ag in west suburban area. 3 bedrooms plus large living room, dining room Kitchen. Oi] FA heat. 2% car garage. No down payment, just mortgage costs. — Call for particulars. — Beautiful 3 bedroom Large living room. Tig bathe. Pah = dining room. ths Fu — basement nother ‘ rear of he Cy tor thie vi ve weperty. Be sure te to. Close in. "ranch. 2 bedfoom. eer ieee: HOYT REALTY 254 8. TELEGRAPH __FE 2-9966 2-Bedrm, Lakefront ~ Only 50 Doven Move fa" gan m fat aa = room, nicy Ehchen. wy. Girdux-Franks cot Disie er. REAL “om oan STOUT'S~ Best Buys ~ - Today. Grn oe, eae MIKES Solid hae “decorated to cay OCHESTER BRICK A eseke ence for the selective home owner. Best location in village of Roch- ester. k ranch with rooms and 1% baths, arage. of value here. for immediate | NOTHING DOW: 3 bedroom b ed off Joslyn neighbor! rs. heat, electric hot water, built in oven and range. Warren Stout, Realtor Tl N. FE 5-8165 8a, st. iy til 8 p.m. Gl's Nothing Down INVITING year ‘round rec- reation area near Duck Lake. One can both see and use the water. This h is as attractive be. Large living bedrooms and lovely kitch- en 2 beautiful Fg: shaded. Full price $8,500. will take about $400 to handle with low payments to qualifying veteran, DRAYTON PLAINS AREA — Situated on a corner lot 175 hout. The living room x 19.5. There's a = : 3 . Basement with cheat os and rec- room. home may be Ba eg a ay vet- eran for $11. ‘090, wits just mortgage costs of sppores mately $500 down. ‘Call to see it, at once $400 COSTS will ‘pay this @€ room Colonial home ‘on the north side. Pull base- ment, 1 car garage, glassed front porch. Screens and storms. Oi] heat. Close to schools. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103 ae FE 5-6175 GILES East Side 4 Large rooms and utilit boha -o-wall carpeting in ! x 12 ft ments. Includes taxes and insurance Lake Privileges T Room modern home. 1! down. See this home today! Herrington Hills 5 Room, 3 bedroom brick ome. ment, rec. room Gas heat. Beautiful kitchen with built-in stove and oven — Only $32, down — Call for appointment! GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPE P N 9 AM.-9 PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE You'll be REALTOR 4636 Dixie Hw Eves Drayton Plains roud to own this ram- home situated on @ Ex omg is x An exceptionally with eating space. 24 finished a with base- mn Shopping ter, Priced for — sale, $18,000 with $4,500 dow GEORGE BLAIR OR 3-1251 DRAYTON PLAINS OR 31708 or OR 3-8842 and dow In_ this se living room, full size dining ARRO TED no fest es FE 5 1284 Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Price Reduced On this neat 2 bedroom homé. Oak shopping center. Only n. No Worries When your small children Jeave for: school as this home is only steps away. Has 2 bedrooms down and 2 unfinished up. Pully insulated and vee for only $909 down. xas Heat clean 3 bedroom basement, aluminum storms and screens, a” car rage, street. Selling for only $8, Terms. fenced yard piscrton REALTY REALTOR beth Rd. FE 4-3844 Income Property 50 PPLE ID AP OPP AD 4 UNIT HOME NEAR CENTRAL High 5-1690. Good income. FE §- Partridge Ig THE “BIRD” TO SEE COMMERC'L DUPLEX STATE try sae side. werereay en fz Pastness TM a “ating ie SPACE a e For Sa 1 ‘or Sale Miscellaneous 67, Sand, Gravel & Dict 76 _Income Propert 2F YL 50/Rent, Mey OEY ALAR 4 ROOMS : se Bus, P 5S7A apartment. is owner’ Dy REN Money to Loan nt is ow wer T OR 61! Sale Household Eo) Deepens ners Hoe, qsee. - ern of- Sale Household Goods 65 SLICES OF appointmen ity. $25 TO | = aig, Ok) BATEMAN PE a Tey alae CASH FOR URED, TV'S / HAM For Sale Lak N. 1 nN mance Co. re & misc. FE 23-0367. FURNI- > coor 31 autobody work. oe Fes — Ph STREET ° 9661 | ont? 6 pay A Bus 5-7237. HEN £M USED * beautifal spot’ Cait "OR E-soes ‘Business. Opportunities 59 1080 a ual sf WATER SOFTENER, COM: | | aon " tre Aut We will be glad $ ee ao FS anes? us OM: | OCOD ieee. Pe ela bedroom home on Pleasant a] a rantite_Deslership STATE FINANCE CO Diners AFT ED OAK GOOB be KE oS wl Dade ake ac ant Lake;| gohan buyer Includes At: STATE FINANCE CO. | situa Room one ee TERR | poss ey oad fin FE bee ta trad eve Includes ; ank Bidg. NING ROO * % Kee I eae SF Bade] used. car, bot, if at- FE 4-1574 dg as 1G Roce gUtre. AGES | weal 414s or FE b SALE. . MU: SAND, BLACK DIRT sto __Mortgage Loans 62 . " CASS LAKE FRON suing. ab iy ato customer Mortgage Loans 02) Sm i DRYER. 06. i | UeRD wRATING cas — Sarees ORR custom a custom designed I cost $600 hr suite $25. Com EQUIPMENT hd oi rm, sloping on 130x300 gently! nvestment I baties O08, Siuepe —3883.__ ote. oe a ae ON. ently) Valwable 6 on, Oakland Fonns y bed $20. Ot) Burners a a true b only store Secypieae corner. Severs! Vos & & B bomes. Mod- ar queue DOO Ol Purnaces Wood, Coa! & ‘Fuel and mod con ch, 2 piece of Heine noram nt for vat ler afi serlced “ower tor oftice | 309 Nemooe! oaner, © Inc. | PoRnates- : — Can arrange installm | CHANNEL COA = SALES level: eve 1 . G nancing. ent & fi-| fu L, FIR in"= furniture in Pith ali Bult: VILLIS M. BREWER eres BCOREST TES oe | pauoud FF rices. MA. $6011 | way fuel ol PES wood: Bpeed- NOW 1960' - - | 94- . an who - aEBLACE WOOD : shelves and — tables, wi ean % Huron ps SALES MOR. an ot Sea you one. | an. tar No ati R gpl. vaNFILA 73 oe 24 in, oF aman PROM if, TO OARD, vapane Ss Paneled famity sie aths, 16 DR or_FPE 2 W "CONSTRUCTI month for of $67.80 or $8 TING FANS FO PIREPLA of UL 23-1130: _ fs nae aes| Sarat ony, | _ Sista ‘ob Site oe cbt Seemann re Pea Se es eee w g room with’ fir 3 on M-59 at , 00 foot front- Swaps PRIGIDAIRE A ore 4- large selection of of door CE, FU 5 ee 5-1007. used tellers, ° cor gg Rote so cab- | obs gee Equipped for entrance to| 3 BEDROOM 63 miventne be a Cc WASH an an Fluorescent, 303 roe Ar ichi- aaas wood. OL a AND uste or or rent ds ro pee e hy scan, aiue winaoe pes. Walk! a AOt e ae any bus eurent.| terford. Dri RANCH NEAR W ERS — NORGE FREEZERS 7 Le. | OPrrmece. WOO! 40 To oh ra ae aorame po hy ony oe. aw. H "RRA mia Borate ll goal wd pe id caulty New models, slight rigate VINYL LINOLEUM $10. Del be av 5 2 pn Rg MUST SELL Choose . He Baker Sig, Get rams uc Epes ANA aaa | fom hen a eee INV, CINOLEUAT | aie Edn cor_woon Soy Messner) naeertoei | A 8. a ms N is LAN | OR ost ces | 6 : seen oes. cor woo cond. all ‘ i pape aa e and Aoce eee me .2 Da RIOR Oriental rug AMAR AMERICAN 2 years to | . Buyl o” UNC D. OR from ee on nice num storm windows eal for co older hom new, for good o Karastan 90 days pay | 3 NCLAIMED SLAB W owe ES oe Pore ney ar ee a oe kt atta Looe eaRHLE yOUPLET, Tet _bamesson. 18 down, PEt 40m T6rme. 2,500. Owner. —. and) CM with $1 y profes- | 42. GAS ‘ave: ae inaw | | 2 8. SAGINAW FE 8- Pla trailer, $1300 AR HOUSE- -0916 Beco Pose 000 «down tion, wi - GOOD Col REEZERS — FE 5-6189 __ FE _8-2488 nts,- Trees, Sh FONTI . 1-4292. NEAR SYL = er MY 2-2311 you? an trade for wh INDI- name edhe lp tons FAMOUS { Ch — Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 AC CHIEP & DETROITERS VAN > FOR LEA YOU 23-1011 at have| values ves tenn ristmas Tr score ania ITERS Brick 1% sto N LAKE Sinclair SE $45 ; No phi Sie. 56 bk ot pareer errific Ses 674 | CH PINES FOR L We take household 1 floors, alumi Vacant. C servic Oil has mod PER MONT Flu one orders please — last. CHRI a eee. * ANDSCAPE id furniture ium ‘arpeted e station ern 2 stall | Includes H sarassent, 93 Michigan STMAS TRE on es ig. Also shad in screens. storms a ated 0; now ava th taxes and in spruce, fir ES PINE. | e| BOB HU’ nicel cem nd! clai n major Hable. is 2 bed surance f Lake B Cut your U T y ; and y, landscaped. eee eee plan. arts tinsiet ok Bin. | Forced sir er aes me. GoobREFRIGERA Sueth ha Select early, 2922 | For Sale ; 4301 Dixie Hw CHINSON’S bery. L lowers ll PE assistan hard , plastered tique f TOR. $18. 3 mil y. 2922) ~~~ e Pets | Dra y. pee Gas furo wee e lot. Garden’ ot. ee and a. floors, aluminum eae labeous, MU in rough, "es = merce Village Y west of Com- | a - — Pets 79 —— a 19 y van Lake Priced block from ee cour tae fe 5 — Gas sTO 4-5031 scel- hein ae cos east’ of | = REGISTERED ~— Pax IE TRAILER Piss ee aul M. Jones Re. if | gr cs ea spot. ag Cc whet have, vat car, trailer| {8% pats "REFRIGERATOR htoe =e $0638 daily a ese cocwr® Oxford. ons North Lapee ana. 832_W. Huron , Real Est. | faveniory Inciat a terrific ANGU Pe lire gh Mae a | = € ENGLISH BULL D 8-3783. r Rd. | $25. 17 . Elec oe “PI BULL DOG FE 4-8550 hocean, Incl hid with small new M- S, Realtor Wringer wash in TV, 925. | a | 3-2 NES “AND ‘SPRU R 3-8828 PARKH co es and le S nearly ne - Ortonville washer, $30 sher, $20. Auto ee 801 or MY 3-440 CE. MY CHRISTMAS FOR MOT! URST F | above store ay Listen Genito: | aor ea NA 7-2815| ¢F_use eric scaak ere ales A si 43 FOR MOTHER | TRA! - or Sale Lots 54 ghove store available. Quarters | “swap for % RACE BALE OR Se un ta an. Like __ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66|F Christma Git — A ‘depockt “will bald females $2. | 1540 TRAILER SALES EF TH - ‘ s and two make | GE : nee | . Fans s Ul COCKER 8 , 4-1534. ; Lake CHE E NEW SITES AT® | Warren. S o0ene. iginch OM make | OE spinel, green davenpo! ____| ADMIRAL CO si Mg li Mace Ne labn ono + 0B ona he 1) me eaturing {1 oo BEFO ROKEE HILLS ile ™ Soph Stout, Realtor | “derbiea RANCHERO, V4 Caio Se davenport Mi, rene io ae 8ee ee ee a aa a CANARIES FO} axe F ntoura, Owos pod RZ YOU B . w St. a erbird moto vie Tun. | GAS F ye | a) IC HOT WA aa gure ice skate SIZE IES FOR SALE. | Tour-A-Hom You'll like th: Uy! a ily "til 8 FE 5-8165 | _OL. 2-48 r. for 4 dr. Pord. | = aoe ——- =, |CASR FOR USED - stown k TER HEATER deep fryer 234 Ss. size 7. Presto LE. | ion and de “Between Lake 100 ese W ROC A 21 after 5 , rd, | Blectric Rang , “7 CAhesed at your home. PE 2-0361 new. Er iuchen st . Keego. 4 Willow Be | CHIH p e4l2000 : ‘ord. On cuee “better ‘controle to pro sible P pred Othe a ca oe CASH FOR USED TV'S TAPE Frigidaire ‘Washer R Rebuilt $33.95 | FoR Le FRE UL re zoe | EAVEST ZOUCE nk Like | "FIREPLACE. EQUIPMEN | net 3 TIRBOUSTERED, WTR | "trary em a Pr PLATE s. and enty w radio- | Hi-Fi TIMATE length. W JHS. 64 Incl MENT 1 e. $35. FE|_FE 2-4420 bef loca eir ‘parking OR 3-$124. |i orking or, no onographs. CRUM um components. IN arwick's. c PER GR oF Scre + tia By | __FE +0688 afte lore 5 and ae Ra “Ture aterha ‘Beott | BATTLE a AGSTROM. eee Mer ete. 140 (POR CASH TERMS UL 2.3000 a Rd se ott 210. E 35 we shiner HH asernie LIGHT 2678 Orchard ATES, “TOOLS, ORNAMENTALS | <7 ic Ledley Eo ehigeig _ AKC REG- | anORT'p MOBILE HOME blocks; ice RESK—! ——— 1 Tull‘Or. oO} GE : _ CFE er, Revere T- att lab. ampli- fixtures. N ULL DO INLAND LAK ' COLLIE -6279 SER CARL W. B be cation, Dae, foe, ae WATER SOP DENERS TORENT ope washing tach re ewn| Ghiard S68, rest, cuatts light fixes Idea! lamp motera OPEN DAILY 84 BS SIFE ¢1U1 DACHS bn el ae | A Complete 11 meat parts rom iti at mon’ rta achi . 