The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cold tonight, warmer tomorrow (Detalis on Page 2) — THE PONTIAC PRESS — eS hhh Ce 17th YEAR kee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, M( UNITED PRESS INTERNA AL ASSOCIATED INDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1969—34 PAGES & Van Doren Sadly Admits His Guilt in “© — Tells Grim Story knuckle down to Republican ire : > Corporation Tax Storm Brewing ~"™ LANSING (#—Political storm signals flew as tax wnt COlumbia Post ers for the Republican legislative majority got ready to. state AFL-CIO determination to’ put a corporate ex-| Being Coached oie +4 To Take Leave of Absence on 600 Persons Jam In as Quiz Whiz Narrates their assignment today. was on the rise with weekend word of| Schone to Organized De Will Take City Harold K. Schone $17,500-a-year \ his Department of Public |1 to return to the 4 : > iy B a.) | AP Wirephote jocated hip, cuts and bruises. Bradley is the sole survivor of 27 persons aboard a Piedmont airliner that crashed into the Blue Ridge Moun- tains Friday night. He spent almost 40 hours Schone, one of the public administrator jhis letter GREETS WIFE — Ernest Philip Bradley, 33, of Clifton Forge, Va., gets a happy smile from his wife Evelyn as he talks to newsmen from his - lw id. bed at the University of Virginia Hospital, Char- weeken County DPW Post in California director of the Oakland County US. senator in 1960,” said Rodney \field, it was disclosed -today of resignation to | Board of Public Works over the | *Hle said he has secured ‘a job | *cess-profits tax proposition) lon the ballot to counter the) WASHINGTON (UPI) — ‘GOP-backed sales tax in- Charles Van Doren admit- |crease. a ted today that his 14 mon- Gov. Williams and: felfow Demo-: ey-winning TV quiz. show crats were angered at a GOP de- appearances were rigged — cision to provide 40 million dollars even to th int of foll a year less in emergency revenucs ss ve = pou 0 oi a than the governor deems essential. Ing a script written in ad- Although still blurred, the tines | VANCE. of the bitter income tax vs. use | Van Doren, who won tax strife of last spring and sum- | elplneni ets pabcintenr tam |$129,000 on the now defunct . | ‘21 show, told a House sub- “The Republicans are trying to/| - . do this to elect (Paul D.) Bagwel!|COmmittee that producer as governor and (George) Romney|Albert Freedman supplied |him. with questions, and with some of the answers, LANSING (AP)—A Democratic before each of his appear- legislator said today he would | ances. try again to start machinery roll- In New York, District Attorney | Frank Hogan indicated that Van ing on a constitutional conven- Roren would not be indicted for Leay partment; Manager will resign » as acting > Works Dec Sherman, Sanilac County druggist, ‘ity manager country's top $s, submitted, thre | thon. He appealed to Republican | | leader Paul D. Bagwell for sup- chair of the House subcommittee lottesville, today. He is being treated for'a dis- alone amid the wreckage and bodies. port. perjury by the grand‘jury to whom ington today. Van Doren told con : > —_____——| as city manager of the city of Rep. John T. Bowman (D-Rose- | he gave ‘‘incorrect statements.” and even given a regular script . Arcadia, Calif., a town of 40,000 | ine) said he would submit a ~ * * on the supposedly unrehearsed ‘ near Los Angeles. | resolution te the 1960 Legisla- “I have deceived- my friends, gram three years ago. UZZOr S enace Now for the Plunge The county’s first and so far only| ture calling for immediate elec- | and 1 had millions of them,” Van! ° - head of the DPW, Sc hone took the| tion of convention delegates to (Doren said, dry-eyed and somber Edition . AP Wirephote A SOMBER WITNESS — Charles Van Doren sits in the witness on legislative oversight in Wash- gressmen he was given answers to memorize when he appeared Twenty-One’ television quiz pro- > A ° —to 30-D ree low | job July 31, 1957, a few weeks! rewrite Michigan's 51-year-old ; Van Doren Bares His Soul Today eg lafter the county had created the| constitution. The 33-year-old Columbia Umi. ir ner UrvivVOor sees IDPW with special legislative per- oe ee versity, English instructor thus Hi M d . . I Bi . ; air and cold ic’ the weather | Pune LA watewide Denscrake pag_| Publicly abandoned tor me fit IIS [Viedicine Is Bitter; outlook fér the Pontiac area to-| * A - . he . ewic emocratic POW-| time his protestations of inne. By WALTER K. LINDENMANN night. The low will be near 30|” He noted in his letter of resigna- wow called to review the situation) cence. tion that it was his CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI)—One survivor was|degrees. , ALT Tomorrow will be partly cloudy|tion .then to leave the job once ns . re =e |seven appearances on ‘'21,"’ Freed- | alive today to tell the fate of 26 victims of a plane crash). nd a litté warmer with a high|the department was organized ; idate_ fof governor in 1958.1! : . in the rugged Blue Ridge Mountains. near “46. The plane, missing since Friday, was found yesterday. | Ernest Phillip Bradley, 33, spent 36 hours in the . wreckage of the Piedmont’ —— ‘The county | never area will average about six de- | grees below the normal 53 high | in order to gain headway im lons- | avowed any political ambitions | Charles Van Doren's dis- His public confession as airliner with the bodies Of) 44) sunday morning. Even then| amd normal 37 low for the next | stalled -intercommunity sewer | but has been woable to atill epee. | closures to House investigators ‘ Hh : 26 others who were aboard| ealen ‘ | five days. | and. water projects. Under | lation about his future. in Washington. ' reeds ” erent Brief snow accurred in the d#@i | Schone's direction progress in | fem meen to take place in the historic,» the plane. \Clifton Forge, Va., thought the | sertiy roar s | several projects was accom- | The -12-man, inner-house GOP, NEW YORK — Charles “I was getting close to a feeling!/,rmy helicopter- which hovered of despair, 1 kept hollering and no overhead had not seen the plane. one heard me.” Bradley said he heard cars on | a ypearby highway and human | In downtown Pontiac the lowest| A vast air-ground search which involved some 1,000 persons and a score of planes and helicopters voices and screams of wildcats at | ended when rescuers fought their night) He shouted to rescue | W8Y Up a rough fire trail to the planes \and to the mute bodies of | Wreckage some 500 feet below _ , P his companions in hopes at least | the peak of a 2,500-foot mountain. ‘Lions Johnson one might be alive. The hunt started Friday night ° He sat sttapped and wedged in when the plane, en route from Misses Plane, his airplane seat which was hurled|Washington to Roanoke,-Va., van-| ° te fuselage of the DC3 with ished after radioing the chariottes-| May Be Fired eight. bodies that were thrown ville airport that it would land in’ ° : through the broken nose of the 5!* — ~ « ’ i shed Frida t.| Oemne hen OvemamaD y nigh | The Civil Aeronautics Board and - _— . |Piedmont launched an investigation Buzzards circled overhead: Brad-|today to determine tue cause of t 12 miles per hour at 10 today. were the big Ev The temperature at 2 p.m. down- Farmington intercept town was 36. FINANCE PLANT The DPW also_ha temporary land — a facility th to have in order to began a sewer syste Harbor In, the past two county DETROIT — Detroit Lion fullback John Henry Johnson missed the plane back te Detroit from San Francisco last night. The Detroit Times said today | that Coach George Wilson held the plane half an hour for Johnson but when the big fall- | back failed to show, Wilson be- | gan storming and hinted that Johnson would be fired. There were unconfirmed re- ports San Francisco police had | given Johnson a summons on a ley was unable to mave because ihe crash. of a painfully dislocated hip. He| : had arr to. eat or drink but CAB CHECKS managed to keep warm. with a| David Thompson, a CAB investi- coat and blanket he fished from|gator from New York, said his the fuselage with a stick. |30-man team would spend about The wreckage, hidden beneath|two days at the crash scene and overhanging trees, was not- found (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) an ——$—$———_—__—— sewage treatment p now running them Schone, one-time ¢ — set it afire. Neighbors said -— * the Shoup children, Marie Lynn, 12, and Lori, 2, were inside the house and killed. They said Mrs. Shoup was out- side of the house at the time, walking toward the garage. Her clothing caught fire. L. W. Allen, who lives across the street frorn the Shoup home, wrapped a cloth around the. woman and doused the flames, The plane crashed minutes after ng off from nearby taking Wright-Patterson Air Force base. Shortly: after the plane crashed, the pilot, Maj. James W. Bradbury, 34,“telephoned the base to report he had ejected. himself and was not injured * * Mrs, Marjorie Butts, who lives in the home the Shoups’ said the plane plowéd into the — house, completely destroying t . .. “was washing dishes,” (Mrs. ¢ Butts said. “I heard this terrible roar. was an explosion. I his See! — . x “ rushed outside. The house was on — De a — , fire,” ‘ ae Be, pe Se Both Mrs, ‘Butf®Gand Allen said & the Shoup children were killed, ee ’ J gS mas Si Co. 4, 8. snniny * ‘ JET PLANE RASH SCENE — This F104 jet fighter plane, one of the world’s fastest, crashed into a-house near Dayton, Ohio, today, killing two children and injuring their mother. The pilot, The U.S. Weather Bareay re. |make Schone’s position tage ih Michigan movement dedicated to ports that temperatures in this />Ut left him in an “acting” Status. overcoming basic state problems. The county ereated the DPW plislied for the first time. |jtemperature preceding 8 @.m..was; The two outstanding projects . 