95 or st R or AC as . | : ne $03 Community mettre! Realtor rented ty th restaurant income | For Sale Patkins +e. Kiaple “tinish. chest Srith cover | wale tinsel sveakar sonnet | _ Eve Piojencent, 03 #6 8 Much teen SUNDAY 102 |; ee ee, ie REA tral Us ge, che, nelle = Pact: Toom a Includ: n 64 of six steak of drawers, | cduipment cabin et. This | PRI = to CAMERA, P! _| Fox 951 er for you your used Eves. 1388 of these partments es 2) y brand knives and { 8.| cost is 3 year . is PREE STANDIN r, screen & ligh PROJEC- | TERRIER P ; 3172 W. Hu . PROTE of thes are rented. O and one MEN'S OVER new. Call FE 5- orks, over $1,000 ¥, s old and | Doubi ING TOILETS SET ghting._ FE $-8817. Christmas, $8 UPS FOR ron FB CT e is wner liv new. 8 COATS, 1 ALM HOTPOINT 7710 | _of iw tor $450 ou can buy all je bow! sink 8 i 95 OF CHILD CR FOR § mas, $8 each FE 2- £0743 When gelectin, ED. estate, bu rented. Oaanrih es | Te tes 50 and 52 OST! marred. REFRIG. SLI | SQTOROLA cash. O These %-in. hard copper. $5 95 “Excellent cond! APT OOKS. R SALE: AKC 0087 oie) be @ your future $29,500 with at and fi ves — woo! jacket, siz Manis %| 1060 W. Huron GHTLY | wi ROLA 21° TABLE MO! 4 20-foot len 4 9 condition. OL 22 rier puppies. OR_ BOSTON TER- | Rent Traile s hood Loy of your n ae stock $10,000 dow xtures, g suit. set of He ze 50. atands OTPOINT REFR : | th swivel table, RC MODEL %-in hard at l6c f Machin = HAMSTERS AN 3- 2439. | J e 90 heuse wii buy wh eighbor-| n plus | Weert. size extra } tiated ‘under. | marred. 1060_W 1G. SLIGHTLY | model with base. A 1T table |. 20-foot copper $ ery 68 al P AND GUINEA AUBU SS gaeerene \STAN 2 BOY arge. OR 3-6115.|K EN uron. | TV—USED FE 5-9644. vcs bean Eee ee | < sl Fat en 6 We \ PIGS. RN HEIGHTS. = Can Be Sure room ang ving pace beg —Lunch Pitas 5 Speed veodion FE ea 4 washer Ose. PO igh git oig si _ eee race meas ee ‘or poorly ce St 96 Saat Daiare. Pion i PLUOR- itn seTT meee | araaiings anti Mh inile SH AEC Re | Oe Hoar Seem ey poe ee es oe tae | eet proves con WOO sce ae ae ae | gave FLoubing sbebcy wort benches hope, store, nd | REG. ITER FUPFIES OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR - 500 dow ss and fi aixo fishing ; shirts from and ES. COA : ore, 30 8 r Servic N_ Sagina These values, $10.20 -SacHaO __——_—___ these w OBILE MANO a _ restricted LAGE rg re el worms at oo aoe L. woop | —$-$12" Cats. Pontiac. FE = y a are factory mar rown de D PUPS S ALSO. | want NOR FOR winding com muntit | REST ery. 7 days. 389 O and teckle. | — artes iret] = Full hi 3.21 160 t factory showro red. Call R 3 s. On terms. FE lots. 16 240" the 40 x80 ed with | AURANT ALL rehard Lk i oe ine of b Pluores< oms Michi 3-81 4-2170,| On cement rolling sites streets. Bea bu If you Or _ Ave. | ~ ARGE CR i i 4 Sidin A ent. 393 Orch £8 | REG eee e mile east ‘atlen, pao oy Se coat ac eo Mee aN Sead ue es | GRO CONE ANP MATIN | eee =| fe aeing materias Do! ree Se ae ren | eigen ee uate W as $175 down ree per-| ving quart nice 2% bedroo SEAL CAPE. : rchard Lak n’s Fur- | OE OEE lear e take trade s o It You ae who will mak as. to someone (OBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD. saints und hatee moe m | _ condition. $35 SRECELLENT LIVING ROOM e Ave | USED AUT ~*| WOLVE - -ins So US rself 69 PE 4-1993 e him s good h ern ge E LADD cag Airtel ol comnr ena $35. FE 23-1390. R COMP OMATIC RINE LU > a 2 ome. | _ 3-2661. play d - i st BE 2130000 eclini LETE, — . LIKE L : = . Bene wens OR 3- 1231) in town Sl price. restaurant | AVER CORTE Mo washer. $35, Piano. $300, pe | a wew. | —___320 5. Paddock ioe a Ri wan FOR RENT | Me nue iy Peli ats | teat GY san re ie, Sivateell 44 & Lapsed ic——<—o° ined en | POR SALE. 2 LADIES LINOLE _ ‘For Sale Mi | ers polisie steamer. floor s@ MOVING MUST s8E | Stak Woadectal en ae siperry Sarees BA ET 0 oe | ne “ie with-nip gut Using” | MODE sig og afl Se Es For Sale Miscellaneous 67| urnaces * acwum cleaners. Oa Ee SELL FEMALE) Outer Wonderful location von 73 if “VV : of stadium boo MODERN OG 5, 261 Ba 1 BABY \ uel & Pat ers. Oakland en. EM jord. e Orion QUALTT YULEORS N | FE pa size 6 ada Pair poms GOLD DAV _ $132 ST ghar 1 YOUTH Oll and ave FE elie 436 Orchard Lake NORWEGIA YOU VE = HI-HILL VILI - I f } tT a 271 boots MI mer and D DAVENPORT 72 aa OR 3-7327 BED, Pree oaton duct work T THE pies, ror ELKHOUND PUP. see dl gid THE REST, LAG SIZE 6- 55 Ca CHEST TYPE. : EA ’ i, red, ~ Faecal conc Pod qeaity ithe] 4900 HIGHLAND “RD Pog? horse PE BOY size « | MAHOGANY "DROP LEA =) DONOrreGa PCED AT | Kenyon Heating Servic oe | riBOn SANDE HAND Yi ap Seiais atuiie take. Eacestost. | Led mare Lake Tralter Leo “neta pega > gg rege e| PONTI D RD. (M59) oa hk oe GOAT OTEER| ee ees Ga Cheeee Perelanc Glick mat AT|POR SALE OR ce | SKIL SAW — eR STEAMERS | PAKAREETS a ___ Auto Accessories ne it oe ee on MUST C OR 4-0358 | __g0od clothing. | OR 5.48 grain | Sue mune’: ire, $68. Chrome | DITION RD MOTOR IN A- CON. Fownn. BOR, RENT. FULL | os Lines anoeAke | AAR ETS area ation’ Ave; 1 winding paved st trees. All on’ Ri SELL DUE To aan ‘Sale H 6869. att —— vacuum ch chairs GED AT $95. WER CART - 1327 9S SANFORD ARE PUPPIES hiend Ave. | ENG: corner es done Restaurant, wih nice ving Household Goods 65 “MUST MOV! sewer pli a, oA Op srecent igh and" stioms LOWER PRICES O% CO Soe | pana Ses aoe pe |e at ewe A 'SINGC Pp = : r._FY at n R | P : one ohh an — “Sea Rae bers OW 301342 | Awnings WALLELY GC ORR. tind ee T MOV E | Ta ALON wt OPE 41112, —, GAB PURRACE . fhe Open, ‘weenday ome wee. | eg gta Ee For Sale Tires 92 Dike Wee, Cease re SHOP SPACE. ¥ 2K LY GO. OL 1-662) ag ie erators. All _&¥ SIDING. or 5 rooms U ek ae ee Montcal PARA erson. FB 31771. | 4 ¢ ; orayten asonable ren ACE. WARM, | ENMORE OIL Bn ding several apartm _awnings. VALLE storms | —22*_ sed 1 year. PE ise Me Build- KYETS. CANARIES | _ COR 3-1 Plains tion on m t. Also gasoline single and BURNERS. an pr rtment | US LY CO. OL 1-66 = PE 5-473 W. Montcalm. food. Cra ARI CAGES. | tires, 750 ——___ 479 ein bt sta- > 1 double. OR ) Moves uprig e._ Eigetris ED FULY =: ( BE ne's, 2489 Auburn * tires 16a “Rens. FE ati “For Sale Acreage 58 Plains ae ees scone aka (ares are “ng. BU art a. nner trees: | Gin cae ee Mire” savi0 aS DOORS | ‘Cameras & Equipment ° 70 OTTISH TERRIE Ut dee Oakland refrigerato Lanagect i 5 ak ,o Scarlett’ hwinn Bike rice f refin- | HAY. ji Di uto Servic 5 ment. fin ‘ROOM re ae for s littie mo — re, -G WILtl 20 E s Bike-Hobb . $495 fee sd A am sale. | ALFALFA & [I —— e 9 LADD'S I istaace ea ancia) as-| All f BRAND machine re than furnace IAMSON Lawrence, Peatioc, raph hay MA NE HORSE 3 d s NC able oat MI 65 training aval or $295. Pay mat NEW. orescent, 393 Michigan e25_C Cone ter 4524 Dixie, ~D tiac FE | i FE we —_ | w 5-1742 CRANKSHAFT Open 8 - after q 311 or OR 3-087 “ ly. Pearson's Fu y $3 week- <= § Orchard Lake A y Lk Rd - | a rayton OR 7e43 | _‘rom Te)-Huron 0861 ANTED. STRA car. FE GRINDING IN 4286 Di un. 11 to 4 laa = chard La mmiture, 42 Or- | REFRIGERATO! ve | 10 FUEL OI NES INSULATION R 3-0021 _— ‘tac Pre W REPLY PON- |—— 2-1591. THE 2 ee | Sunoco Se 5 PIECE re on ee ee GOOD — Pe 2-803 ins SUP Piverglass Housefil _ | FREE F ses, Box ©. an CRANKSHAFT GRIN . 3108 ww ACR *| For ee eee PIECE BLACK OAK DINING SET. | ROSE |_ cond tten._Cueee. FE 00D. RUN: | Nort aan ts cache, “7 rafase Med. Thick’ Blanket € lessons & 1 month's reat, Th _ For Sale Livestock 83 poy gg Me a Zack Ma- : on blac . RE P | shaba 6 NG ROOM SUI T 50 ATE RF Uth : . per roll o = cartage e PRA LEI ODI 92-2563 Hood. . Sma dows eawonabiy priced 60 rot a a os wat Satie GRAY BEDRM. weve coven (ROOM (SUITE.| Eves cork carry. 0. A. valley Spat Toe bg, Hs your ome. Then 9, a piano in|? tach. PE 24 Toe oer cao | CRANKEHAPT feos FE u A good Box, ved. yg ge! CH, : Open BLAYLOC t i sh. FE 2-0087 . £ ae sig gs el 1246 N. ut, re gra aD ree PR . : to ir Pay only $2 — third spouse off gistariey Ave E meaet ince ha HAND BASI | st orchard t SUSPLy Co _ mS INNELL'S” \* olsen, OF CATTLE. MOSTLY | Cran iar Teer, ‘w ‘s tw IL- uron OM y. Pearson’ week- ontcal est c Lake Ave. . = som A ~ 8d ¥ ; Biltore. Highland M ue palprtyselg bide with — Boe chard Lake ‘_.o 42 Or- Been tak am FE Saat Thomp grade, $18.50. sieeny WALL Ave PE: 3-7101 Bae PIANO FE 3-7168 : —— = —— some e | Sale Motor Scoot e = BY OWNE! 7 cor: and sales aved|7 PIBCE : Leod UGS. $24.95 a ELEC. = ahd hy e L CABINETS 30x15 $106 MElrose 1-2390. wtg ors Te foe seecran rie ot’ tira Beet |" eran new davengare and cal UgedSurpet bas 8. Wonca. | f Ee ARATE ea | ah rice eigenraes | smal used 4p bis Cwaex Dip YORE Fane, CA¥- CLEARANCE SALE : 3-3726 y anything b sell absolute: | ern step tab) chair. | STOVES. BO aundry tra i— arred. Michigan i ‘ _tonville ; - 1330 8 on er scales ahr Perfect for ¢: coffee table és, matching changed SOUGHT, SOLD cets. RA 7p end stand & oe: | — Orchard Plu- GALI "AG } NA 17-2953 ke PRIME cessf as been a rail; all for 2 decorator lamps, | . Turner's. 602 EX- ~ (ia e Ave. WE 3 TER’S PEEDER PIGS, F 4-4246 Terrific 60- INVESTMENT rear ul trailer sales Pe Mit suc- Scar $99. Pay only $2 eouree: | ens. FE 2-0801 Mt. Clem- | 172 SAVE PLU KITCHEN e | 18 E Huron _ _ boar 7 Pag GIB 110 or _For Sale Mo 172 8. Sagin BING i” gi EN CABINET , SINE | RES ed Pipoar service. FE 4-861 otorcycles ‘§ aces virgin 4, parcel with today A big tire olay tor 18} Lek sons Purniture, 42 O ty. | SINGER ZIG ZA td SN tel F | tightly et ET , KS PONSIBLE PA 1-0566 | 12 95 g feet ead? timber. Over 10 Geche garden sales er at | e Ave. rchard| chine mak G SEWING MA 47 FORD $75 E 5-3100 $99.00 v atched. 42° mod assume pa RTY WANTED 70 For “Sale P ‘e] TRIUM TRIUMPH eat gpl peg ag Bo. Duninesses, p, and Moy car) 9 X 12 RO | teddies, on buttenheles, em- _ Clarinet, $40. FE MS COLLEGIATE | Also conn , $46.30 while the inst Micaela, Soh ae ate Posey _ 88 Prised VERY GO tarhis, Biiced ram a9) mall ee er Pai as, 4% | ee a ee m- | 85.000 aaa We ukee oe” ant ee ar farwecis Prine | 100 6s) erie fo cal ea onal d al smal sonally ber Ta. nt, tile, g attachm out us- BTU. G els 1 in ROOSTERS 57 A 1 a dt rage ot Bok only io Ward B Pare Shover’s ments of $8. rp oR er with on age “Orr none. please Michigan a orders | Lacon He og ger month a promt | heavy eal 3621 ei oot tos oF oe oe De ACRES 7 Ww. Hu 204 balance of pay u tease. ei 28 -¢ = e Ave Co rite Lind 2 oy ey 8 MY $540 when Desirable 28 ACRES a =O BUY +3581. sais-woo E. Pike St. samme oe Coe 20 GAL Ott sed t fear OF ~ Knotty Pine P = Compaciy. 3s Crocker ady Music | PAT HENS (3083 INDIANW For S 237m _ omg ge Heed far bel or de_| HOTELS —TO SELL Ly ee egg ag EE ae gg rat 0 FE 3 PA aneling | RENT 4 eiNET Fis | LEG Tag ag? ele OO ale Bicycles % thing in area far below amr) @ oie WOR BARS - Ixi2 F Felt Base Rugs $3.95 rst 9.80. Electrolux vacuum. om Ly yo ®, 2 CLEM- WP2, WP6 and WC140 te a ree Sa! YEAR “OLD. $1. Ware” 26° BOY'S, 28 r 1 andle ar s of business Hun- s Terms. Tae uns rs, ie Datnt & form mbing, elec- CH chase toward the ROASTING c Reas. FE $ m pors + Wa every kind 8 opportunities "ek ASE PAINT GAL. $3. app re | Tore, fea. Insurance URCH’S, IN G pr HENS, $1 TO Boa f rren Sti ~ an, New are roughout Michi- LCOHOL., H Li water hea UL . GC ALLAGI E _ PE 2-0087 $1.50 ts & Acc i TIN. 8 Stout, Realtor a uae Sn eae arrive daily | 41 I-TEST water hea 30 gal 32-4000 WE H R’S Sa essories 97 meee St \LET Us KE ces. y 4-Ft. Wall T tab corey ter. $67.50. Open 7 gas ICINE CABINETS sod Nee le Farn. Produc 5% POOT : a FE 58168 EP YOU POSTE . Wall Tile .... T days| seperate chrome fl Tw Nar O8 GRANDER GOOD | Sala Fare, Prods 96 A eg mn For Sale | acne STATEWIDE . pean -s55 wont Ltd ison Oil- G A plete oun eee awe COM complete le tds, Lavatories —tune_Call * ‘rn 680 «to 8 D | ounet PICK YOUR OWN meer PE. ¢-sali 7 Lc Jil - Gas 3 -| Ie 9. ee el. Hom L 8 : 40 & 80 ACRE FA 86 Real Estate Service of P Reversible, $16.80." Im FACE. Ter} fa dal Home Heaters EM? 4a lor Lond wt = ra. Mic - Fruoreecent, $00 W ven VS Orchard Lake. Road. Orchards, an u s withow “buildings Rus WITH a 1717 8. eG HARLES, et Frontisc | _ Bre wer Pata Pays tor” ieelt “ih ASPHALT CORK- MODERN BEAU =—=_ 36 iegand Music C APPL eS FOCULAR vA storage ; now rehard too. PROPER ee PE 40821 | 1 rehard Lake Ave. miture, 1f | NO MONEY DOWN seria each Vinyl eabestos, Te ment} years old. MY 3861. frag: er ma MIRACLE MLE a. eer seas | cR ' ANAGEMENT table m a od wn = = _each. FE 2- stos, 7 NEW ars old. MY 365831. ano MIL Rd , STEELE REALTY. 1246 N | eet investment a 8 MOD. F It" GE model TV $19.98 SCHICK OLD TRADE IN| A . HEADOUARTE . T QUALITY BATHTUBS PHONE FE +454 E | GLACKMORE FARM, 2190 PE $4402 6) E. Walton Bivd. Milford Sa) nese ofits Rind in at's need. | 21" Repuneon table model 088 | aoe an SP MY. 3-3711| {2 HEADQUARTERS. ae ing outs Wee | “plane PE tee Bet nd apples. ening and oak a - i .) ichigan. MU| community where spor! growing 30 ba E GA3 RANGE FOR ELE casranten ie from $89.50. \ LUXAIRE 0 est. 4-4704. & up. OL 1-6489. Save % cost : ee tae” wera Pee pe i de choos -.870.961 fC reuse ROE FOR ELEC-| mone tee we will save. We | ducts MAple 5- IL FURNACE & PIANO-TUNING—OS Sale Far 8 prams of your new y METAMORA AREA LS ‘< a er ae Se a east sebult guaranteed fr | cot nn - me Electric . Terms 30 days | OLDS 51, fetes Pe OR_3-3703. | - s ‘FE 2 Cache “SCHMIDT | 1 m Equipment 87 —_— to ‘tr erulsers. asy I cellent } — 86 AC a M ' arts and | P. aa Es 8 anical al ee PARM a eae Oe eee | Hee eeepc er ae] “ner or MATE * TS woe at Reno | Sele Offs Eapment 72) °° mas com, 900, ag |*! * EET, ed es , ae _ Th —————_$—__— a P sere eee coe Bs Soe son | poe emt PE eae, oe rea a teks rE ee RATIONAL cast RROISTERS “GTAIN- SAWS 39 70Ne res. sundays | es An barns and ar! Garrel . 2 o 9 pm -| TRAD o mone n OIL BURNER FE 8-648 atching steel d 25 per cent d aka ’ tractivel outstanding far nd|_ or] 73-4086. s. EM 32511 | 22 IN TV. FIRE RKADE-IN SPEC | PREE aT FHA ap NER AND 275 GA! 1, | cxbdinet & chair esks, file M iscount on so 59 JOHNS LAPEER priced m at-| and acc PLACE SCREEN [ALS TES proved | excellent cond. GAL TANK | —> W. Huron ICHIGAN CHAIN BA models J LNSON COUNTY — M d essories. auto WAS BOWLING ___FE 5-7471 pm UL 2-2555 | ——- DISTR. SAW ow = MOT 1 ele Money to Coan, ot Ss tess “Ge Corrina | Agee ont, Sean OuTRO MACHIEE BLT Sod | Ainge Gea THRE | ony aneny age morro | CHAL are 8g Jee nates mies | arming. ited cattle, or gene ers) aiihaaann bode cat FRIGERATO! _ delivered. FE 2-1320 room Applied in Me -_ TRED. § HAIN BOAT STORAGE . 2-8020 1 block ernized hou ral) ow rs) | _Phone_Hol c Gueits, ote. | reer ees oe in wee hel ee = e time, as eas Sale St Stor Ss AWS. | && E & MOTOR wih gateo aetn Ss i ena BU 1, | 888. ENDL | TY: Rebuit, "Gua Guaranteed. el ee” coats win Oh | AND - eeee Se oerd tx id re Equipment 73) = a ned bedroom home in Lake, Orion. R Exe. cond. $50. a aa Na Your cnoice, Delivered, BABY TEND 2 P chard Le a ) FOOT COBM oto 7 | HA ". Rochester are ake Orion-| i038 SIEGLER “4. RYER, Electric: Rebull Conan & MISC. PIECES | M LYWOOD =| Toledo OT CORMETIC SHELF AND N rer ys RRINGTON ment Pimtlate’ore Cash Loans | sta LER OTL. SPACE HEAT: FER CIetine Nebali. Ouaran-| funk "OR Seem Es | Manorany paneling ol ee nee Toe oO AEE es BOAT WORKS ae special pri The BATHROO 4 co . $8.45 SLICER CU HT You H. P. HO ompson, 1005 M Prices. M FIXTURES. x8x™% irch _.$3.79 | 1s BER, SCALES, EN & S . R EVINRUDE ; 1 AUTOMATI 50, West.| GOOD HOUS gas furnaces. Hi OIL AND | Genuine ter, 8x12 walk 1 REG- I. Case - ON FE DEALER 2331 8. L LMES, INC LATD- TO . 42088 C WASHER $65. EKEEPING SHOP Rallecsia ‘ot water & steam formica “es $15.95 saw. meat case n cooler, documstT New Idea Dea INSURE 2-8033 wal a taper Ra TE 9380) py OFF'WORKERS | tuazing gRORE Hg Ma st weer wunow “pe Titi| the 3 Sate "Stir atcty | aa" Baiows ave ap | ge ol pinnae chee. FE Belg | Pasar wachonERY — cater | oy Nor Noa eft per none u Pon : i Zz E a va PE 2- _ : used. — NEW $1 Sec garage, ba” DIXIE Ww tiac-Birmingham-Dra: ane machine in pollen SEW-| range. R. C. RANGE FOR G ipe and fittin copper, black, 2-2543 Sale just Di age Oliver Sales AND 30828 or Ins, li | riding preemet prowse, eg ey se Lake-Plymouth- ae peptone preg a wahewt ay: 1060 W. ee Electric gas om Super pa ig Brothers |. _Sale Sporting Goods | 74 FARMAL ot _Oxtere. ania Fi san and cauipenes rmall Pre se, | OANS $28 TO Bacrifi so button hole - | USED “ oleum. e and rust- BA WITH CULTIVA- bergla ca at. T ctor, . BAXTE $500 ce for $78.40 8, etc. TRON R |<" PER CENT cue ae. __; ae _nings, MA. S°3 pg a Wo Lacrence BPE 418 _ Appliance. FE. $:6407 month, Capitol Peete T cisi weer & pm ens Lapeer RGF | Mercury cen, beam tar NEW”AND-OSED_ONE BOATS FIBERG Sale | at SPS . FE 4-157 #18984 | abuuT ED KENMORE 8EW p.m.) BOLENS AN FE _4-8431/ 3 | Quette.Pibergias cances ¢ Mars| soo eo ee a AND TWO | ‘7pee, Merging LASSED, ALL e Business P ¢ AE ahs you WAN og a RE ceaaite Sue wee’ Gudea Gant x4x8 Pine .... | st 8178. Several good 5 ees New bean puller at lomelite saws. repair work. Auto rust =operty $3| LOANS $25 TO S50, | tue SURGE OG be | Sh a mate erm Ce | eGo, “Cente | mo | Seta ae | SPECIAL eed ps | -Rata. Cte, He Sia * little out m e paymen Novemb 20tt go one . doors, and gu > ty. 24 ‘cae or eter supe less to pa 4, 4. y 233 ena Sewing eunes “SS ge $507 Dixie TH aweng Pirebrick prehung $29 95 | ee mee ua c war FARMA ot ECIAL Transportat'n Offered 100 ar , fal" Vist fast. trendy. omy. viene ah kinds. Naw ee applt- TRADE-IN DE “¢ ey wee eens hector asad Rd. Holy. WITH HYDRAUL ACTOR CARS DAILY Tl ge 5-8121. t our office "and Delp bargains trade dept. for real| Elec — IN DEPT. : Cash & Carry Specials 100 sq. ft. insulation a |32 WINCHESTER see raL . Bebe ga ea" se —— Bonale's Drive-e-ws ALA- . = e on e H 87 94 z i 7 : BE than 'e-a- Wa. 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE HOME & AUTO me Se go boy TO PAY Qes range legs .. $20 95 Rockwool a 1.45 bag Roll rooting. 90 6 ces ; i —_ case. $55. OR | apiiced = aco GALIPORNIA” SHARE = TWOINONE — |® penne eee So a la Eo ss BRS iniaesr shown "fa tn Soe es eo Ae ee Bene pervs ee rear ime pment | een ae House in re “ONE Corner E. PEN MON 41. U . Stripping . ; in. y pine panelin c atterson, FE Ponti DCs 2780. : Pik .. SAT. 9 TO sod beds. coll 19.95 | Shingle ae 02 li g. sq. ft. DEER RIPLE. ure | FE +0 ac Ra. at PRESSUR cant, nc ol commercial, va- e 1. 8 TO 6 Used bic } springs 1 P 8 gl n. ft te $45 LE. MARLIN. 32 i O74 Opdyke air lin IZED 4 EN in front. e Dixie Hwy. co 4 miles E E. of cles 4.95 refinished La AD 5 sq lete line of NEW _ $45. FE 5-5 5-9966 SPECIAL. | WILL FE + ae er. Californ Ging only yy Gvaineu me he of Aubure Santee ot omits | -8 w, W YMAN'S 95 & up HATES Ts sat” = building materials priced open —“GUN SALE ILL TRADE MASSEY a Tareas cite, Mam! at, * igee , KE PHA Ti Ll | er and 2 mounted sc Ferre Se a, $19. Wash 2 T $50 TO $500 — oan or FE ¢1 LUMBE ° erms ew & used shot | eond row cultivato rap- | rvice, OR 3-1254 'e - ee ST 90 &. GAWRENCE Foun co chairs. $6 “room tabie and” 6 pre = d Trade-In Dept. Sl & SUPPLY ® 265.30 MON thru SAT. mounting -& te calibers. Scope | Boe Pe ae oh T ce | RUSE Ce NORTH. | PART t.—3 sto . PE 8-8482. 6 able aggerty H 1 378 Tepair. B ok 2-3922 Ww. OA 8-2258 | Ly. ments. Substa res, 4 apart- FRIENDL rE 8-0421 Lounge Ch Weekda Lee MA 4 SURPLU 8. leeraph urr-Shell 286 | _w Constetent! stantial brick bid SERVICE BANKRUP’ Swiv air $ 5.00 ys 7 to 6 Bat ~4551 S LUMBER A a anted Used — rented. $16,000 s. GET $25 PT STOCK | el Rocker $19.95 AC] _7 to 3 & MATER Re RIPLE SALE uction Sal ~ 01 D FOR FREE down. $25 TO $500 Living room, B Studio Couch $19.95 | CASH \ ag Sn ae ce g. $149.50 Rem. es 88 TOAN BosiwESe OUIDE Si on oUR fact ae Chaite, and, rockers. | Rereamertae Ctr tnso| |LUMBER PRICES chine na SIO 3-r0n | noe “HHA : ie AUCTION SS and tables ers. | H or . sT ‘ STAND : m. 140, N and Box jae-a- ANLEY » ARD e 3-06 E D ar trid eC ignatt ure mediately. A. chance. sell im: mtr Range 3173 eis winpows | PE 2-4 cag cangition, 180 TYPE- Reg. $79.95 Win. 94, 30-30 rifle, os very Friday, & Saturday night “CLEAN CARS” y Bedroo lor a real OM $89.50 m ; ‘ -7653 after 4: ss -1 965° ore , i now ee door te CA Dixie Bey. Outfitting Co. 4763 AS ECONO | e1ster SIMPLEX C — .65 Mauser $59.95 | Acti rizes & refresh c y. Urayton P 31 8. MY IN S K CHALLENGE: Used PM rifles . 165 on erchand shments WE'LL G ) 6 Pro Jains inaw “. arts. 1 R, 30-06 $199 1s. T ise M . GIVE Y posinmanes “TRRUCUT MacH Bit HE'S” | statntat atten Opes | URPINISMED BUNK BEDS. 114 NORTHERN LUMBER ae plhe. Fi Gu.” Boe | Pied Snel modet 7" a Bet. Sauate aise eSues| ron ¥oUR Bat S$ i co ile k Y OPEN “TIL > HURON OAKLA machifie ag i dg A ae | Geek Lane nd. $40.00. 1 aes MIXER WE TRADE $29.50 | F north of Miracle Mile | cy BO eA SOUTH BLVD. NEAR EAST or st aout fet Silsnen ont $19, Refrigera £0. Gina cabinet, le etd “y oil 3410 | RGR SR auvers at HARDWARE | For Sale Housetrailers 89. ipl x 100 ft. zoned BLVD Loan Co r $7.30 month for ce $61 . Gas il room a.m. to 2 p.m. machine. Lik RIC SEWING | Auburn at Adams FE 2-88 oa ORE BILL FoF “eaditional fn SES Sates @n. ewe Ps ac side mnaneger. OR 3-07H1 of gon's Se ‘ oe CEMENT tlle ble Sitad “eee = eas fon Hunting A Accom’ti ‘tions oe Fit Ne aro gl cae ae. SPENCE re. Howard, ormation call second mortgages SHAND NE =. Splash READY MADE, only $38.60. pad Tin dite ‘aa sito a: ae . i Miller Wr Heron Bt. TEAGUE FINANCE Dg ge mg ME ny UsED TV, 400 OP. SWEETS chimney oops. Ponts Fm Se enone aS amp memuce.| fer eaitias geod Gear ta tale He al -R” Rente Lise Bus: Prose S7A\ 214 E. ee |e rain ie R | gt souar Fa prearps| fo Sel Ela oe ——|~ Beit, Miseews, _Fetey hog obec Sectes | cscteaw FRYE BABY CRIB COMPLETE. LTE 4 - r a ~ = 18x60 214 E. ST. Y CRIB co! e Ave. WARE REHOUSE PRICES ON COMBINATION Gutter Lengte - ows, Etc, 7! 75 carvan © 609. 