34. Winds were northwesterly at/which he helped bring to reality items serving more than a dozen | \Oakland County communities, sewage treatment plant like would be recommended to! for Michigan State University Oak-| House and Senate Republican beard has“*taken over operation of almost 36 small water supply systems and four costs to local taxpayers. lof Oak Park and Birmingham, and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) - = AP Wirepheto Maj. Jamés W. ‘Bradley, +4, of Wright Patterson Air Force Base, ejected himself safely, The dead children are Marie Lynn Shoup, 12, and Lori, 2. Sunday. 3 : Bagwell is the defeated GOp| V4" Doren said that after six or He Takes It, stated inten- tomney, American Motors Corp. president, fs leading a Citizens for| pea reRe NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Broadcasting Co., and Cotumbia University withheld immediate comment today on undertook to _— WASHINGTON (UPI) — Romney repeatedly ‘has dis- bared his soul today, |tax. writing group was to meet at 4 m., a few hours in advance of e remainder of the Legislature, which planned dai] y ~‘segsions| ergreen 8D trough the week or sewer sys-' * ~ * } Van Doren i. taking a leave of absence from teaching at room. Columbia University, the New | From the moment that Van York Journal - American said |Dorer entered at 10:02 a. m., the today. {33-year-old Columbia University ; —— —————--~~-~-~ | professor was the picture of a ee borage was tbat My 70-\ man advised him he was slated to tortured, tormented young man. lor increased tame om beer, mn |become the first contestant ever! 4 sort of collective gasp from —_ bacco, property transfers and the|*?,‘0P $100,000 in winnings. =—_| the standing- room audience sig- s financed a ar grad | Then, with tears welling in his! nsied his entry. Then a hush eyes, Van Doren recalled that) fey a, Van Doren made his way ool hadfeaucuses. Freedman told him: | te the witness chair. ‘open - and| AUgust Scholle, state AFL-CIO) “Charley, I think T ought to | sound came from 2 one es m for Keego president, disclosed plans to give! have $5,000 of that money.” movie cameras which buzzed like voters next year an alternative to) « *« * a swarm of angry bees, [the four per cent sales tax pro-| yan Doren said he didn't believe years, the | posal ,Republicans are pushing iN Freedman “meant that in the way |familiar to television quiz show the Legislature. lit -gounds” and the subject never |fans, was fixed with a woe-begone came up’ again. ‘ expression as somber as the dark He opened his testimony by read-/gray suit Van Doren was wearing. ing in a low, steady voice a pre-| But he managed a sickly smile (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) [as he sat before the whirring} = - —J|cameras. One could only guess| at the thoughts that were racing | through his mind. ‘Mr. _ Charles . Van Doren,” called out Rep. Oren Harris (D- Ark), chairman of the quiz show * Tit sensitive, mobile face, so It would call for an‘ expression whether corporation profits over six per cent should be taxed at the rate of 25 per cent. lants -and is at reduced 400 Attend Barn Binge ‘ity manager s . J s back alimony charge. His |S , i investigating subcommittee. Plane Destroys Home divorced wite and five: hittren In) Today's Press — Yes, sin,” Van Doren replied| a y / | live in that city. 'Y A | ° . in'a weak voice. + - . e | = | Sie ag ie? EE BAe 4 ee . ; . . TELLS HIS STORY ~ Killing Two Children Says Reds Cutting - Comica _. cecccccceceueees * | Adrinking party attended by some 400 Oakland Coun- He listened attentively to Harris’ | Coumy News .........--+- . 19 | ty youths was raided by Sheriff Frank W. Irons-and his|opening remarks’. Then, in cul- DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) —An Air Force F104 Starfighter| ieee nil Me area aaa il .. ‘deputies Saturday night. It took place at an: Oakland marie sottly-snotulated “tones, he jet, one of the world’s fastest airplanes, crashed into a periglbnpanet! that Rania’s | Obituaries..." |Township barn, five miles north of Rochester: swaltew lnduched hen on thee antut house near here today, killing two children and injur-) “phenomenat” economic growth | Sports’ .........-2.....44 21.23 | No arrests were made. painful experience of his life. ing their mother. The pilot bailed out unhurt. ee to rycen ies rt. = fee Wena ve The raid stemmed frdm a tip-off two days before that! But throughout the ordeal of . n States - ams .... ! oe The plane crashed into the rural home of Mr. and) Si‘ se thes from underde, | Wil, Farl ws... 33 | Halloween drinking party —_.. —_ oa . Mrs. John H. Shoup. It crumbled the brick structure and! veloped nations. Women’s Pages ........- 12-15 | would be held “somewhere ~ o____ —-- around Rochester’ Satur- | . | day night. |. Avon Township Supervisor Cyril |E. Miller alerted the sheriff's de- |partment, adding thaf a number of teenage drinking parties had been staged in the aréa in recent weeks and that this one was liable to be a big one. The iloecation = of night’s party was quite by accident. Rochester Police Sergeant Rob- ert Werth was patrolling N. Main street in his squad car when he saw an auto with a defective tail- light. Saturday. discovered * * * He stopped the driver* Roger C, ‘| Vaughan, 20, of, 482 Omar St. Upon investigation found two six packs of beer in the car, four bot- tles of which had been consumed, . Werth said, Werth asked Vaughan and an- other youth and a 17-year-old girl who were with him, where they: were going. They told him about the party “five miles north of Rochester.” When fhe township officials and - | deputies arrived at the scene. they found cars parked one-quarter of a mile in each direction on both sides of the road in front of a (Continued on-Page 2, Col. 7) SCENE OF PARTY — This large, metal barn was the setting Saturday night for a Halloween party, attended by some 400 Qaklanfi County youths, which was broken up by Sheriff Fratk W. Irons and his deputies.’ It is located at 3320 tles: were found « oa | ‘out his story. The only | | N. Rochester road: Empty goers fled when they saw the sheriff's cars come, verging on the area. ’ ‘. : ‘ ee ; With Poise “By DICK WEST In a hearing room that was almost as quiet as an isolation booth, Charles Van Doren a dishonest quiz show con- testant ‘was one of the most-extraordinary events ever high-walled House caucus) reading his prepared statement, ‘outlining his role in the quiz-rigging ldeals, Van Doren never lost his poise. Once, during the questioning that followed, tears welled in his | eyes. : | But for the most part he never faltered or stumbled as he poured He read his state- ment calmly, but with an undertohe of emotion, expertly phrasing the sentences and adding dramatic emphasis at the night places. It : almost seemed as though this, too, had been carefully rehearsed. * * * Subcommittee members followed his words intently. Some, who had been supplied with copies of the statement, read it silently with him. There was an almost tangible feeling of sympathy among the spectators. During the comments -and questioning that came later,-Van_ Doren’s eyes reflected at any kind words said for him. At other -times, he lowered his head in a gesture Of shame. He soothed his nerves by lighting one cigarette after-another, — Van Doren spoke feeling of the way he had ‘‘betrayed” his friends, his distinguished. literary family and the millions of WW viewers who learned to admire him during his stint on the ‘‘21” show. mort epee fe nw ry -* ‘ beer-and liquor bot- in the building which the party- : ; y 5 i“ TWO ——$—$—— _ — +» UF Contributions Still | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959/ : The Day in Birmingham | o iy ~ parts of the country. ame = = p * Pour Into Headquarters . Pleads With Commission : i] oe to Sponsor Refugee. Child - United Fund contributions from) WT Gram Co Employes 219 20 ‘ -_ we \ ‘the -Commerciah: Dayigion continue) Peatiac Special Services B . . |_ — Empilove 217 00 . . . ‘ to come into UF headquarters. Boy Scouts. of Americn BIRMINGHAM — In the confu-; William ee ae Rey: Division solicitors have Leen Qouncil) ‘ “ 11 00 'sion that comes when oppressed al Oak, after a iitness. urged te“return all pledges im-| Bp ere core plage 306.08! |families flee Iron Curtain ee She was the Past’ Matron of OES mefiidfely to the fund's head-/Pymily Service of Oasians Co a4 44 Imany children become separated nig, 2, Birmingham, and member c quarters, 132 Franklin Bivd Sipser, Xe 165 8. Telegraph ‘aa from their parents eaving 7 of the Past Matron Club of Bir- Additiona] Conmrmercial Division done | visiting Nurses ree J homeless. ° lmirgham, White Shrine of Royal Yemen. meli Telephone Ce. - see oo pecetg of Directors 188 09, In a letter to be.presented at/Qak, Birmingham MOMS ‘Club, F Clip of Pontiac — Employes 4498.72 fa. sce tonight’s City Commission meeting | Present Day Club, Senior Activities Gabland County Empl tex Eaated) pmimbloves 174 50 pleading that the Commission spon-/Group of Birmingham, Women's ae Beutn ) Bidey, Kis. BST esas 68 ee “Geahiece. & Drv Clegne 168 50 sor one of these hometess children, | Society of Christian Service of the ( neals _ ' ‘ j e oa a sacl | ae Dey ge es 100 00 Hermann Gmeiner, director of the\fmbury Methodist Church, Bir- a gy edie : Idren’s Village in Europe zhi Centra Employes werd SOS-Children’s Vulag 4 mingham pl Christ.an Walker and Co Employes 1p he says: ; * * * L Franklin Roac os poe tags ged “- actae 135 00 ; . . ; Longfellow Sortie Chas ee cre “We cannot dispose of these Mrs. Gibson is survived by her - ee rederick he a ng a pinirt rea 10 0 children by simply putting them husband, Jack, three sons, Fred- F Weoster _ Le tenemeeu Dist of Poniac in a camp or in an institution. (erick Richard, Birmingham, and