1 ° BRI SONABLE ROCH CLAIR} <2et—Double_sink. OR 3: ers, dryers. televisions. FREEZ- aLoM N DOORS | Cupolas 98 CRAWLERS, 3 tan sae ase tee ane ACTION” ot coe ESTER ROMEO| te Double sink OR 3-007 = | wae Samuels. Appliances. ag “rh mat BURN le a CA, . RED| © demonstrat See them wed get | R LEAS LOANS $25 TO $500 r, set of baby BUT. |W — ulation LU bg ee Age Fn tg Be stration at get — TOP ; car lot SE by ANTE M w Also 7 Sal Warne DO ‘ eee.on Benga Ave i. Troe See keane tet, MERE | np Meron taben. BENSON LUMBER CO. ee yowpe srt Bs em ee join” one of Wareeretl| aw Sbet! cana — | 1. Saldwie oa ouseHOLD Fons M ere a = io | a SALVA —_ Sand, G £¢ ES. Ave. seine caravans wane Byam's Ones - : rE i vari r LLA | F OR CASH IN A PE 3018 OL 1-971 2-0456. . Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ls! Wg “pOustE sow. | evn N CARMY , Gravel & Dirt 76 DLLAPSIBLE HUNTING TRAILER. Glenn’s Motor Sales HURRY, sell thi FRIENDLY § 23510) piece living we-eanb 3) 2" T Ps RB tm woe Mad ao gto, meet i | 2% YDS. BLACK DIRT COMPLETE te jenn. Walton. wOROS through Clas “fi ‘ed po 4 s| Borrow with Confidence =a ren Fe 2 large ama ap $19.95 roo eee, WEL <—% ij 7 i ‘WEST LA A mene i omet Setivery. OR OR PRAT. | trailers for se sor VACATION | » Anythi i s. to $500 8ING alias table ag gs eal 4-2980 LBOTT | Merompt delivery, O8 ear | contained. vines: standand & self m oO machine SEW . p.m ie mpt delive AT. Mar-Ki self- 28] g. goes! Dial FE Household blond console. i om 30 ee ee Soe fast $44.95 | Bo £0 you HAVE Redwood fence UMBER | 10a STONE & OVERS 3-9644. foamy Hu ron. bpecial rates | 181. old Finance . Costs over Fm J All sets to choose i PAINT OR TLoresea tor Bern Glass} *2 ¥ {Tze STONE. = oid vacation fal rates 3 Gea’ pee or 35 or pay ar guaran celore +to Hundreds of Wood lou bog s) 9 crushed ston Trailer Sales, s. Jacob zap boc % Pontiac 8 $8. least 30 how eto choose vres at . “60-40 to’ e, mason | _Rd 5685 Will “43 8. months. Call a month; Most days. Parts for| or fi interior 1 | , top __* 3-5 jams L. PON ™ Pe cons! MN AE Seat or Pa came. | kites wean ° tmetching» fabr wall paper | USED om Oakes are. PE ith a Oe es t ie | SON fet. ae | FOTIAC Want > - eee as 5 “HAVE SEVERAL SA Proaucts, 7S SO Pisabeth CE. Ra of 5090 Bros. Jelied Mat eral sizes. Call sey | “Gand. SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. chil igg dag gg See M & N Motor 9 a.m. to p.m. Open gic no drip | __* ‘Gruees: ‘Market FE Satie or , Lage B haeig from $295 up ter bunting che $ : —_ 46 ape USED BLACK : See our Tour-A-H a? ‘ Orchar ‘AINT CON DIRT. Coache: ome &nd ; i. q a Lk. Ave. FE 5-6150 coal as wake rE & GRAVEL, a eo enough for Cree - OY. $ OR 35634. with controls. | CR 8-0877. Aies's eee enough oo ’ Earl Howard. EM RA ior sale, ore alee i es : OnCy, tainees tor MOLLY na. | 4 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 “Wanted Used Cars 101/ For Sale Cars 106/ Sale Used Cars 106| > For Sale Cars 100| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan| Sale Used Cars Sale Used Cars 106| Salle Used Cars 106 ‘AVERILL'S ars es aOR a Ado) JOHNSON | HASKINS. ‘Dixie Ok'd Cars NOTICE a 2020 Dixie Hwy. a! Beet 5. "Baginaw.” Phone scary Kew or eed, You, wets LAKE ORION COMPACT a tat | wand Picked & Personally Checked Toe Pencirht pat Laid Off? JUNK CARS WANTED, |"55, SPECIAL” 4 DOOR” SEDAN | lunch “eet oar ‘teve. you Still has a good selec- IZED | Immediate Delivery WHILE pa Tso 5 et Eee ieee a | SLIT ea erga ae | tion of 1960 Pontiacs & _ WINTER eee ail wagon Exc. cond. 61105. SEE, Dex Kennedy AND GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR CASS-OAKLAND , Pontiac's Newest Lot 312 W_ Montcalm FE 8-82788| NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE TOP PRICE F FOR | BONE CC CARS. | NEW DEALER — ualitv Motor Sales ESPERATELY NEEDS All Model Clean Cars 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-704! Auto. trans new. $1 1957 ee 2 ar trans. Soud black. $1245. 1957 DeSoto 2 dr. .957 Butch 2 dr flow. Radio & heater loxtord Mie _fully_ EM equipped _ FORD DEAEER A-1 BUICK $1 545 TOP $$$ DOLLAR Por All Model Cars Glenn’s Motor Sales 953 WEST HURON FE ¢7301 FE 1707 Semis LOW MILEAGE 1959/1955 _ BUICK ~ HARDTOP. RADIO, toe os or Buick Phone; & TER DYNAFLOW. AB.- | SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN an Assume payments of $26.75. Call TOP | Credit gr Mr. Parks. At MI) $$$ | 4-7500_ ee a sii Ford PAID REPOSSESSION FOR GOOD USED CARS $95 full price. No cash needed King Auto. b a 95 BUICK _Bell Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-413] ~_WE DON T LIKE TO BOAST BUT WK THINK YOU'LL GET THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” Coupe DeVille cvean as they 2 book HARDTOP |1968 Ford station wagon. 4 dr. V8. Radio & Heater. Like | Hardtop. Auto Radio & heater. Whitewalls. Hardtop Auto- | moa Radio & heater. Exc. con. Hardiop Dyna- $1495. ‘HOMER HIGHT MTRS. | ‘15 minutes from Pontiac” ch OA 8-2528 \'54 BUICK SPECLAL ee TIRES, | Used Car Shopping Center ‘Cy' Owens 147 S. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-410] ay only $6 mo. Due Jan. Ist _FE 8-0402 . 4 DR. HT, SPECIAL, og Roger's Tiles and Service, | 55 CADILLAC 4-way power, as come for ‘a $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 2% MONTHS ON THE BALANCE Orchard Lake at Cass ONLY $1695 FE 8-0188 — Open Eves. 4S MUCR AS $50 FOR JUNK AND cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or S( HUTZ | eves aeenEN ENDABLE USED CARS URG MOTOR_ S8AI.E8 case cw. a FE 54-1308 MOTORS INC “JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, Me etree OORT} MI_6-5302 OR 3-2938 1954 CHEVY 2 MOOR. NICE | CAR, WE NEED __ $395 PE 3-7542. H. Riggins your car 20 years we have ec . _ the top tag Trade down 56 CHEVROLET hed de VAN WELT eC -— shift, — re - @ Ww e res IR 31358 4540 Dixie Hwy. WN. 30 MONTHS ON BAL- TOP CASH 88$s er CLEAN CARS or trade or down. ECONOMY ‘CARS 22 AUBURN “ONLY $895 WANTED JUNK CARS AND trucks. Phone FE 4-9031 or | ~ Sale Used Trucks 103 SCHUTZ * ae oak r — MOTORS, INC fog Me earl s otor acme | i912 8 Woodward wT 6200 ry N : REPOSSESION cena On i TO PICK-UP AI) iggy Chevrolet, 2-door, V-8, No money down and assume pay- PE 5-3562 ments of $27.24 First payment = = : due next year Lucky Auto Sales 1982 PORD V. . 2 HEATERS,| 193 8 Saginaw. Phone FE 4-2214 exc. pps. Call Harold Jacobson, |) ——— Jr. FE 3-7165 or FE 5-2060 A Large Sclection USED PICKUPS AT ALL TIMES '90-'59 Models’ All Makes and Models TO FIT ANY BUDGET “BiG | Truck Center 3275 W. Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Eddie Steele hardtop qualify will most ease punctuated by only $1095 for .. CHEVROLET COMPA OPEN EVES. TIL 8 All m No down. ments of $21 00. Cal ROCHESTER OL 24721 MANY OTHER UNIQUE VALUES ust be pod ts month 'c ~ 56 CHEVROLET ! SPORT HARDTOP SEDAN There is no substitute for quality and this sharp, yellow and black certainly 6 cylinder economical en- gine with powergide for driving radio and heater and sparkling white wall tires. All tend to make this car the one you have been looking | Crissman | N Assume a- 1 Mr. D- UPERIOR AUTO SALES — FORD — 923 W. Huron 4. 7500 PE 5-3177 FE 5-086) jy gf gh: ‘a eae Act Used Car Bhopging Center NEW_ 55 CHEVROLET STATION “WAGON 45 hy standard O RAMMEERT DALLAS | Cy’ wens, 1001 N MAIN 147 5S. SAGINAW STREET 7 OL veins —— FE 5-4101 es EA Va TON PICK-UP. 56 am a ht $895 1953 ATIONAL | shape. Truck Center | BIRMINGHAM 53 Chevrolet ...... $ 595/ rot MOR? BD Dealer Since 1930 1 OR 3-129! ,-)'* TON 13 PT STAKE Ae) ___At the "Stoplight in Waterford. 54 Chevrolet Mesias $ 595 ae 1953 CHEV BEL-AIRE _.“« TON 8 PT STAKE Nice clean car, green “top. ivors 54 International! & 595| body, radio. heater. automatic é ee ak shift. Nearly new rubber Drive See TON PICKUP . -n-| this one and you will like it 54 Chevrolet ....,.$ 595 ; Peoples Auto Sales ™ to PICKUP 68 _Oakland | PE 2-235)! 55 Ford .......4/..8 995 14 PT. STAKE, 2 SPP, AXLE, $$ CHEVROLET 8 25:20 TIRES—V-8, = BEL - SPORT COUPE i -4 ’ pe conomical 6 cylinder engine with 22 GMC Van if $1295| effortiess transmission makes this | 14 FT... FULL REAR DOORS, beautiful coral & grey ‘“‘dream re: “Dodec. i, | ago a Pyles sought after auto- en S , mobile eorgous interior, sweet co. '- ad DER $ 595) dreamy music and a ready heater net -| Sffords real luxury. Practically 55 Ford ./........ $ 695| new white walled tires. It won't % TON PICKUP, V-8. 4 | oe oo . CUSTOM CAB $975 55 Ford /.......... 5 C-600 CTOR An 20 Es Chick 1195 , rolet ..... $1195 56 Chet Crissman S7 Dpdge rrr $ 995 CHEVROLET CO ty TON PICKUP. POWER STEER- | ING; V-8. AUTO TRANS. CUS- CAB '58//Ford ¥/100 PANEL, REAL SHARP DARK BLUE. 6 CYLINDER OPEN EVES. TIL 9 THIS MONTH ROCHESTER OL 2- ora | cr INTERN pickup with overload springs. AI Ww ant to Buy a New Car? 0683 BE SURE AND SEE OUR SE- L rner’ CARS FIRST ALWAYS A| | | ] Poe pe DEAL AT ONE OF | AKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST | DEALERS. FORDS SINCE .$1295\ Many OTHER UNIQUE VALUES ALL MUST BE SOLD BE SURE TO CALL / BOB BUTLER | | CHEVROLET as LEFTOVERS 2- Doors & 4-Doors Hi \ROLD TURNER “ Cy. . FORD Station Wagons 466 §. Woodward MI 4-7500 Impalas $1. o#INTL PICKUP DUAL wheels 1 ton. Very good running As low as Tconomy Used Cars 22 Auburn Pontiac’s $1872 Truck Center | Factory Brancl: Officials’ and company cars Bank rates—26 months Easy down payments OAK. AND AT CASS ‘NORTH CHEV. Truck Parts 103A. Hunter Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave eee eee | Birmingham MI 4-2735 3x5 MP BOX OLD BUT GOOD $205. Also 4x6 box, but usable, $50. MA 5-1352. — JOHN SMITH DODGE — Auto Insurance 10457 CHEVY ....... $1445 -AIR CONVERTIBLE MERIT RATED AUTOMOBILE Powergiiée, Rete & : why Heater. Sparkling Snow White finish. Eves. FE 2-4353 & Spts. Cars 105) JOHN . SPOTLESS, DODG iE Bd PR 7) alin SE , | 1956 R station wagon Radio and "aur | Main 8t., 1930. | _ BEATTIE ola | 912 my woricaa s © at ple. Walled Lake. MA 44511. New sell both. or Used — we | 1950 CHEVIE BE TAKES IT! | JEEPS We have a 4 wd Jeeps, wagons on ROGER'S SALES AND hag haor 2-9555 695 Auburn Ave Used Jeeps are ¢ our spectalty 1954 CHEVROLE DOOR. RA- DIO & MEATER "ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of $16.80 per mo. al aa Mer Mr. Parks at 4-7500. Harold Turner } Ford. '56 CHEV BEL AIR 4 DR PG, R&H, must sell old car in trade, can fin, call FE 88-1333 00 CHEVROLET 1959 DELRAY. PRI. | vale owner A-1 cond. Huron Gulf Service 688 W Huron 5? CHEVROLET TAKE OVER, payments 55 CHEVROLET Stick shift 6, 2-door, radio er, whites NO 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE. ONLY $745 SCHUTZ MOTORS Wood ward FE 4-0036 after 6 p.m INC 912 8 M earn aes CHEVROLET V-8 Another one-owner special. Stock No 939 A rea] buy at only $900 North Chev. | Hunter Blvd. it S. Woodward Ave | Rirmingham MI. 4-277 '533 CHEV. STATION WAGON. VERY 1 - owner 12 clean. No_ rust Mariva, off E. Pike. cs CHEV. 210, 4 DR. CLEAN. er.s 2- 29855 96 CHEV. V-8, 210 POWERGLIDE, like new. $805 20556 Sales and _ Service. FE “MUST MA’ AKE ROOM ‘58 Chev. Beauty, R&H. $1405 ‘ST Ford, R&H $1196 55 Ford 595 | ergy Hydra. R&H, $ 196 53 a $2: Mercury . $ 195 "61 pe ‘4 Packards -s #7 "49 Chev $ 95 a $ 7 Ford 56 and '53 Cadillac _— Plenty others, $45 and Economy Used Cars supply of used trucks and station and. Buy now and 1900 Ramblers!! Come| see!! MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 "$7 DODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA- tion, $125. Carl's Motor Bales, 62 Oakland — JOHN SMITH DODGE — '57 DODGE ....... $1495 | ROYAL, HARDTO: Door - Bot Black finish. | Rs CY Will take MONEY DOWN, 4-2735 $395. | Bales and Service, FE 3 , hebure -FORD DEALER— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center “ ‘S11 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR $95 ‘Cy’ Owens. 147 8. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-410 f | 83 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. jo, big engine, loaded with A one Stock | Powerglide € white wall tires and a/ real buy at only $1692 North Chev. owner 961 Special Hunter Bivaé at S Woodward Ave Birmingh MI 4-2735 , "83 CHRYSLER 4dogr Flite whites power brakes & steering. radio. heater NO MONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS | ON BALANCE ONLY $195 SCHUTZ 912 8 eedaera” a! Bye! ewe A-1 SHAPE. EXC. _ FE 5-9752 © er 6-5302 a SHRYSLER. NEW YORKER. 2 dr. St. Regis. H trans. R& clean. trede. Cali George M asd CHRYSLER SEDAN. RADIO HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSM: '8810N ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ments o $15.67 Call Credit Mer Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Har- _old Turner Ford ~ ADVENTURER 1957 DeSoto, 2 door, R&H, WW tires. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston MA 5-514] 59 DeSOTO FIREDOME HARDTOP 2 Door — Power steering Radio, Brawl seats. D NEW — $AVE $1000 38 ENGLISH FORD ov NOLtA 4 DOOR $95 — $3733 PER MO BRAID AOTOR SALE. De sote- PLYMOUTH DE ALER Marathon Products 33 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT WEST PIKE STS FE 2-0186 59 .]) YDGE Custom Royal™‘Lancer Converti- ble wer steering & brakes, | airr . Tadio, heater, white tires. | Laaeed with other extras. ONLY 2695. $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN. | MONTHS ON BALANCE SCHUTZ MOTORS, 8 oaraam Cet 6-00 | ‘53. DODGE 4-door Coronet, Radio, pagel real | Bowe 30 NO DOW, 24 MONTHS ON THE BALANCE ONLY $295 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC Wocdward MI 6-5302 ~*57 DODGE Royal Lancer hardtop, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, whites. $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE ONLY $1295 SCHUTZ 6-5302 8145 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4! | 114 DAYS LEFT TO SELL 20 NEW Ramblers = is the best time | m every drive a new R&C Parables “Sales Union Lake 12 - eae = 59 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer, Converti- ble. power steering and brakes, air ride, radio, heater, white tires. er extras. $199 OR OLD CA w 3 SCHUTZ © ser 65300 / | 1958 FORD V-8. FAIRLANE. FOM. FE 2-5685 eal. 9. ‘Bring — title &| vor “Tob VALUE” USED CARS 952. WEST IIURON FE 47371 Peees steering & Power | brakes Auto. trans JOHN SMITH DODGE | INCORPORATED | 21) 8. SAGINAW ss 3-7065 | ANNAN 58 DeSOTO Flite 2-door hardtop — two to choose from Power steering & brakes radio heater, white tires | like new $199 O OL CAR DOWN, ANCE ONLY $1995 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912 8. Woodward MI_ 6-5302 EDSEL, 1958 CORSAIR. YELLOW Sale Used Cars & black. Approx. 11,000 mi. Exc. | -~~~~r~~rr rr > cond. Ba over payments Will | ‘59 36 MONTHS al tak mall car i. Yrton truck vices. Exc. cond. R. L. Turnbull, for equity. MA 4-25. __39_ M15, Ortonville ee 1956 PORD CUSTOM, 2 DOOR, -FORD DEALER— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center cide mL geatlems standard. Was ~ e ia age eman'’s car. 57 FORD 45. This a only. $30.56. Lew pia own or o rade ‘st: 508 MINGHAM - RAMBLER, 666 -) WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 106 THUNDERBIRD, POWER DE- black and white. Spotless in and | Hurry Original heater. ‘Cy’ Owens | “285 141 8. SAGINAW STREET aliases : 5-4101 ‘oe yoRp, sevumenPompo-| [orth Chev. 1957 FORD 4DOOR WAGON. V-8, | white paint Priced to L JAY = You're icdbalsibies my foot!’ __ For Si Sale Cars ~ HAUPT ; PONTIAC FOR OUR BEST | IN | USED CAR Hunter Bivd. at 8S. Woodward Ave | 1950 FORD 4 DR. VERY Leama MI 4-2735 GOOD CONDITION. | err emo or aes EE VALUES WILL SELL FOR $125 OR BEST OFFER. FF FE 89729. $3 ‘53 Ford Cust., sed. $5 down TOM BOHR, | 120 8 Main. Milford 45 FOM, V-8, 4 dr INC | MU 4-1715 | 1957 Buick Super 4 dr _ | FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO AND FORD DEALBR— neater, white walls. Call between | _ 5 and 8 p.m. MAyfaid 6-3784 — ‘$4 FORD ~— YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY 4 DOOR — OF DOING BUSINESS — $395 ‘57 FORD F-LANE H-TO Duai 4 Barrels, straight wesek Al Used Car Shopping Center Radio & Heater, W-Walls. Padded |) dob 21,000 miles. Black & beau- | CY y (oes tifu Hardtop Power 1958 Buick Century 2 dr Dynaflow. Radio. Heater brakes Low mileage Hardtop Dynaflow. Power steering. Pow- er brakes. Whitewalls 2 tone | 1955 | 1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door | MAple 5-5071 ARLAN: Low down payment. 30 mos. on balance 1957 Buick Century 2 dr. hardtop | Dynaflow Radio Heater White- walls A little gem! 30 mos. on balance 1957 Pontiac 4 dr Starchief Hydro- matic. Radio Heater. One that you hear about, 30 months on balance 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- matic Radio Heater Whitewalls 1 : . dL ee ee een owner Here's one that has been Quality Motor Sales —— 4101 ‘et bled. 30 mos. on the balance 649 C IRCHARD LAKE FE 3-704! 5 Pontiac 2 dr ydramatic 1 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE} “ ‘M_PORD. COUNTRY SQUIRE.| wagon, radio. heater, automatic) Sig™ growers A wrees, emer | ie equipped, radio and heater, transmission, origina] paint. Our! on bejance : cash MArket 4-3316 | stock No. 1003 Priced at only | 195¢ Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr Rara- | $892 top. White & Blue Hydramatic. FORD DEALFR— Radio, Heater. Whitewalls Just ’-1 Used Car Shopping Center the car your family is looking ort eV. for. Low down payment So FORD ars BUICK 2 dr Maroon finish. A is | Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave ndv for only $505 2 $005" Birmingham | _MI_ 4-2735 | ese Olds 2 dr Hardtop pl 2 FOR SALE 4) MERCURY CLUB matic adio & Heater ite . Coupe. body and motor good. Wl! tres $595 1 | $65. ¢ OL 1-0728 1 | 1954 MERCURY, - GOOD CONDI- ( LY Owens tion Real clean. $375. Private og a hae ie owner. FE 5-27 Open Monday and Friday Evening 147 S. SAGINAW STREET "$5 MERCURY 4 DOOR, EXTRA Til 9 PM __ FE $4101 __ sharp, $695. | Roger's Sales and | MAple 5-5566 or MAple §-1141| ‘90 FORD. GOOD RUNNING CON- Service, FE 2-9555. . i dition. $60. Phone Holly ME 1-3543 ealient motor, Ww" tires, Ram. | $3 FORD, V2. 2 DR. OD. NEW| SEF OUR SELECTION MA 5-931. Call between 7 a.m tires. Bargain. EM 3-0081. Ot fing late care and 6 p.m. Lceumcurpaer Ad WoRORD, DEALERS seP — JOHN SMITH DODGE — eae oe ere Fate ACK COLE, IN | - : wh ACK COLE, INC | |'53 PLYMOUTH ...$295 39 FORD Walled "Lane “ MA ¢4611| STATION WAGON CONVERTIBLE Radio & Heater, Auto. trans. 495 , 'S6 OLDS JOHN MT S\ SAGINAW STREET | aan 1 ‘M4 =FOR GOOD CONDITION. $495. 25 7 Telegraph until 6 p.m. 55 PORD, 6 VERY gooD throughout. EM 3-0081. Rig - gins 1057 FORD DOOR. RADIO MOTORS, INC 2 & 8 tye RED & | 912 S Woodward of Bagg be Assume bas: panes of PE 8-186! power, ‘Cy’ Owens} sr ears “ONLY $1295 SCHUTZ Call Credit Mr. are. at MI ¢7500. Harold Tur- | 1959 OLDS CO! ner INVER CLEAN and loaded. Phone OR 3-2497 ut. PORD, PAIRLANE, POM, WHITE 1953 OLDSMOBILE, $200 alls, R&H, sharp. $425. PE 4-7469 FE 2-2605 i FORD GALAXIE, 4 DR. HT. loaded. 103 E. Huron 8t 1954 FORD STATION WAGON. 8 CYLINDER RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY gl ,ssume payments of $22.06 | Call Cred, Mgr. Mr. Parks at, MI 4-7500. Harold — Turner 1] Ford 53: - FORD, 2 DR. 2. SHARP. $295, —* Sales and Service, aS | 2-935 —FORD DEALER— ‘36 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1956 (FORD, 2 DOOR 4 ViCTO RIA | hardtop 8, standard transmis-| Sige sion, radio, heater, good tires. | 147 8. SAGINAW STREET Private owner. §775 Y 34262; _ FE 5-410) 53 FORD V-8 | 1952 OLDS CLUB COUPE. RA- REPOSSE'S ION | DIO & HEATER. HYDROMAT. -POSSESSIO! IC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY $145 full price. No cash needed DOWN Assume _—_ payments Pay only $7 mo. Due Jan. Ist King Auto. 2D Mr. Bell. FE 68-0402. Mr. Parks at Ford Used Cars Are Found at _ CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO. | 415 Commerce Rd EM }-4101 GLENN'S WINTER BARGAINS No Payments STOCK NO. ‘52 FORD: $195 Tie 1960 53 TEER GT 53 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. This won't win any beau- ‘59 PONTIAC $2504 ty contest either but loads of Vista 4 door — Radio & Heater, transportation at Power Ligel-te § Hydramatic. Sol- | id ivory pain "59 FORD Station Wagon $2304 ELI ‘59 BUICK 2 Door H-top $2604 5 J " Fe hi JUST a wee bit better 58 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top $1894| Scrap. Priced at 58 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door $1894 $55 ‘38 FORD 2 Door $1304 STOCK No. 460. |°57 BUICK Special 2 Door $1204 ’°52 PONTIAC é " ‘81 PONTIAC 3 Door H-Top $1300 | Wa, “B2't deserive it properly. T's ‘57 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 dr. $1094 $95 | '57 OLDS ‘88’ H-Top $1494 2 Door — Full power. STOCK NO. 474 ‘56 FORD F-Lane 4 Door _— $094, 52 BUICK ‘55 DODGE Station Wagon $604 | 56 BUICK 4 Door Hardtop $1094 ‘5S PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan 8604 ‘$4 CHEVROLET 2 Door $494 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES it still has $195 tired but pep! ly 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-910) Open FE 4-1797 A-1 Used Car Shopping Center ‘Cy’ Owens $17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mer MI 4-7500. Harold SOME OF THE FINEST OF | —Turner _ OLIVER Motor Sales TRANSPORTATION ‘SPECIALS CONVERTIBLE. Not much to look at but still has plenty of go for SEDAN. It should have been re- too much OLIVER Motor Sales Eves. BUICK - OPEL - JEEP ~ SMITH . DODGE but never see | Power steering & brakes. | | INCORPORATED | 211 S| SAGINAW FE 3-7055 | 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN RADIO | | & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO Parks at MI Mgr. -° Ford | Cr | 47500. Harold Turner REPOSSESSION 1955 Plymouth, sharp. No mma 4 | down. Assume payments $827 First payment due next year. Lucky Au remy 193 S. Saginaw one “At Houghten’s "59 Olds Super 88 Holiday Coupe } Power steering and brakes. Guar- | antee. Like new. ] ! ‘ST Ford 4 door, Pairlane Power | steering and brakes. A real al one 58 MGA hard top coupe, priced to sell Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds Dealer eae waviea E | 528 N. Main, Mcstauer WILSON | PONTIAC-CADILLAC i958 CADILLAC 62 COUPE. Eldorado green with white top. Full power including power windows & 6-way seat. Lika.new. $3,295. 