ee) aici | Catholic Socia) Services ae We want to give them a new Arthur, Swanton, Ohio, and .three pce Emplove ‘Pontiac Offic 1M) 30 . a \ re -” ha oe rt I family and a new home. grandchildren. Also surviving are pote Biandard 0 0 ee 0 00 : three’sisters, Elizabeth, Mable and ag ada mee 1,798 00 Thomas Economy Furniture Co _— - “Ten years ago we created the ae pe pe b h s Jack 8! Joseph Mercy Hospital — ous os mouse et ne co 190 00 THEY HAVE A RENDEZVOUS—Prime Minister Harold Mac- AP Wirephete | Oc Children’s villages for this pur- Dorothy, and six io eet = , Bealieet Co — Employes , ——— : 5 millan of Britain, West German Jeader Konrad Adenauer, Presi- scheduled for a Dec. 19 opening in Paris. ‘The Western Big Four |pose. The village gives a perma- oie Benes, og Detroit Edison Co Employes 36 60 dent Eisenhower and France's President Charles de Gaulle, from will undertake a preliminary examination of questions likely to |nent home, a loving mother, broth- Caleb. * + - - ae “2 State Amy f left, are principal figures in a Western unity summit conference arise in the East-West summit meeting early next year. ers and sisters and a foal Pay ee en uae r Waites, Inc. —, Employes 855 60) \ atmosphere to the abandoned child. i - bs : emer t) Lcoeworees ome ha c 5 | ~ + | Service for-Mrs. James L. Todd Employes - 823'75) . * + * | Service for-Mrs. James L. ’ 7: Sesto kanes nee | . : sllage '92, of 877:Pierce St., Birmingham (irate Mije) 698.10 bed e Gmeiner said that .the village, %-. , we 6 — Fire Sa a few miles from the Iron Curtain, | Will be held Teesday at 1 p.m. at ae 21 3) ue ere 3 represents a fortress of peace and the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, F General Printing Co. — é - 4 - , wenmlerer, Employes" eee freedom. SE emery will be Rose ( _ . ‘ and Park y. . wokeimans — virm’ "’; $0000, Pontiac Post Will Play, He said that the cost of sup- | vis Todd died Saturday after a Ted's Fetemsent & Deve mss Host 4 5 E porting one child per year jong illness Thru enaurant & Drivege — 550.00 mad in Sth Fall hd amounts to $500. She was Past Matron of OES, rm > ~ * F . : pe Grand ronk Western RR naan Conference Nov. 13-15 . The village, Gmeiner said, is a Birmingham 220, Past high priest: ‘ Pevieves, _ so 08.00 "ASHINGTON (U'PT)_1'¢ ‘hn — ar iprivate welfare organization, ‘‘un-;ess ‘of the Royal Oak White Shrine, Hy-Orede Pood cr. —- ane . WASHINGTON (UPI)— offi- rad Ade nauer and French Presi- the prese nt Allled position in Ber- ‘political and unconfessional’’ which and a member of the Past Matron WPON — Embloyes ||: ..:.5: 351 33 Pontiac Amvets will play host to cials said today President Kisen- dent Charles de Gaulle it is worth-, lin’ if they can deal,with him Te ; Bir. h and Past t , ; is maintained only by donations.|Club of Birmingham, i Kr Bt oe — Bupteves 308.40 more than 500 post representatives hower believes Berlin and disarm- while getting ready for another while the Camp David atmos- ; ‘High Priestess Club of Royal Oak. | Stewart Glenn Furniture Co. — “| from all over the state next week round on Berlin with Soviet Pre-| phere is still influencing interna- Mrs. Jack Gibson 8 . 330.00 276.00 es ‘ Mi Children’s Aid Society — pioyes Oakland County Child 7 ic — Employes Bees = SS eee ea Airliner Survivor Describes Ordeal (Continued From Page One) estimated the entire investigation could take two months. Officials noted that the pilot, George Lavrinc, 32, of Alexandria, Va., radioed for landing instruc- tiens as he passed over Rochélle, a tiny Virginia town 15 miles north of Charlottesville, The flight, which Lavrinc had made many times; called for a sharp left turn at Rochelle to the Charlottesville Airport. The plane apparently never made the turn. The wreckage was found on a direct liné from Washington to Rochelle but 30 miles beyond the town and 15 miles west of this central Viriginia city. . Army Sgt. John Weis and Air- man CC. M. Harris straggied the mountain weeds to the wreckage where Bradiey watted, alternately sleeping, vainly shoutins te the le “The pain was torturous,” he) said. “When Sgt. Weis came through the woods I was just damned giad to see him."’ “At first, on Friday night, noth- ing seemed wrong. * plane turned once or twice. and I looked at my watch. It was 20 minutes to nine. “The next thing I heard was the plane skimming the tops of the trees. I felt a jolt and it was quiet. I didn’t hear any moans or groans and I hollered out to see if anyone was well or alive. “No one answered.” ~ Doctors said Bradley suffered a dislocated hip, quts and ‘normal exposure.” He was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital here today. end at the fifth annual Michigan Amvets Fall Conference conference will run Friday through Sunday in the Roosevelt Hotel. dames’ KR. Cavalier of 1424 Resedale St.. West Bloomfjeid | Township, past commander of the Wright-Fournier Post, is chairman of the conference. State Commander Andrew J Skender of Mount Clemens will of ficially open the conference at 1 p.m. Saturday and special training courses for ail Amvet post officers will follqw | A highlight of the conference will » the presentation. of Amvet spe cial awards to Oakland County |Probate Judge Arthur FE) Moore jand Frederick ( Ziem, county prosecutor and circuit court judge lelect. A smorgasborg and dance par- ty will be held at the hofei Sat- Amvets will conduct a special singles bowling tqurnament at the) Elks Temple on Sunday A tour of the Pontiac State Hos- pital is also planned for Saturday | morning. | for 1960 Go on e, Here Today, Michigan's automobile _ li- cense tags went on sale today) | at Secretary of State offices throughout the state, including the Pontiae branch Carrying a serial number on the new back and the number ‘60" in the front (designating the year 1960) the little green and yellow tabs! passenger car plates Car registration costs are the same as last year, when regu- lar-sized license plates were sold. Car owners who dont have 1959 plates will be given them’ when they buy the tabs, said Willis M Brewer, Pontiac branch manager The tabs are only for passenger} cars — other vehicles will have to have new plates, he said Few Snow Flurries Chilly Air C . overs North | By The Associated Press ,Great Lakes region were associ-| Tt was a little chilly across most of the northern tier of states today| Moving but fairly pleasant autumn weath- ated with cold air from Canada southeastward on’ brisk! rthwesterly winds. The frosty er was the rule in most other| air extended southward from Ca- Snow flurries in The Weather Full 0.5: Weather Bureas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and cold tenight, lew %¢. Tomerrew rth cloudy and a little warmer, hig § Nerthwesterly winds 25-35 miles teday. diminishing tonight. - the northern Teday tn Pentise 3 Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 34 Moon sets Monday at 7:12 p.m. ,centr@ Great Lakes region across jnada through North Dakota and the northern Great. Latkes. Tem peratures’ were in the 20s. * * * | Readings in the 30s extended from the Northeast through the South Dakota and Nebraska, the} northern Rockies and into the northern plateau region The fresh batch of cold air was expected to spread into the Great Lakes and as far -south ‘as north- ern Missouri- Cold Canadian air also appeared headed into Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire. Moon rises Tuesday at 10:04 a.m Downtown Temperateres Tae . 1 ‘a.m 35 lam cae. 38 \ G0... ceees 36 12m... tesa 0 OW ceca 4 (EOS Peano 36 sam 35 2pm eeawe ae 19 OM. .cechues 7 : Saturday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown Highest ‘temperature ...... ' 84 | Lowest temperature .... cre, aa Mean temperature pemeaieincs wees One| Weather—Rain | Sunday in Pontiac | (as recorded downtown) | Highest temperature ...........4,+0.49 Lowest temperature ...... oos-42 | Mean temperature . Selsieg lees minnie Gee Weather—Partiy cloudy | One Year Age'in Pontiae | Highest temperature ......... . 82 Lowest temperature .... 37 Mean temperature ...... 0.2... ..e5c0es “4 Weather—Cloudy Highest and Lewest Temperatures “This Date tn 87 Years * 96m 1932 * 22 in 1905 ay's Temperature Chart j ‘ a 50 30 Memphi 71 451 ’ Baltimore 65 45 Miami Bch. 89 72 Bismarck, $2 25 iiwaukee 51 31 r wile 86 74 inneapol!s 4 27 Chicago 8 lew York 61 43 Cincinnatd Omaha 67 36 Clevejand 5440 liston 47 (30 ; 70 37 nix 75 56 Pittsburgh 52 38 “4 1) St is 3 eo 3 Ss neisco 68 & 43 24 $ Marie 44 2 @2 62 Traverse C 32 6 4 fi “an 4 +4 Seattle 4 % ; ampa 6 8 5@ ground nuclear hdémb «tests | for such a ban * * * Outside the cool belt, tempéra-| ” tures were in the 40s and 50s across the major part of the| country, with the 60s in the far |Southwest extending through the Gulf Coast states and across the southern Atlantic Coast states. There were a few wet spots, The most widespread precipitation during the night was from the tow- er Great Lakes region across the north Atlantic Coast states with light showers and rain mixed with snow in western Pennsylvania i { New Plea Planned GENEVA (UPI) — The United | States and Britain planned an. | _ other major effort today to con- vince the Soviets to join them jn a scientific study of uhder- The three huclear powérs opened the second ‘year of their test ban negotiations with the deadlnek unbroken on. the control system urday evening. . | | ‘SUPPOSERLY AN HONOR’ ament will be the major subjects at the Paris meeting of Western Jihict leaders starting Dec. 19 F They acknowledged that the American and British officials United States and Britain must believe there is some chance of convince German Chancellor Kon- getting Khrushchev to formalize Van Doren Admits Guil on TV ‘2I’ Quiz Show | (Continued From Page One) Nikita Khrushchev at ast-West summit next year the tee that he would make at least $1,000 Before the show, he said, Freed- man told him the questions that weuld be asked. He said he -could answer many of them. Testifying under subpoena, tne GIVEN COACHING one-time “quiz whiz’ said a friend) But he said’ Freedman was dis- first suggested that he ask to ap-'satisfied with his answers, and pear on ‘Tic Tac Dough,” a show coached him on how to hesitate, | which, like “21,'" was produced|/how to skip some answers and by Dan Enright and Jack Barry. gave him other acting hints Van Doren said he easily . * * * passed the first examination for Van Doren said Freedman also “Tic Tac Dough.’ Then he took gave him a script to memorize a second test which was much before the show and‘that Freed- longer and more difficult. He said he was called the next week and told he had been chosen for “21.” pared statement telling his expe cd ia 600 sons packed the hearing room. * * * riences on Some per On the first show, Van Doren | tied Stempel three times. The | second time they were pitted against each other, Van Doren beat Stempel—according to the man rehearsed with him L tional relations, U.S. officials reported there were some new hints the Soviet leader|' might be willing to take the heat off Berlin in an effort to make progress on other subjects. Adenauer wants to shelve the Berlin issue, however, and have the Western Allies stick to. dis- | She is survived by one son, Stan- armament as the principal topic when they meet with Khrushchev. * * * ¥ De Gaulle is backing the Ger-| man position, according to diplo- matic officials, because he fears' f that Britain and the United States Thrifty Newsboy | might make unwise concessions on | Ber! St to show s ; . at Saat snecting, “ee Has Constructive | Hot Rods Hobby | E. STONE EUGENE Plans for the Western talks were announced simultaneously yesterday by the White House | and in London, Paris and Bonn. The White House said the sched- ule was suggested by De Gaulle. When he isn’t in school or on; lhis Pontiac Press route, Eugene! [E. Stone is tinkering with model hot rods or playing his guitar. | . The timing of the meeting is|' Gene, 16, lives at 302 S. Sanford | running into opposition from the St.. and Press subscribers along) smatier North Atlantic Treaty or-/Whittemore and Willard streets| ganization nations, it was learned|have been depending on him for today in Paris. ltheir papers for 213 years. The talks are scheduled to fol-) With his earnings he has opened | low the regular 15-Nation NATO/@ savings account, buys his own | meeting, which ‘ends Dec. 18. iclothing and has bought a guitar. Belgium, Holland, Itsty, and | He lists model hot rods as his other smaller NATO members | biggest hobby, but isn’t satisfied Service for prominent clubwom- | eiphe an Mrs. Jack (Ethel Haines) Gib- !¢Y. of Birmingham, a grandson, son, 69, of 983 Bennaville St., will ; be held at’ 1 p.m. Wednesday at |and five great-grandchildren. the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial ‘will be in White Chapel 2 - = Cemetery, Troy. Beastly Situation: Mrs. Gibson died Saturday in Cad Captures | ‘. - ‘4 400 Youths Prized Pooches _ Raid 4 ~— out 5 A Waterford Township man_{s : doggone mad at the fellow whe at Halloween Party made off with his two prized peers hounds Saturday afternoon. : a 7 : Lloyd Ruple, 1057 Boston Ave., ame From Page One) ut pelies ne ihe. wands large metal barn at 3320. N. Roch-,running the cbse he struck ester Rd. ‘up #onversation with a man taking Other cars were parked in the a stroll. < fields around it—about 150 in all Close to 400 young people, many After exchanging pleasant of them dressed as Fidel Castro| the two decided to partake of a sympathizers, had been inside and) little refreshment, so Ruple put around the building. The walls the hounds in the trunk of the were lined with empty bottles of stranger's car and went to the beer and other intoxicating bev-| lecal bar. erages, police said. Here, Ruple was talking to an- The participants identified other acquaintance when the themselves as being frem _ Bir- stranger slipped out the door un- mingham, Reyal Oak, Rechester ay and drove off with the Pontiac. They were noisy dogs. ond loud, but no one was drunk, | Police are having a beastly and no one observed drinking. |time investigating, because Ruple can't remember what the stranger looks like or describe the car. The boys told investigating of- ficers that they had received invi-| This, he said, was ‘ supposedly ‘nA . an honor.”’ ; ;™ pt. are understood toe object to the —_ just er@inary models: . tations to the party printed on a’ - . Van Doren said was instruct-| Before the second _performance,| Big Four’s action in waiting un- customizes” models, using his \ditto machine. They read ‘Hi eH ld Sch Qu fs ed in te Hye | I think, Dan|he said, Freedman boosted his/ ti! the NAT@ meeting is over | owas ideas. amd inguesity. ‘Halloween Party—Sat., Oct. 31st—| aro one | Enright.”’ guaranteed winnings to $8,000 | before having their private talks. | 1+ sounds as though he’s ripe 8 p.m. to ?—admission 25 cenits| . Me testified that before he got Van Doren said the same pattern) These nations realize they will|material for auto designing; but per person.”’ Public Works Post was followed on the next 12 pro- on the show, Freedman called him to his apartment. They had questions fo him in advance. a conversation in the bedroom it about the then champion, Herb = = & Stempel. = ave him the answers to questions Van Doren said Freedrtan told bs e didn't know. But when there cause he knew too much."’ Even though Stempel was unpopular, he| quoted Freedman, he continued to win up for himself Van Doren said he finally could | no longer stomach the arrange-| ment. | Van Doren said Freedman then P . | asked if “as a favor to him I he didn’t Know nal Pa oy eI would agree to an arrangement”, “ re = a ve Brien + was | to tie with Stempel when he ap-| Y°TY Mmucn alraid, sale. peared on the show He said he begged Freedman to} oo * | let him go off the show. Van Doren said he asked to ap In January, 1957, pear honestly, but Freedman said agreed, with the proviso tnek I that wouldn't work, that Stempel had to be defeated in a dramatic onidiieataninn ~ Manner,” Van Doren said | Kventually, he was beaten by * * * “ - : Vivienne Nearing. Freedman. he explained * * * that the show was ‘‘merely enter When the TV quiz scandals first tainment and giving help to con- proke testants was a common practice ” mittee a telegram saving he had Van Doren said that “foolishly (not received any questions or and wrongly'’ and after an ‘‘in- answers in advance. tense moral struggle,’ he per- : suaded himself that he should go along. Freedman | } said He made a similar statement | | fo a New York grand jury. Later he was reported to have changed his story in a talk with New | York - District Attorney -Frank | Hogan. He said he agreed to the plan to tie Stempel on the first show in exchange for Freedman’s guaran- Van Doren sent the com-|,j be allowed to review the Western|Gene won't commit himself. sources said, but still are mnot!School, Gene says he has not de- happy with the arrangement. cided on future educational plans. tary General Paul may postpone the NATO meeting Henri Spaak|carriers named by the Inland 'Daily Press Assn. to receive award are to be attached to regular 1959|him Stempel was ‘unbeatable be-... time, he liked to look them until Dec. 18 to have it span the|certificates as outstanding news- Western summit. paper boys. Tie City Detective’s Wife 4 Thieves Ransack Home Four masked men in halloween! costumes, who apparently knew what they were looking for but didn't find it, terrorized the wife of a Pontiac Police detective while she was babysitting in a Bloom- field Township home Saturday ht. Bloomfield Township Police Chief Rd., said she answered the door about 9:15 p.m. Saturday and was faced by a man in a cos- tume who said he was “tricking and treating.” . She said when she returned to the door with some candy the man fished her Back inside and he Norman Dehnke said that Mrs.|¥@S followed by three more men in Samilee Williams, 288 Cederdale, sae: Pontiac, wife of detective John Wil-}+ When she screamed, one of the tiams, was slapped and tied to a|}men struck her in the face. — chair for 30 minutes while the four| They then tied her to a rockin men ransacked the house. chair and started to go throug the house while one of them held Mrs. Williams, who was baby- | 5 gun on her, she said. sitting for Mr. and Mrs. Theo- cur a ee Chief Dehnke said the men ap- a - cue 8"? SOF Boke tar ics 2% MAN IN THE MIDDLE — Capt. Robert F. “Turner is receiving confirmati and is about to send a ground {rescue unit to the scene. The target.was secretly set up in the Bald Mountain Recreation Area. The search and res- cue missions test effectiveness of CAP cadets in Tyrner, commander of the Pontiac Civil Air Patrol Squadron, is the link in the middle of a simulated search for a downed plane. . The “maneuver” took plac® yesterday when CAP members scrambled into planes to search for a “missing plane’ believed down somewhere be- tween Flint and Port Huron. Shown here, Capt. locating. downed tiogs. 