1956 CADILLAC 62 COUPE. Full power. Radio, heat- er, hydramatic. hig tires. GM air conditioning. $1,99: 1958 OLDS SUPER 88 SEDAN. Blue & white. steering, brakes, radio, hydramatic Whitewall tires. This car is beautiful condition $1,995. 1957 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STATION WAGON. Radio heater. hydramatic Whitewall tires. Fully equipped. A beauty! $1. | | --— , 7 | 1957 BUICK | ROADMASTER RIVIERA SEDAN. | Power equipped. Radio, heater, dynaflow & whitewall tires 2 tone blue with matching blue inte- rior. Nice throughout! $1,695. 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 DOOR. 2 tone blue & white. Interior to match. 6 cylin- der Standard shift. Radio & heat- er A nice car. $1,395. 1957 RAMBLER REBEL SEDAN. Radio, heater & overdrive Whitewall tires. This car is spotless ial Truly a nice car. $1, 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATALINA SEDAN Radio, heater, whitewall tires 1 Hydramatic, power steering. & | brakes. 2 tone ee & a with interior to match. WILSON PONTIAG-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward OL _1-9761 | BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 USED CARS Oldsmobile 4-door hardtop, Hydramatic, power brakes, radio. heater. Beautiful black and ivory finish. This week's special ..$ 798 | 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door hard- top. V-8 engine, Powerglide, power power brakes, radio. Beautiful red and ivory finish. Like new condition . $1088 | 1957 Ford station wagon, V-8 en- ine. radio, heater Like new con- ition throughout $1293 sedan Péwerglide, radio, heater. Beauti- ful dusk pear] and ivory finish One-owner in A-1 condition $1496 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door sedan, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio and heater. Silver blue and ivory finish. Clean throughout $1698 | ' Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie tat at M-1 pen nites “in 9 STATION WAGON. ‘53 PLY Sharp. No br amar CO down. Assume epee of 7.6 Call Mr Man “SUPERIOR AUTO — 923 W. Huron _4-7500 ‘56 PLYMOUTH STATION *Sicom _ $825. FE 5-0628. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS "38 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. ‘57 Buick, RM. HT. Nice ‘38 Edsel 4 dr. HT ‘57 Buick Special, HT. Sharp ‘$7 Mercury 4 dr. Auto. Sharp $1295 57 Ford 4 dr 1395 ‘67 Ford Custom 8 Auto. $1299 | ‘56 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air $1195 "56 Buick Special, 4 dr,, 2-tone $1 ‘57 Ford Custom Std. trans. $1093 ‘37 Plymouth 6. auto.. wagon, $1095 57 Stude. 4 dr. 6 OD. $ 905 | +56 Chev. 42 ton pickup ... % 895 ‘35 Buick Super 2 dr yan $ 895 ‘56 Ford V-8, Std. Trans. $ 795 ‘36 Ford 6, Std. Trans $ 605 "54 Olds 4 dr 88 Pull power $ 695 55 Ford 6, Pickup, ‘2 ton $ 505 ‘55 Chevy Pickup, % ton $ 495 ‘54 Ford Custom 6, Auto. $ 495 ‘33 Ford tudor sedan $ 395 *54 Ford 2 dr. 8 Custom : ~ ‘52 Stude 2 dr. auto. Willy's Jeep with cab & plow ; 296 1260 = os ieee 4-9100 REPOSSESGION $145 full price. No cash needed. Pay only $7 mo. Due Dec. 15th King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402 "52 PONTIAC, 1 $80 2-2272 1957 + [ YMOUTH | Belvedere 8 2 door, HT. Auto trans H, WW tires. l-owner Two to choose from ; Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St. Clarkston "55 PLYMOUTH 2-door 6-cylinder —_, — & heater, white NO MONEY ON BALANCE ONLY $695 SCHUTZ MOTORS, 912 S Woodward “utr 6. 5302 Want to Buy a New Car? BE SURE & SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS FIRST ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAI AT ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST DEAL- ERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" 5806 DIXIE HWY OR 31291 At the Stop light tn Waterford LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1959 BUICE $3195 Electra ¢door hard Power steering. power brakes, naflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. power windows and 1959 BONNEVILLE Station Wagon, power and brakes, Hydramatic, radio heater, white wall tires Red white beauty. Hurry for this one! seat. It's like new 1959 RAMBLER $2195 Custom wagon, radio and heater Only 17.000 actual miles. Most | economical and just like new. 1958 FORD $1805 | Fairlane ‘500° hardtop. Power — V-8 engine, Fordomatic., radio, heater, whitewal) tires. A real doll 1957 BUICK $1695 Roadmaster 2-door hardtop. pow- er steering, brakes and windows They don't come any nicer. 1957 BUICK $1595 2-door hardtop with Dynaflow. ra- dio. heater whitewall tires. Only 14.000 actual miles and like new | seat CHEVROLET $1395 2-door sedan with Powerglide. ra- dio. heater, whitewall tires One owner and very sharp $1895 sedan Dvnaflow like new whitewall green finish 1958 BUICK Special 2- v-a engine. radio & heater. All white a et a ae eee x di THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 TWENTY:SEVEN TV News and Reviews . ws }ig , ow, 4 = ' Leow a ee. By WILLIAM GLOVER (7) Wyatt Earp WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 5:00 (2) Movie. | It may be that the beatniks’) Associated Press Drama Writer (9) Movie began at 7:30/12:08 (2) Love of Lite. (4) (color) George Pierrot, 4p, great contribution to American cul, NEW YORK (AP)—Broadway's p.m.) . (4) Truth or Consequences Presents. By PHIL NEWSOM kinds of condition —order and|midst of a vast upheaval, with! 11. win be that they supplied Tv Dig new entry, “The Sound of 9:00 (2) Tightrope (7) Restless Gun. (9) Looney Tunes. UPI Foreign Editor disorder. But here in Africa you|today's savages tomorrow's voters| —omedians, comedy writers and|Music.” rings with daring and (4) Murray Party (color) | (9) Art in Action 6:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. | It seems incongruous that with|find a third condition: A wild and re the eto of the white MAD) “horeographers with a full season Elodie eplendor. “ hich — a a aera e = ner qaoubt. | 1 (7) Rifleman j =< -________— ——— | freedom should come fear: mindless hysterian, which makes, mane es |of material. Just about every situ-| ned Monde i ht at the I at (9) Front Page Challenge | ‘ation comedy, private eye and va-|°P® lay night at the Lunt 9:30 (2) Red Skelton | And that, because of fear, the|the word ‘disorder’ seem like a . lriety show bes gone beat this fall Fontanne Theater, is a stellar ar- (4) Startime (color) Lakeland Players. Ready |birth of a new nation is accom- gentle understatement.”’ | | Las, night, it was the Danny ray of creative talent that includes Musical variety: George), ‘sane by unspeakable atrocities. | In Ruanda, the Bahutus fear that) rans usion | ‘Thomas Show on CBS-TV that Mary Martin as star; Richard Burns in the Big Time, fea- A . / with the coming of independence, | in ogged the beatnik minority. While Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein’ tures George Burns, Eddie rsenic an Lace | Those atrocities are occurring |ihe Watusi once again will attempt! . the postry-reading spoof was aos II as the composing team; and Jessel, Jack now in Africa where new nations | «+ assert their domination. In the} Howard Linday and Russel Cantor, George eB take able, Thomas had to deliver an im- Benny in review of their , are taking or are about to Belgian Congo, the Balubas, now al § 0 e p passioned antibeatnik sermon and|CTouse 8S the writers. careera. Qebby Darin, he Rehearsal is under way for the|attend the next business meeting) their first unsteady steps. A ltrinesmen of a certain amount of, : seals the act talel iat ol Gs * * * Kingston Trio \in modern Lakeland Players’ first production,|to be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 2 in| decade or so ago they occurred | wealth and status, mean to see) © = show./ What they have created for the (7) Phili a presented Dec, 11 and 12 at the great riptide of humanity was |; yiuas never can be revived. Di D it O d were “crumbs,” “lazy bums,” |dollars worth of tickets in ad- P Community Center in Waterford . set in motion by the creation of | 1) black Africa, the states of les Despite Order to and their work “garbage.” vance. is a musical play that Drama: Lew Ayres, Maureen + ing § UU © independent , ome [Ghana and Guinea already are) Disobey Parents Then came the Steve Allen show|Plithely disregards the format O'Sullivan, “Spring Mad- rf Moslem, the other Hindu. independent. Next year, there will’ on NBC-TV, with guest Jack Ker- cliches of most commercial show ness,” ('38). The cast of 14 has been working fq Heater Users | The fear-arises from the attempt|be three more — Nigeria, ‘The, ANN ARBOR (AP) — A 14. |ouac, the bellwether of the beats. vewtures. * 10:00 (2) Garry Moore Se ee > eee oe te ee or suspected attempt of one group|French Cameroons and Somalia. | Reading from his novel, “On The * * : . tery comedy in which two old : : lyear-old boy died Monday| ; ; : There is neither orchestral over- Musical variety with Garry, d . jto dominate another in the new! fp the whole of Africa, there (pi : ae |Road,’ Kerouac’s recitation added ; *’ ladies serve poisoned elderberry LANSING (AP) — The Stat , {night, two days after receiving a). |ture nor significant dance routine; y| ate tate. if : \dimensions of since that here- : muaea tae clad fan wine to 183 victims Health Department has tasued \s a are some 200 len People. Of |blood transfusion despite the ob- | ofore wae kee: identity there is a plot line that weaves total aboyt 1 are jections of his ts, who . Incidentally, , Pr Friends), Gene (Bat Master-| Organized this fall by the Wa- | 47 Urgent warning against use Thus the Mau Mau attacked the| black. it violated. the Mramnily's religious tM clan was “sympathetic.” Ob-|Quvgui loisters with | Hitferian so) Barry, Gretchen Wyler. | terford Township Recreation De- | =n Sothee “ot pol eens | whites in: African Kenya. In the| As in other of the world’s back- beliefs. viously, Jack hadn't seen the! processional sung in Latin; among (4) Startime (cont.) partment, the Lakeland Players ichigan 'Belgian Congo, the once-powerful|ward areas, Africa is swept by al Clare L. Barrett admitted | /no™m4s show. © the perf Theodore Bike | ewe: easeinel Ghee deer hunters and three women ne li e L. Barrett was admitted| |the performers is 1, (7) One Step Beyond _| have membership | i. the last two months and warlike Lulua tribe battles the|surging nationalism that takes its|to University Medical Center last| THE CHANNEL SWIM: Edd well known folk-singer, who how- (9) Theater (cont.) to 70 according to Mrs, William | The department id Sia |formerly subordinate tribe of the|orders neither from the democratic|Wednesday with cystic fibrosis, a| Kookie’ Byrnes is temporarily on\ever, is Called on primarily to act. 10:38 (2) Moore (cont.) | Aebersold, group president. Police have eshed t © |Balubas. In Ruanda, the giant/countries of the West nor the/disease which causes internal |the sidelines while Warner Bros.