4, parently didn’t find what they were looking for because they passed up about $200 in cash in a drawer, an expensive fur coat and camera equipment. ...The men left empty-handed, Mrs. Williams told police that after the men left she worked her way to the kitchen where she found a knife and was able to cut the rope. She phoned her husband who in turn called Bloomfield Township police. The baby was not harmed. Plan National Group for Rockefeller Drive ANN ARBOR — A drive to marshal support from the nation’s |, of New York Gov. Nelson Rocke- feller as Republican candidate for President in 1960 was announced here today. . Rep. George Wahr_ Sallade (R-Ann Arbor), a. member of the -| Michigan Legislature who is chair- man of the Citizens. for Rockefel- of the “find” | a national Students for Rookblel: ler group has’ been formed to pro- mote interest in Rockefeller can- didacy. in the academic world. Rockefeller ga has made no official declaration of his intention to seek the GOP candidacy for president. aircraft under adverse condi- A| grams, with .Fre¢dman reading position after the talks, the NATO|student at Pontiac Central High of the ‘party barn” was on the dore I. Cooper, 3370 Bloomcrest | college students for.the nomination} ‘ ler for President Committee, said) A map pointing out the location invitation. | (Continued From Page One) Others at the party said they a former member of the Board Sometimes, he said, Freedman) One source said NATO Secre-| He was one of 10 Pontiac Press were told they could either bring of Supervisors, was one of the itheir own beer ‘or get it at the men who planned the DRW as a party. means to meet the complicated The barn is on the Harold Fog- |needs of mushrooming Oakland ler farm. It was rented to |County. : * * * As the county: this year under- took a study of home rule, Schone's name was mentioned as a possible county administrator or manager. Charlies Timmreck, 21, of 1150 E. Avon Rd., Avon Township, Irons said. Timmreck has been identi- fied as “Hi Fi.” When Irons was asked why no| arrests were made, he said his de- | FIRST IN STATE partment was “not prepared” to! Oakland's is still the first county handle such a large group> “We|DPW in the state, but a number |would have needed buses,” he said.|of’ other counties are considering, He added that the party began|similar agencies in light of its ito disperse the minute the partici-| success. —~ pants saw the police cars with! x © ® ye blinkers flashing approaching down| Schone recommended in_ his the highway. . \letter of resignation that Roy J. Irons said they had no warrants |Alexander, his deputy director, ‘and the party was being held on|be named his successor. Alexander private property. He talked to Bog-{is also mayor-of Oak Park. ler who said an agreement had | The Board of Public Works, the been made with Timmreck that governing body of:the DPW, will no drinking would be allowed. {name Schone's successor. | Fogler was unaware of what was | jgoing on across the road in his, barn until Irons appeared at the Ike Urges Mail Flood |door. : | . | Vaughan, who was charged with} WASHINGTON (» — President being a minor in possession of] Eisenhower today urged the pub- |beer, is scheduled to appear today| lic to flood Congress and his of- |before Rochester Justice of the) fice with demands that America’s \Peace Luther Green.’ ‘ economy bé kept sound. James F. Todd, of Bloomfield Hills, _ ee © ERI mem cn THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; NOVEM BER 2, 1959 All Metal with Belt Loop Ring—Roguler 98c 2-Cell Flashlights Fixed focus, throws 500 ft. beam (batteries extra) Warmth Without Weight 4 Regular 1.25 Value—You Save 36c on Odin Cigars-Pack of 23 Famous makes a Brand 5c smokers ‘Gimit 1 pack): $5.95 ’ at i Men’s Insulated <7 \ im ; yf td Underwear “ack Value TOPS or 3° te BOTTOMS Hand washable NYLON Shell with “AIR-CELL” insulation, for warmth without weight. Olive color in sizes M, L, XL. a Values to 3.70—Box of 20—Remington or Western Deer Rifle Ammunition Choice of 30-30 or 32 Special (limit 2 boxes) “ee tee eeeeereeve Regular 50c Per Roll—Guaranteed Fresh Date Choice of 620--120--127 sizes—B and W (limit 6 rolls). ... Kodak or Ansco Films Regular 69c Value—You Save 30c on Box of Chocolate Cherries Lady Blair brand. in 13 ounce box (limit 1 box) Fill Fashioned Ladies’ Regular 79c oe ee ev ees gee e Regular 25¢ Pair—Famous ‘SPENCER’ Cotton Baby Training Pants Double crotch, elastic waist, Sizes 2-4-6. White anly NYLONS Regular 98c Size—You Save 32c on Famous BAN Roll-on Deodorant Roll Ban Ins-Roll Doubt Out! For Men‘s and Ladies’ Use 39° PER PAIR First quality nylons in 60 gauge 15 denier with dark or self seams. All sizes 8 pA fp to V1. Limit 3 pair. ‘ee @ Regular 1.29 Value—You Save 50c on Floor Scraper Door Mat Rubber link tire mat in 14x22 inch (limit 2) i g: NOW! Biggest FIRST-OF-WEEK Bargains in SIMMS History! Prices Slashed Throughout the Store for TONITE - TUES. - WED. Every Item Reduced BELOW REGULAR PRICE! SIMMS is making it worthwhile to make an ‘extra’ shopping trip on the first of the week. All these prices SPECIALLY REDUCED from the moment you read this adv. until Wed- nesday at 6 P.M. We like to ke busy and bargains like these should pack our store with thrifty shoppers. % —Main Fleer Shop and Save Tonite ‘til 10 * c _ SIMMS —Where the More You Shop 7 ... The More You Save Tuesday and Wednesday Store Hours —Hundreds of Un-Advertised Bargains— 9 am. to 6 p.m. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL 3 FLOORS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM Natural Corn Straws—Painted Wood Handle ‘1° Household Broom Sturdy 5 sewn corn straws, wire bound (limit 1) e “ee eee e ee eee Regular 2.69 Value—Iindex Dividers Metal Porta-File Chest Holds 800 documents. With lock and key. Carry handle For All 12 or 6-Volt Systems AUTO HEADLIGHT 1.22 m light for 6 or 5040 or Regular 1.00 Seller—Soft Fleece Lined © Shotgun and Rifle Cases Universal tie-end case for guns and rifles 7 Sealed bea tems. Model 2 lamps 12 volt sys §400 only Limit Just Plug Into Automobile Cigar Lighter 6 and 12 Volt Auto-Spotlight Regular 6.00 value—Modern design, with cord CHILDREN’S HEAD WEAR Values to $2 Choose from wools, trims, and others oceoeoeeeee ee @ Regular 3.29 Value—Special Rubber Mold Rubbermaid Drainer Tray 16x20V% inches, water drains off into sink. Black or ay 17 orion blends, fur Assorted colors Main Fleer Waterproof PLASTIC Children’ s GLOVES. 33° Regular 4.98 Value—Genuine GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric Wall Clocks Hang-up or stand-up style. White dial. Red or yellow. 10% tax. proofed hiidr en in TM in Floor Regular 39c Set—Unbreakable POLY PLASTIC Salt and Pepper Shakers Special poly plastic keeps be spe in 3 weather Warm Cotton Knit—2-Piece Kids’ Sleepers AE 99 & bottom, oe Dest 5 s . Men’s Union Suits 1.49 pete . stag “2 eee weve Sharpens Either Kitchen or Pocket Knives _98° Knife Sharpeners ‘Kleencut’ sharpener for wall"mounting Pp 2) ee eo ee eo we Regular 10c Values—Genuine Brite-Tone Coloring Crayons, 8 for Box of 8 assorted ng (limit 2 ty at this price) $1.98 Seller Winter White sizes weight co and random 36 to 46 rans “e+e eevee For Indoor Christmas Trees 7-LIGHT = —__ TREE LITE SET YY $1.29 88° Regular 98c¢ Value—Famous ‘LOWE’ Chess, Checker Games Choice of chess and checkers, chess or tournament checkers. . Seller When one light burns out ~_ stay lit. Multiple series. Limit org Large Scaled 34" Pieces—The Original . T” Lincoln Logs Buy for Christmas now! Safe, realistic rg logs sad to Use—No Mess With = fi _Dial-A-Number” PAINT SET 2 68° Reg. Set has plastic | lette, ‘a brush and crayons. ‘@xactly as shown. tnd Fleer capeiar 5.95 Value—1800 Feet Hi-Fi Sound Recording Tape Plastic base tape on 7-inch plastic reel (limit 6) ‘Bayer’s Aspirin ---100s The genuine Bayer tablets in bottle of 100’s (limit | 4 Values to 95—Choice of 3 Styles Regular 69c Seller—Nationally Advertised Perr ree Regular 1.59 Values—Fully Sanforized Boys’ Sport Shirts Durable ys in variety of colors, sizes 6 to 16 (limit 2) VALUES GALORE! DONT MISS THIS BIG SELLING EVENT! LOOK FOR THE RED TAG! 21: Regular 29c Values—in Pop-up Boxes Kleenex Tissues Box of 400 sheets. Soft, absorbent cleaning tissues (limit 2) a Regular 1.50 Value—First Quality Ladies’ Lovable Bras Padded style brassieries in one size only—38 B FREE 79c Eveready Flashlight with 69° Pepsodent Toothpaste A-regular 1.48 value—Both at this low price Special Group—All Colors and Styles. Reg. 2.98 ond cits’ Pajamas or Robes and GIRLS’ All kst quality—One and two of a kind. Sizes to 38 Regular 2.98 Value—Assorted Colors Men's Hood Sweat Shirts Single weight, fleece lined. Irregular. Sizes S-M-L-XL oe oe & @ O Regular 1.00 Value—Double Edge Type Marlin Razor Blades-50 for Fits all Gillette type safety razors (limit 1 pkg.).........¢.. Boys’ Long Sleeve Shirts Pee flannels, ng dress, Western flannel. Sizes 4-16. Values to 5. cme League Style ~ Boys’ Lined Jackets Flannel ys stripe design, knit collar cuff. Sizes 3 to 6x. Regular 12.95 Value—Johnson & Johnson Nylon Elastic Hose, Pr. 1, and clear, they won't suspect! Fits all sizes “eee eevee Values to 2.95—Sanforized Washable Men’s Flannel Shirts First quality, variety of colors and patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL... Regular 3.00 to 12.00 Values—Imported Austrian Crystal Jewelry - Choice 1-2-3 strand necklaces, bracelets, earrings JIMM): 8 st, ROTHERS i Rights Reserved (to Limit Quentities as a ee a aa ae Oe ni? Ce Se a ee ep a Ut ee a . Ke 4 a > \ : ‘ s \ ' x : f ) | _FOUR | s2 ot | 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 : . L ries is a rubber replica of her Admits Robbery Hoax; w d f Lenin ( ar Has No Trouble Now famous pet — no charge, no trouble , a ° Pa ° | but Headache for Real | Before the Girls, That Is ; ran Ury CTs | ‘Taking Her Qog on Bus eT tes ane : ~ | . There is ; ‘ VERSAILLES, France il Pn— ‘ | e e ® | O O nN O LONDON (UPI) —Lady a mountainous ortee a as ' Roger Bouvet, 29 confessed to po p4 Ora as Never lj e | IS Lynching Case M [nae a — Pete rte oehich eae is in Switzer : _ } ae } | lectors a —_ ; lice today canine up ‘ story useum She has carried everywhere for ‘60 RAMBLER b |; about being r of 70,000 francs -" ' _- | years. a ' ($140) because he was having fi-| By EDDY GILMORE The young men of the towns',the constant and studied interrup- jl Decide Whether . MOSCOW «® — The restoration ~ che had been ordered off buses RADIO™. $17 4g00 nancial arguments with his wife.;- LONDON (AP) — The cities of (WO universities may graduate tion of college. porters—all males. . ._ of Lenin's Rolls Royce is under snd challenged by collectors be- HEATER ~The confession caused him Oxford and Cambridge have under- weak in Latin, but they're going| x * * to Issue Indictment in way in a Moscow automobile fac | cause of her Pekingese Black Choose Your Own Equipment double pain. He had hit himself gone a subtle but unmistakable tc be sound in German, French.) For the more adventurous there) \Agck Parker’s Death ‘°': Knight. | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . on the head with a rock to make clange. They are ‘packed with Norwegian, Swedish, Danish and are, of course, the wide open, ; Ln ae | Most by now have come to recog-| Mi 6-3900 @ the robbery look realistic, girls, most of them foreign Icelandic languages spaces, So it’s down to the_coffee ; Pravda, the Communist Party nize the dog Lady Munnings car- | — a SS —_ + Speaking fascinating continental bars, the cafes, the snack bars,| POPLARVILLE, Miss. (AP)—/newspaper, told its readers about |, = a oie F 7 ’ accents and dressed in everything |the pubs and the boarding houses The Pearl River grand jury con-\jt with-a series of photographs YOu'D NEVER KNOW | HAD from alluring green eye shadow Where, as one German. girl was venes today with the spotlight on'showing the car in its original to repellent black cotton stockings, heard to comment the Mack Charles Parker lynch’ state, inside the Kremlin, and , the babes are everywhere ‘We wait to see wot parties eest Case stripped down to its chassis by Oxford has an aie rated On goink on.”’ Dist. Atty. Vernon Broom and workers ‘‘carefully and lovingly The ugly crusts and scales of PSORIASIS, Cambridge about 700 ounmly “ rad ait de. restoring” it * * appearing on the arms, legs and scalp, need - oo ; ° have said the grand jury will de- * var louper fobee “ou 10 mene Tung wieeeed . a : re engaged in learning Buried Under Pole Snow, termine for itself what witnesses After Lenin's death. the car was 78 N. SAGINAW ST. long shirts, a long bob. As hundreds of thou- alia They Still Eat Ice Cream 't hears “- operated for a long time, but sands of sufferers have faurned, SIROIL tends Some are scholars af various Circuit Judge Sebe toate 62, will Sie and mechanics started AL AT BAZLEY'S to remove unsightly external PSORIASIS. le- gills’ schools in the Oxford and "HRISTCHURC New Zealand ove 7 Le Le te : - : as J | . sions. If lesions recur, Iight applications of Cambridge neighborhoods a n sho oa? ihe oversee (Un * lection of a jury of altering its appearance. It sae TUESDAY SUPER SPECI S : j SIR@IL will help control them. SIROIL will | Others are waitresses at tea 4... “os ie , 8 , from 19 to 20, from * MEU he of finally taken off the road } . WITT eR , | not stain clothing or bedlinens: It 1s offered chops, coffee- bars, pubs and cafes tering at the American Antarctic 69 male, white Pegrl River Coun} When it was announced a month BAZLEY’S CLOVERLANE S$” ONE ¢ j on a 2-weeks-satisfaction-or-money-retunded | staion at the “South Pole have ty men, Twelve votes are needed ago that the car would be rebuilt, > 3 ; i basis. 26 years of successtul results } * * * ‘had their quarters buried under for indictment engineers and old timers huddled 2 POUND > Stull others are paid mothers three feet of snow and ice but Dale canceled the spring crimi-\jn consultations. Old photographs $ LIMIT 2 Ib j ' helpers to the numerous wives of jt hasn't affected their appetite for naj term affer a hooded mob of|were studied. Information — even PAPAAAAE : ater aaa ai eDiets 10 to 20 pulled Parker from the about the wire spokes in the : ‘nder special circumstances un Their favorite flavors are straW- ynguarded Poplarville jail April! : ; ; . 4 gu : wheels — was assembled so that was ; dergraduates can entertain female berry chocolate and = vanilla. 295 Nine days later, seatehers - GRADE “A! SMALL, CTN. SAPADPAY 2 ‘ AT All DRUG STORES friends in their rooms up to 9 p.m.!Nello Bambini, of Boston, reported found Parker's: body in the hers the restoration would be authentic. > NO $ . C y FREE curtew by shortwave radio- River ridden with two bullet holes . * Res = 4 LIMIT $ ; WRITE FOR NEW BOOKLET | One college allows them in as —_—_—_— The FBI called into the case The finished job will be put oe , PAPA 2 ea gemenie acca” tie se 10pm The proper name of the com by Gov. J.P. Coleman, turned exibit in the Lenin Museum — a we shas" SIROIL LABORATORIES, INC... Dept. 120 SANTA MONICA, CALIF. Those who invite girls to their mon guppy is ‘“‘lebistes reticula- over a voluminous report to Mis- none old red spinal eons papa - ane rooms for teas and snacks suffer’ tus.” sissippi authorities, ‘Tt, reportedly Lenin relics — near the center of CED a Dani amo mi Y Moscow, just off Red Square. LEAN LAYER, SLI erred - contains names and statements of > es 0 > chief suspects. $ 54 ¢ Broom said he would not read, A recent survey found that > LIMIT $ it to the grand jury. He said the seven out of 10 American famikes AAAAAYY tb jury may call the FBI to present have incomes of between $3,000 its evidence if it desires. and $15,000 a year. aia = I, as ee ee aes RGR a é a ee j | | > | THANKSGIVING | re You SPECIALLY PRICED for 3 Nervous : s a ' ~~ ; | 3 Handsomely Styled in ? | In a Bleached, Figured Walnut, ‘ “e Regular Price . . . $139.50 Each S t > Choose any piece $9Q00 FE a ew ! shown for only... each ’ . 2 j i — : : _ 4 w Yi ‘ <4 ~ . % . a) ; / | - ] es 3 x | | YOUR CHOICE OF THESE PIECES es : ' . — ' @ lorge Buffet ..... $99 ; As { | @ Full-Size Table ... $99 | @ China Cabinet ... $99 : | @ Dropleaf Table ... $99 = by é @ Set of Six Chairs .. $99 ; Se } | T e (one arm ond 5 sides) —$ : A the ime fF ‘ 4 ; r _. 6 =< £ : : S . : , . =~. f ¥ on, = VY x * ? z Se ae P ' f Y ; 4 rritabie: ) ) I TAN : ; ; —_— eo 1 a : ' : ; 4 = ‘ ~ 4 ~ xe ¢ ? ' x en # . - ; é " k ‘ nat is h ‘ ~ - 2 7 Fe re t Os ) f : f ae a o io as és te s i e P : ’ q % oF Z 4 “i % | | | Ss s d D 't K Ww Ww hat t D ? 7” an on no at tO WO: | | ‘ i z ow | Then Here's a New Series | nner 7 4 Just Made for You! This exquisite group has the authentic & L gxace of French Provincial .. . in the crown } serpentine fronts, gracefully carved feet ; o and the superb drop drawer pulls. It’s won- 7 derfully easy on the eye . . . and pocket- : 4 ‘4 5 by r book! See it today! 5 . ‘ Fs é | : | j AVAILABLE IN CHERRY | ON SPECIAL ORDER a ~*~ . ‘ | & 10% DOWN ... TERMS, OF COURSE B e e N -_ : |, @ , : Beginnin ov. Jt | eg Ing INOV. _ a . : ' . ; RQ Ra Se ESR Pa ee were names: SE EIS i . . ‘ 7 | E : ; : . | a ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS asenne on Poors tar '} | STORE... FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘til 9 : } . ! | ° IT’S FREE - : Pi SO] . f Deaths IGNACIO JOSE ALFARO JR. 4 George F. Schoof, 71, of 332 Griggs neral Home, Ortonville. Burial will Ignacio Jose Alfaro Jr. died two hours: after birth Saturday at Pon- tiac General Hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Jose Alfaro §r. 229 Russell St. Surviving are one brother, Jose, and four sisters, Sandra, Gracie, Doreen and Anna Rosa. Graveside service was held today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery with ar- rangements by Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. ALEXANDER P, FOSTER John N. Gregory residence, 3160 Dixie Hwy., where she made her home. Mrs. Foster was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, John R. Foster of Royal Oak, Walter P.|Thorpe St., died yesterday at St. ship business establishments were smaller than Lindbergh's ‘'Spirit of North Branch and Thomas L. of Sun Valley, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Overbaugh of Simcoe, Ontario, Canada; ten grartdchil- dren,°and 24 great grandchildren She also leaves a sister. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday .at the Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery, North Branch. CHERYL HOBSON Cheryl Hobson, 11- year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hobson of 32:Henry Clay Ave., died suddenly Sunday at St. Mercy Hospital where. she had been a patient for 12 hours. A member of St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church, Chery! attended St. Frederick’s Catholic School. Besides her parents she leaves sisters and brothers Carol, Carmel, JoeMarie, Charlene, and Clifford Jr., all at home. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hobson of Centerline, and Mrs. Lydia Cribley of Dansville, also remajn Funeral arrangements will be announced by Brace-Smith Funeral Home. JANICE WALKER Service for Janice Walker, 14- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of 372 Howard McNeil St., will be at 3 p.m. Tues- day at the Frank Carruthers Fun- eral Home with bufial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant had been in ill healtn since birth and died Friday at home. Besides her parents she leaves sisters and brothers Josephine of Montgomery, Ala., and Larry, Jo- anne, Johnnie, Mary A., James L., Jerry, Sadie, Beverly A., and Er win, all at home. MRS, JOSEPH WARDELL Mrs. Joseph (Bernadette) War- dell died unexpectedly Sunday at her home on 554 EK. Madison Ave Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. DUANE K. HUNGERFORD WALLED LAKE — Duane K Hungerford, 27, of 180 E. Com- merce Rd. died Saturday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness. He attended St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, here. Surviving are his wife, Erma, and two daughters, Cam and Mary. He also Jeaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hungerford of Walled Lake; a sister, Mrs, Verda Northey of Birmingham; and a brother. Service will .be at 1 p.m _ Wednesday at Reigle Funeral Home.in Flint with burial in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery MRS. HARRY L. JOHNS MILFORD — Service for Mrs Harry L. Johns of 9877 Coledale Ct will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church with, burial in Glen Eden Memorial Cemetery Mrs. Johns died Saturday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac aftef a six-month illness. Surviving besides her husband are'a son and two daughters at home and a brother, William B Noves of Royal Oak Eunerat arrangements are Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. by OTTO MAYHEW GROVELAND. TOWNSHIP Serviée for Otto Mayhew, 75, of 4200 Perryville Rd. will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the C. F Sherman Funeral Home, Orton- ville. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Mayhew died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are two_ sons, Floyd and Vern of Ortonville; a daughter; a brother; two sisters. and six grandchildren. ’ GEORGE F. SCHOOF ROCHESTER -— Service for %, ® GET THE GENUINE WATER MASTER Americe’s Lergest Selling TOILET TANK BALL 1000 gallon! ot weter © day. The shes guest pao Water Master tonk ball instontly sto the otter each Seching. os flow of woter 75¢ AT HARDWARE STORES ¢ € THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER » -* 1959 ‘St., will b@~held .at 2 p.m. to- ‘morrow at Pixley Funeral Home. | ‘Burial will follow in White Chapel | |Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | Mr. Schoof died unexpectedly of | a heart attack“at his home Satur- | iday. . | | He was a member. of the Rochester Senior Citizens Club. | Surviving are his wife, Esther; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara \Brockman, Mrs. Hilda Gisse and} | Two sister, Mrs. Etta Good of Waterword, TWP.!Rochester and Mrs. Louise Durant Waterford Area Places of Detroit, also survive. . | ALBERT J. PRUIOW Albert J. Prutow, 82, of 56 | ; Joseph Mercy Hospital after an ill- jness of three months. | He had worked as a carpenter for the Detroit’ Boiler Setting Co. Survivors are two sons, Carl of cornice station at 7660 Highland already the darling of the British England- and England-Captown Detroit and Harold of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Homer Owen of Imlay City; a sister, Mrs. Mary Kingsbury of Imlay City, 13 grand- children and 7 great-grandchildren. | Service will be at 1 p.m. Wednes- tday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Dryden Center. | MRS. ELLA SKINNER « | OXFORD — Service for Mrs. | Joseph Ella Skinner, 78, of 106 S. Wash-\executive, was found dead in his ington St., will be held at 2 p.m. ‘tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Fwu-! 'Mollison follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Skinner died unexpectedly Saturday in Bad Axe. * t Dies, Age 54 | Julia A. Webster, a~ litelong | ‘Air Playboy Pioneer Descendant — Dies atAge 89- resident of Pontiac, died early | LONDON (UPI) — Jim Mollison, Saturday ‘after an illness of | sev-| Surviving are a niece and ajthe playboy of the air whose fame eral years. She was 89. nephew, both of Detroit. FRANK W. SUPPUS las a pilot in the Thirties was ‘second only to that of Charles A.|Henderson St., was a member of Miss Webster who lived af 121 AUBURN HEIGHTS — Frank W. Lindbergh, died in a nursing home, st. Michael Catholic Church, the Suppus, 73, of 3370 Auburn Ave.|it was learned yesterday. died today at his home following . several months illness. Surviving are two brothers and three sisters. Funeral In 1932, five years after bergh’s west-east solo Mollison made the first idiffigiNt east to west route. itiny single-engine Puss Two adjoining Waterford Town-|‘‘The Heart's Content,”’ Entered; Money Taken broken into some time after 10!of St. Louis.” said he was weak and his resist- arrangements are being ance was low from a lifetime of Mrs. Alexander P. (Orpha May)|Mrs. Mary Ellen Harris, all of handled by Moore Chapel of Sparks!celebration. Foster, 86, died Sunday at the|Rochester; and four grandchildren. | Griffin Funeral Home. crossing, trans- | \Atlantic solo flight on the more nieces, nephews and cousins. | Daughters of ‘the American Revo- Mollison died from pneumonia |}yution and the League of Catholic Friday at the age of 54. Doctors Women. She was a descendant of the Aaron Webster family which |\pioneered in Michigan and had the Lind. distinction of becoming the first_ settlers in Auburn Heights. She is survived by _ several A Rosary will be recited at 8:15 Moth, |P-m. today at the DeWitt C. Davis was even Funeral Home. Service will be at 9 a.m. tomor- row at St. Michael Catholic p.m. last night, and an undeter-) Mollison proudly proclaimed he Church with burial in Mt. Hope mined amount of money taken'got himself in shape training on Cemetery. from pried-open vending machines. beer and brandy. By the time he Both the Pontiac Lake Sunoco|made the Atlantic crossing he was Cgtholic Cardinal Dies Rd., and the Koss & Prinz garage public, at 7675 Highland Rd. were entered Australia by the smashing of windows at the solo records. rear of the buildings, according to police having. set —_—_— Jackson Man Dies at 75 JACKSON \#—Frank G. Boyce, 75, retired Consumers Power Co famous flier Atlantic in 1933. apartment Sunday. attributed to a heart attack. to skiing. After Recent Surgery VATICAN CITY (AP)—Federico Cardinal Tedeschini, 86, archpriest In Capetown he met and married of St. Peter’s Basilica, died early Amy Johnson, soon to become a toda , . y in her own right. | | They seed the first husband-wife |, an intestinal ailment for whieh solo flight westward across the ). recently underwent -surgery. -_ First reports said death was due He was one of the senior mem- bers of the College of Cardinals, Sports offered at the new Air having been named a prince of Death was |Force Academy range from Judo the church by Pope Pius XI in 1933. — $$$ $$ — $$$ — << 2S ee — cam: 4 . a ee ee a a ad wen 5 ¥ i ; : R itaéza a et @ White © Sand Cameo fa *Sizes in Steck . All the magnificent Fiberglas draperies the ry produces THIS WEEK are Waite’s! 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Fourth Floor = oe a LE LEELA SSN LS sews Bid way See" ¥ wa s ; “ PMs, ce YE Ry 4 i ae 4 . eat n * a ee j ‘ im. OS Dig ag HE nie tga Said set _ ‘ min og ve Fh PS Wigan ELSE a thiap oe — a nasi a “JUST PULL THE TAPE FOR A PERFECT DRAPE” ® “4 at prices you can’t afford to m work for you... just pull the box fresh! we SE ; \ r i WONDER Deep 5% picot-edge ruffles frame your windows in carefree beauty . . into place. Meticulous Cameo tailoring thraughout. Packaged to reach you band- Waite's Curtains . . . Fourth Floor so © 6 (e A ere 68” by 90”..... Superwide 190°’ by 90°” long... . bee ee ae ‘ x - LE ee — . and iss. Cameo’s patented shirring tape does all the tape and filmy folds of super-strong Dacron fafl “e All Sizes in Stock by 45” long FUL, WORKFREE DACRON! $4.98 Buy Your Curtain and Drapery Hardware at Weite's! Use a , Flexible CCC Charge! 50” wide » SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 Mail or Phone Orders on $3 or More! 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Wipes clean. 4 files, letter openers etc. ‘ DESK ITEMS IRONING BOARD COVERS Silicone cover fifs ‘all standard sife ironing boards. METAL Reg. 1.00 88° and key. Store valuable. papers in safety. 10°’ by 13” by 10”. FILE BOXES» Reg. 3.98 $ 2" With lock CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S ... . STREET FLOOR 5 » = THE PONTIAC PRESS * 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A: FITZGERALD President and Publisher po H. Fiveseasip o Vice President and Business Manager Massy J Rego, Banu M Terapwets, Managing Editor Joun W. Prrecenate, Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager G. Marewatt Jovoan, Local Advertising Manager Grongs C. Inman, Classified Menager een en ng A eT NR I Euler Does Good Job Guiding Pontiac General Warm praise was sounded for Pon- tiac Genera) Hospital last Wednesday in the Voice of The People by Paut A. KERN JR. Mr. KERN is act- ing as spokesman fa the great ma- jority of us who are happy over the rap- idly improving con- ditions at Pontiac \ General. “Since HAROLD B. Etter took the management of the West Huron Street institution, conditions have im- * proved mightily. Things weren't run- ning too well and the hospital had lost some measure of public con- fidence through a serjes of misfor- tunes. No one of thes¢é was especially tragic, but the sum fotal conspired to bring a succession of unhappy days. * * * Mr. Euler faced the situation ’ squarely. He made no revolution- ' ary attempts to turn things upside ' down overnight but he engaged ‘ in a long preliminary study of the wants and needs of the institution and the community. Sound judg- - ment prevailed and he charted a safe and sane course forward. x * * Since his accession to administra- tive control, Pontiac General Hos- pital has moved forward. Today, the institution is in the best ‘shape it has been for many years. A large part of the credit goes to HaRotp B. EuLER and his businesslike procedures. He possesses good judgment, business experience and the ability to solve vexatious problems. Dr. JOHN MARRA, Chief of Staff, ha’ been another posi- tive influence in .the betterment of over-all conditions. The combination 6f these two capable men plus as- sistance and cooperation from other key figures have been responsible for fhe great betterment and improve- ment. - The community is indebted to them and to their allies for the fine prog- ress already in evidence... — x *&* F - Paul Kern is right. Pontiac has many capable men. —— Nehru’s Patient Role ‘Irks Own Countrymen Despite Prime Minister Nehru's warning that India will defend its territory