|sCORE RANKS HIGH (4) U. S. Marshal Junior high school teacher Duke tion hunt been that watlers Watusi and their pigmy allies|Communist nations of the East. bleeding. | Tt all adds up to a st (7) Keep Talking Chaffee is directing the play and| equipped with Tharm cles battle the Bahutus. At times, it seems totally without | * * * experience that derives its great- (9) Byline Steve Wilson ‘high school teacher Miss Ann Ho-| using bottled gas may be dan. | Headless corpses lying t th |direction. Certainly it contem-| His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Says Nonliberal jest measure of entertainment val- 11:00 yd (4) (9) — Weather part is assisting. gerous. | the manana trees in Ruanda at- plates no such thing as one vast roy Barrett of Temperance, re-| \ues from a score that ranks well Soupy’s Included in the cast are Mrs + €- & test to the savagery of this war |“!Tican nation. fused to allow physicians to sive Would Hurt Dems“ in the Rodgers-Hammerstein 11:20 2 Nightwatch Theater |George Foran as Abbie Brewster, Joseph Zakrewski, 38, of De- fare among people who shortly * * * him a blood transfusion. ney | record. Drama: Edw. G. Robinson, William Beaudoin, Teddy Brew- troit. and Stanley J. Danilo. | Will be given the opportunity to Intermingled are tribal conflicts |retts) members of the Jehovah's |i 7) 1960 Ele ti | the numbers that will Paulette Goddard, “Vice ster and Mrs. Ralph Elisworth is) wicz. 35 Ps Dex rborn. were | vote on their freed and a changing economic status|Witnesses sect, said it violated! cuon |take their place in popular esteem Squad,” (°53). playing the part of Martha Brew- found as vileted Souk and _ {brought about by the white settlers their beliefs. | \are My Favorite oe 11:30 (4) Jack Parr ster. Gregory Peck will be Morti-| ; pony hee - g The westerner, with his tradi-|who established industry and an| when the boy's condition. be-| SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) —|“Climb Every Mountain,” “Do Re (7) Shock Theater mer Brewster. ee rant Manda te ar tion of an ordered society, findsjordered agriculture, and thrustlcame worse Saturday, medical Democratic cBances of wineingiagi” end tha ile ome Melodrama: Lon Chaney, * * * | Dearborn. e y ear such jungle violence hard to be-|primitive tribesmen into industry.|center officials obtained a court the 1960 presidential election x * * “Man Made Monster,” ('41).. Dr. Harper will be played by| oe ED re gga i lieve. A Belgian army man/schools and finally, government. order making Clare a tem would be diminished if not com-| Miss Martin, radiant. and joyous, (9) Starlight Theater |George Foran, Dr. Einstein, Wil-| critical condition y: explained it this way: * * ward of the state and clearing the|DtelY lost if we nominated ajis in top vocal form as the girl Comedy: Diana Lynn, Guy|jiam Salley; Officer Klein, James + @ ¢ | “We in Europe possess only two] Africa today is a land in the|way for a transfusion. conservative or «middle - of - the-/who leaved an Austrian abbey to — | Starnes; Officer Brophy, Robert) = pornard D. Bloomfield, as- 4, Barrett, father df seven other roader,” Gov. G. Mennen Wil-/ become the governess of moth- Munro; Officer O'Hara; Richard) sistant to the state director of childyen, gave permission for an|—t_%! Michigan toh 2 sewsiertngy Cueed :6f. exam GugEgiem, Thompson; Mr. Witherspoon,| acupational health, said three N t E autopsy to determine cause of|“merence Monday. and stays in their Tyrol castle James Tolfa; Elaine Harper, Glor-| oie wie liel icon sleeping O veryone S death. Williams made the statement|to become the wife of the widowed ia Hartman; Mr. Gibbs, Paul Rip-) i, a trailer equipped with a ° ° | “God is the judge," said Bar- ne = Ra eg . - “4 a «et ley, Jonathan Brewster, JAM) Thutm heer aise mad teen | LSC Jockeys Unfair ett. He sald he bore no illvill|Schngon or a New Dealer: would “The Sound McMahon, and Lt. Rooney, by) ‘ughivileind: tet Nepleinber toward anyone despite the court or a New Dealer would The story of “The of 6 d=) SBS Douglas Foran. | Dimondal caine lank reeeiien get the nomination. Music”’ is basel upon the true-life sy. ea se * “Alvin 8. Seifert president of By EARL WILSON , : = ——. pees ra teed vy play pre Ha ba HAR") SIE Piss Remgme | Thurm Engineering Corp. NEW YORK — I'd like to say a word in the interests of Ch 8 Set Fi Democrats, be represents to ‘eot| the, gant Seve. coms’ of Ge haha Ole Mrs Acberechl aad. ng *| which manufactures the heat- | disc jockeys. It’s about time somebody did. arge res think Johnson has a chance of|naval captain and the would-be i ; d are invited to) fTS, dectined comment at Elk- * a * . getting the nomination and they) nun. » Ind. Nine years ago, a cute gal from the Bronx, June Valli, to Relieve Bor edom find Johnson unacceptable. i The . a hosiery and lingerie salesgirl in a 5th Pate was a key speaker at Awaits Sentenci : Sues Battery Makers Arwons ree, wos tamed tate singing © | RIVERSIDE, Call P)—EieMlbere oi ry song at a friend's which fire ers are a of set- : 1 He wrote ; _ somebody sent her name to the Arthur (ting a half dozen brush fires *°| Moderh A on Bad Check Count : Sleepy in Additive Boycott Godfrey Talent Scout TV show. they could help fight them. erh Art Museum ‘ ' 4 7 . . ‘ 13 Hormeahoee } rementer heving =, bk of lots famine res Big Epneign Sentence will be imposed Dec. 7 1¢ Eaaeer | NEW yoRK ; ~ \Service says, was boredom. Harola 4 1 | NEW YORK ® — National Dy- to fill out,” she says... ; : on Ha Cummings, 42, of 10242 ' ‘Ane inamics Corp., maker of a battery | The young men pleaded inno) NEW YORK ®—The Museum of|S. Saginaw St., who pleaded guilty 11 Ge fing star | additive nas filed a 15 million dol- She won the cofitest, was on Godfrey’s cemt Monday to charges of ma-|Modern Art has started a 25-mil-| yesterda before Circuit Judge Wil. . ; i meee ‘ir dame: oalt against ‘on Meal show, progressed to “Stop the Music,” “Your/liciously setting fires. lion-dollar expansion and building)liam J of uttering and pub- ; i» Devotee ar Auecie ck Hieticcy Ma aleatals Hit Parade,” (with Snookie Lanson and Doro- ore of the os burned more | program, including an eight-story| lishing in the passing of a $58 bad 22 Vended ‘ers and 21 af its members, includ- thy Collins), made a record called “Crying in| amine aces escas lage to its mid -.Manhattan|check in a Pontiac supermarket ; s pause ‘ing General Motors’ De}co Division. WILSON _the Chapel,”—became really famous and went jan } and Sept. 7. =| "The eee "Cc month. i 30 Imitator La ee on “a dise jockey tour” to Cleveland and Chicago. All of the emplayes have been|campaign a nie ‘f cicomie net Cummings was held in the coun- 32 Eggs In action filed in U.S. District * - * Lo d or ; y \ty jail until sentencing, unable to 32 Bees ee | ‘fired by the Forest Service. ‘pledges totaling $9,250,000 \post a $300 bond t 33 Bibiiea! “name ‘ad Te cn Acadeate weamired claimed “There was a dj. party in Chicago. I walked in. This man| —— ~ — —-— - raided ha . ; 36 Gueasing ete the company's sdditive,|==° next to me. That was it... is . ; 8 Aprils, 1783 called VX-6, from the market) Howard Miller, Chicago's . 2 Reply 7 em) through defamation and pressure) Jeading d.j., played her rec- | as f () .) en qn orce 1 e i Sn ecarbeet aie —— - # ords constantly. They were F moment q . ~*~ married. She moved to Chi- | 49 Gets National Dynamics claims the, “ i ® s - ‘ S1 Hebituste 2 Chuck 21 Help” 41 senior | additive prolongs the life of bat-| ¢as0. “I wanted to give 33 He was ; eae 3 an 43 Irked teries, The firm said the defend-| marriage a fair chance. e17e Ul In § as e us ; ee. So bak leas pop ot |ants used intimidation and coercion) Howard would help me... ! | (1839-1831) 5 Revideut of lia “ (comb. form) rw told eI” wwene ee oe But: “Howard had the feel- , 5 48 i “ ' er ss sero ah Bitem tapers Rarer ote the premises,*“all warranties on|!n& People would say, “Oh, ot Cuben and 5, The takeover] vides for expropriation of land for) “‘Its a sort of anarchy in many oe SL Seaton three 3a he ciog wrote 51 Ecclestastic -—Jalt batteries sold by that service look, he’s playing his wife's an tee si igloo Se ee among the landless| sections of Cuba today, with in- ee 12 Prohibitionists “Brace — vestments =| tation would be voided.” record. That’s hardly fair.’ , property by Fidel Cas but contains no provision for sei-| stitute representatives and armed antus 20 Gaits b : —| “That wasn’t why we di- tro’s pia prio more and/zure of agricultural machinery,|forces under them doing just vorced, of course. It was just more to be following only one law other equipment or livestock. | about as they please,” one Ameri- that ts busy I w —the law of force. | ‘So - called agrarian institute|can rancher reported : ; ee a hi af Although the sweeping agrarian delegates pay no attention to this} A number of American ranchers} ~ O cy SS el 10 rograms a him unless I worked with . reform law adopted by Castro’s\law when they ‘intervene’ in prop-|whose property is disappearing - June, now around 30, revolutionary Cabinet last May erties,” said one Cuban lawyer.|are asking the U.S. Embassy to l again with a good record | gives his representatives power to ‘They just take over and all our| make individual and forceful pro- - Programs furnished by stations fisted in this column are subject to change without notice (“My Darling, My Dar- oe ten ae por bail acensy find = under what de- tests to the Cuban government. ‘s : er; cree or law they are acting are) Some ranch owners have been wae (Tea) URLW (x00) wwa (980) WOAR (1190) WYZ (1270) WRON (1400) = WIBE 1800) ling”), and singing daily buildings, equipment and _live-| futile.” . offered five-year Cuban " Gevaee- 4 with Frank Blair and Don | stock as well. ~~ * * seen bonds for livestock taken. ' fONIGHT 11:00—WJR, News 0:90—WIR, Musto Mall 1:09 WJR, Showenee | Russell on. their radié show, JUNE | Estimates of the amount of land Intervention is one step short of|One or two say they have been 4:00—WJR, News veo 9:00—-WJR. News CKLW Joe Van is sometimes rather | seized now reach into the millions |e x propriatio — a government] promised cash payment. But in ceLe yn WroN = Gate eaten ce won oon Lewn amazed the way life works out, because: poner — of it as! is Pol pw moves in to control opera-| most cases property simply is WJBK. Stereo CKLW. News, David : : , ;cattle-rich Camaguey riente|tions of the farm or ranch but/taken over with the implication wan ee iad eas WIBK, News Reid = =F tats “Now that we're divorced, he gets on every record I've got provinces, and in Pinar del Rio,|does not take formal possession.