and Premier Chou’s pro- - fessions of China's traditional friendship with India, attacks on . patrols continue miles within Indian territory, * * * ‘ These forays emphasize Asst. Sec. of State Brrpinc’s warning that Red China’s expansionist,aims and fanati- cal policies present a threat to-world peace. Following the dictator pattern of charging the other fellow with what you yourself have done, Com- munist China accuses India of aggres- sion. Premier KHRUSHCHEY’s recent Plea for settling disputes by negotia- tlon has had no effect on Premier Cxou. * * * _Prime Minister NeuHRvu’s jask of keeping the peace is becoming more difficult. India is in no position to fight a war which would wreck the _ country economically. But border de- fenses are being strengthened and the people are urged “to act with re- straint and responsibility and not be carried away by emotions.” India always has been an apolo- gist for Red China’s behavior and _ is the most influential country in » Asia. It‘ is strange, therefore, that Pelping should repeatedly -. antagonize India. As Mr. Nehru » points out, strained relations be- } tween the two.countries are bound , to have an adverse effect on other parts of Asia and on the world. * * * Nevertheless, Indians are growing more critical of their own foreign policy and of U.N. Delegate KHRISHNA MENON’s advocacy of membership for Red China. There is a rising tide of anti-Communist sentiment which has even split the country’s Communist party. Mr. NenRu is in the unenviable position of trying to defend India without going to war or being forced into humiliating surrender. The Man About. Town Holly Sanctuary Now the Main Migration Stopover in This Area Weather Bureau: What too of- ten is blamed for it. After Saturday's game between California and Southern Cali- , fornia, which the latter won, 14-7, only eight entries survive in our football contest. On next Satur- day’s contest game, seven of them pick Washington to win, with the other favoring Oregon. Fagan Lake, on the farm of Mrs. B. D. Horton in Holly Township, continues to harbor the most wild geese of any location in Oakland County. Favored with a good feeding menu, over 500 of these mammoth birds now are so- journing there. If they had their way, they'd remain until the lake freezes over. However, in order to get them on their way before any danger of them being caught in the ice, their rations:are cur- tailed to a degree so they'll decide to hunt new haunts further south. It is not necessary to hunt the back roads for a good color tour, according to Mrs. Harold Slankster of Elizabeth Lake. She asserts that noth- ing can exceed the display along Wood- ward Ave. between Pontiac and Birming- ham. My ever roving and reliable reporter, Gene Falladay, > tells me that several towns in the Pontiac area are considering the discontinuance of parking meters. Imlay City already has officially acted, and the Holly common council has started in that direction. Five thicknesses of a newspaper will keep a plant from freezing down to a temperature of 20 degrees, according to Mrs. Pearle Buford - of. Waterford, who says she usually has fresh tomatoes from her garden for Thanksgiving. Thanks for the advice on Indian sum- mer, in a letter from Mrs. Gladys Luker ©, of Birmingham. She points out that it is a warm spell that comes very late in au- tumn of early winter, around Christmas or later.|That’s what my reference books also say, Gladys. Sorry to learn that good highways pion-- eer and top Boy Scouter, Lee O. Brooks, is leaving the Oakiand County Road Com- mission, on account of his health, after more than a score of years’ service in that capacity. “Referring to cats and squirrels,” phones Mrs. Pierce Watterson of Rochester, ‘We have a pet squirrel who purposely runs away so the cat can re- trieve him and bring him back by the nape of the neck.” , After hauling thousands of tons of the stuff that’s the cornerstone of the Pontiac winter milk supply, Branch Orcutt oat of Lake Orion says that frosted corn adds to the sweetness of the silage. Breaking all previous records, Mrs. Adaline Smithfield of Birmingham, exhibits a castor bean leaf 37 inches wide. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Anna Bothwell of 2435 Elizabeth Lake Road; 91st: birth- day. William Blimka, Sr., of Drayton Plains; 86th birthday Joe Amman of Clarkston; 92nd-birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ousnamer of Ortonvillé* golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conlen of Lapeer; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spear o{ Fenton; golden wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Flint; golden wedding. SPEAKER KAYBURN U.S. Must Regain Gold Balance WASHINGTON — It is. often said that “history repeats itself,’’ which may be only another way of saying that unsolved problems bob up again and again. Thus today the important talk among the free governments of the world is about the re- moval of trade restrictions and barriers to commerte. The United States is losing ‘gold because. much money is being sent abroad for “foreign aid’’ while the other coun- tries aren't buying enough goods from America, This has led to a “Buy Ameri- | can” “crusade and it is being suggested that money a pri- ated for “foreign aid’’ be spent largely in the United States for goods needed by the beneficiaries ef the program. * Already also, many companies in this country that make steel and machine tools are cor-plaining about tariffs being foo low. Like- wise, the AFL-CIO is being urged to go back to the policies of the late Samuel Gompers, who founded the American Federation of Labor and who for years backed a plat- form of protective tariffs, * * * Steel unions- today know that importei steel is coming into the United States at low prices be- cause of cheaper labor abroad and this threatens to deprive American workers of jobs. McKINLEY ‘LIBERAL’ What is conservatism and what is liberalism in such controversies? Too often history is ignored by the younger generations and maybe that’s why today a favorite cliché of many who regard themselves as liberals is to characterize any conservative with whom they dis- agree as being ‘‘to the right of McKinley.” : This implies that McKinley was thy archdeacon of conservatism _ when the truth is he was one of the first to fight against“‘isola- tionism’’ and in faver of reci- procity in world trade which is nowadays supposed to be ‘“‘lib- eral” doctrine. There happens to be a book out today entitled ‘‘In the Days of McKinley,’’ and written by the noted author, Margaret Leech, which has in it a passage referring to the significant speech delivered by President McKinley at Buffalo, N.Y., the day before he was assassinated in September 1901. It reads as follows: “Two themes were interwoven in the President's forcible recommen- dation of a broad and enlightened — policy of commercial reciprocity: The unity of the modern world and the ‘almost appalling’ prosperity of the United States. “Distance, he reminded his hearers, had been effaced by the telegraph and cable, by swift ships and fast trains. A larger share of the world’s business was ~The Country Parson * iS “I can remember -when we were shocked if church mem- bers played cards—now we wish they would instead of some of © the things they are doing.” | the urgent need of an enormous and diversified production that far exceeded the demands of home consumption. *‘No narrow, sordid policy would subserve this vast and intricate business. He said: ‘We must not repose, in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy liftle or nothing.” POINTED WAY Pheeinageies | treaties Were in harmony with‘ the spirit of the- times; measures of retaliation were not. In phrase after ringing em- phatic phrase, the President point- ed to the trend of the future: ‘Isolation is no longer possible cr desirable. .. . God and man have linked the nations together... . The period of exclusiveness is past.’ ” These same words could well have been used last week by the undersecretary of state, Douglas Dillion, as he was telling an inter- national gathering that restric- tions on American trade impesed by foreign countries — which means quotas and other limita- tions on American exports — ought to be reduced or removed. While the dollar situation is not acute, American officials see the importance of beginning now to agitate for a reversal of the unfavorable trend in our foreign trade. Other nations which have been helped by America’s postwar program are sufficiently strong now to let their peoples buy more from the United States. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Exercise Ten Minutes and Build Up Your Ego Back in purgatory, which I call that part of the U. S. east of the Rockies, it would be nothing, but - here in paradise which I call Cal- ifornia, it was an ordeal—one_ Feb- ruary we couldn't: bowl for 12 days in succession, the greens were so wet. I paced the floor on my reg- ular bowling aft- ernoons, com- plained and growled about it until my nurse threatened to have me committed. That brought me to my senses, so I said: ‘‘Oh, well, the residents back in purgatory can't bow! at all from Qctober to May, so why should J fret about a.fortnight?” I snatched the dust céver off No. 1 typewriter and wrote Volumette XVI of the Pocket Cyclopedia of ~ Health the 7 Keys to Vite. I'm not sure whether this or Volumette XXVI, The Calcium Shortage has had the widest cir- culation of the 23 volumettes but these two, in my own opinion, are the best of the lot. For either send me 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address. What I say about calcium in Volumette XXVI and in this col- umn has caused some of my quon- dam colleagues to refer to me as “Old Calciym Brady.” I like that, Eventually the