|that a settlement will be diacumed e — WON, News. Lark CKLW, Joe Van | and ‘lays on it.’ as they say in the business. where most of Cuba’s fine tobacco| This was the step taken Sunday’ in the future “Fe Oe Conner Sot WEDNESDAY MORNING |, 9:90—WIR, Jack Harris 100—WJR, Composite “T get letters from Chicago fans saying ‘Come back, he’s|is grown. Most sugar estates are|against’-the American - owned acco WCAR: Pages Party Ww) Meme Rovers 10:00—WJR, Music Ea ae playing your records, he must be in love with you.’ being left alone for the present—| Punta Alegre Sugar Company’s fn woue =| RES Welt cu WEY2, News, Sherman won, wero “HO HO! Not me, I know better!” oe —— Comene La ay ranch in| MLO)» [08 80), 13 t ww, Nv Maxwell WJBK, Tom oe News, Reid WJBK, a * * . . ey pro : , wWxvz. £ 3:30—WJR, Composite - Cuban lawyers representing the * Bzre —e.. ' » Rere, gheridan | | WRON, News Lark | 3) Dice You can’t convince June that disc jockeys don’t have in- landowners. say appeals to points| A spokesman * |) ae wis House of Hearing t Wine, Cab IR, Muste Hal CKLW, Myrtle Lapbitt ein Rien tate (| tegrity. Sometimes, maybe, a little too darned much. lot law with agents of the govern-lthe owners are still in Free Hearing Tests ‘ Wave tiem tren WIBR, News Oeoree 11;00—-WIR. WH), News snore .| . Here's @ hair-raising note: The Washington probers are/ment's powerful _Institute of! possession ck toe Tall ayer Pontiac St FEdera CKLW R, Gnowler ne wim. vee bats @xth. are Theater La News, Davies screening old shows and counting the free plugs — after which| Agrarian Reform (INRA) fre-|ings. But on Sunday INRA agents| fail > , “0 WIR, Composite wate Wolt SALE. Joo Ven cLeod there may well be hell to pay for those who took all that loot|quently bring the reply ‘What took the second step—formal sei- “2 8 yw). Sat . a WBelege | WCAR. News. 8 Martyn WPON. Carriage Treds | and didn’t declare it Haw? We are the law.” {zure—against the 38,000 - a Ware, Fret ws WPOR. Chick :90-WJR, Musir Hall i = Le \c'] ae oan OWI Tine for Moxie | ‘Wve’ sl, Shorr : Files of the United States Em-|ranch in Camaguey of the Be- RCA COLOR TV ‘ a cake wotine | "WET olf th Sorts, grees ‘| KARL'S PEARLS: Child the funniest thin a|>bassy are rapidly filling with re-|cerra Cattle Co., owned by the . . 3 CKIW CRLW Sporta David WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | .WIB Mrteod Ss : ren say n gs—an ports of cases in which Castro|King ranch of Texas. The man-| ' ‘ww, tone | HOM eh aces RY ee ee ee aoa wks rat agents—usually bearded military/agers there are fighting what ap- t ww, ak _ "TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle says that while she|ofricers backed by squads Of| pears to be a losing battle to pre- me, ay was playing hard to get, her boy friend met a girl who believed|armed soldiers—moved in and| vent Castro agents from physic . ww), vie g al- ; Wave. darren wibe, George in Jove at first sight . . . That’s earl, brother. seized equipment, cattle and build-|jy seizing the ranch buildings, . 4 oh ae ame, ; Rows, Casey (Copyright, 1959) The agrarian reform law pro-|equipment and cattle, | ; iJ ae } ? ak ea Vey ‘ aig . f \ 2 +, ye / \ i[ies «aes i Teal SE ES OB | ae ee x: cae e Bis + od j TWENTY-EIGHT . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 | janything roughshod, or to aks |State Aid to Photogs. igraphy subjects around the sate: Good for Them! 3 Badly Injured San ta Ss Local Helpe rs | napa. sonora COLUMBUS, Ohio » ~ To np" rl we eh as 35 pom grt tiate peacefully and .use arbitra- the shutterbug, the Ohio Economic Pug phrograb- | ie oe ition machinery provided for in the, ‘Development and Publicity Division{best time of my &, rd bres wey og: ons - bi CarsCollide Busy at Clearing House" = == __ Waterford Twp. Men Crash b Intersection By DICK SAUNDERS cies expected tO be sponsoring ajus of the families ‘they plan to’ y As far as the small folk are con- Christmas aid program, jgive gifts to, we could add the : ; elt: |names to the clearing house list at Crest of Hill cerned, the’ world's top gir This means writing many let- 4. inform the group if any of their Th W ford ! canta tae coed ke and anni | ters, acting as a central infor. families are already on the list, ree Waterford Township resi-!* aus, . sai dents were seriously injured in al Utives his job is impossible with- mation agency for all interested peewee said. Serious) Jur wal m. aentl kroups, setting up dates and | Should a family already be on) head-on collision Monday after-) deadlines, designing and printing ithe list as receiving presents It zh the bearded champi noon at Scott Lake and Watkins of chllaen cana lake his big. all application forms, and finally, |from another group, another fam | hiring the personnel that will be ily could be substituted. Lake roads, according to Oakland gest job until the special delivery County sheriff's deputies date of Dec. 25, many of his staff; 8°@ally running the clearing ~ * * members at the Salvation Army) "0US¢- | So you see how even St. Nick! Citadel in Pontiac have been work- “What the clearing hou 8 | could get the wrong directions. ing since early last summer amounts to mostly,” says Miss/There’s nothing he likes more ye One was Gerald C. Carter, 43- year-old township constable and an employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division. He Their aim is to see that, Klass, “is a means of avojdingithan making two deliveries to one | Was one of the drivers. through the Oakland County Confusion and duplication in », pe|home, nor hates moré than mak- | ; Werte who livéc at 1043 Hira ‘viving of Christmas ——— ing no delivery to another family. ee se yas ~ ' % 2 pon : , s local staff and many area : BR aan: 4 St, a passenger in his car, Hamen “We have a large list of all the a liers hope the clearing. house F > He : G. Metheny, 37, of 3614 David K! ., and the other driver, Paul JJ Rabaut, 53, of 2274 Locklin St., all were taken to Pontiac General Hospital nee umilies in this are -" we 2 project will fill more stockings in . a ask 1S the cooperation of any loca Pontiae homes this year. P 4 grou; { giving gratuities of any _ ° ; ¥ 4 p ' kind. in an effort to see that one} pf i Sad : family doesn't get two baskets and a p — : ; 7 B at i s d another none . bie ao Et 7 = 7 ap ; : 5 POINT CHECK LIST ii | — = ra MA iii Under the Sdivatina Army's five- M Sy | ae HO! ART Humi er a = LAE E Aids Heating, Comfort * * * Suffering chest, face, and in térnal injuries, Carter was in sei point check list, clubs and agenci*s ius condition today. Metheny, who heats 3 — - Ss z * b g ; i suffered severe facial cuts, chest 1. Appoint a representative and ROEBUCK AND CO eo 3 B ‘ . 9 88 Reg. 98c 77¢ injuries and fractures of both legs submit the person's name, address, GR a sis " Reg. 13.985 one rt , Charge It ‘ § tee i... arge was listed as fair by hospital of- phone number -+to ‘the clearing firials house Fits into most types of gravuby Includes 90-it 2-in. viny! tape Rabaut, owner of the Cooley 2. Submit the number of fam- a forced air furnaces. 12-in pee =" fr ee ye Lanes Bowling Alley and Lounge, | ilies to be helped by each group! bee pan, copper plated hitings fons a ee $193 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake and what type of aid it plans to and nena tubing patie me RT give Either draw up the club's list of ndmes of needy families from the clearing house, or, if it alreaciy has*a list, be sure to notify the clearing house of the families it Village, suffered face, chest, and possible intérna} injuries. His con- dition: was described as satisfac- tory, “They're lucky to be alive,” said Deputy Lyle R. Gillespie. Add Color to Your Bathroom with This 3-Pc. Ensemble Both cars were total wrecks sila plans to or already has delivered NC, and neither moved from the polat = CAPT. J. WILLIAM HEAVER gifts to e Regular 199.95 $ sis he, so were almost Christmas Clearing House, Santa 4 Cameersl * oh . 1 pene: i e Choice of 5 colors Sone r. doesn’ ; e anc Ss ul : + ik SRHRS Se TOW ee formation to other interested @ Modern design Gillespie said the impact threw) tiac area. pice —% “ee partly vey agar But just as important is the job, 5. Find out what the deadline is the car. of seeing that Santa er make for giving and receiving names of any unnecessary trips St year’ deserving families and keep within A witness told Gillespie that me there were more than 1,000 needy the time limits ter began to pass him as Y'families left without Christmas feared the intersection which is| pitts while others got two deliv- Last year a total of 51 area on a hill, Gillespie said the Rabaut .,i¢. ; Clubs and agencies used the Full 5-ft. cast iron tub, acid resistant porcelain enameled finish. Vitreous china lavatory with faucet, plug. Quiet . Malti meee Jet HOMART Air Filters action toilet of vitreous china. Pink, gray, blue, green a ularl ! Pump for Deep Well Change Regularly yellow colors, also white. Lavatory Legs Extra. %-HP 109 88 16x20x1-in. 49¢ Reg. 124.95 ld Charge It ear, moving northwest, came over: , clearing house. There were an | : d the hill and met the other on the Capt. J William Heaver, head vo estimated 2,000 well screened | [SR $i Down the citadel, is Santa's district eel ‘ ‘hrist. | ; Traps cir impurities in. heat- Patel : _ | chairman, Heaver’s*chief assistant — that applied for Christ. | 5 . Ideal for pumping from great ing, cooling ventilating sys- “~DRUMS is Margaret Klass, social worker) ™®* statuities. SATURDAY & MONDAY til ut depths * when higher aco tem. Don't let a clogged filter 4 - Comatane jat the citadel. Even with 51 clubs using the co-| natal “Hurry in today. cut down efficiency | $aaE 5g tive The clearing house 's an enter- jordinating agency, the Salvation. Save _ Other sizes also Gvailable “DRUM STICKS $29.95 | | prise which operates a month be. (Army ended up giving gratuities to! a : Layaway |1,003 families left without aid due} 1-HP Jet Pump : PE Ferment Pas | fore Christmas each year, and |1,005 fami oe Reg. 144.95 119.88 Homart Pressure -EDWARD’S a falis from existence immediately (“© '“CK Of cooperation by local cr- pst eta — = , . | following the big day. ganizations Molded Toilet Seat Saginaw . * * * 0 ole —— |_ It is & community project sup-| we by no means want to limit : , ported financially by the Pontiac |iho freedom any area clubs plan- 99 : 60 RAMBLER —- 603 dna bers preomany ning to give Christmas gifts,’’ says /, a a = axes over a . ve ° i\Capt. Heaver But » do think Matta 997 4GOO Jorciiminary work,’ The clearing| nat those who sponsor gilt giving \ HEATER |house is located in the basement : ii ms ‘ S * Charge It Cheese Yout Own Equipment ‘of the Citadel Building at 29 W projects would be unhappy to find BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | | Lawrence St = that some of their families had al- e Choose from white, MI 6-3900 ‘TAKING APPLICATIONS eed ERcernme, Eee Tomy Reet Watch and Jewelry Shell pink. Horizon . — 1 1 Nov. 30 . Repair Department blue or Mint aaron ha act tpoictasa ton tnd | , GHving the names of deserving | RePAit Dope a families is the easiest part. | heed tac! e to last: .. viduals. But participating groups) Husbands! Wives! already at work calling the) Getting them is more difficult, | SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Guaranteed HOMART Replacement crack, chip and warp Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger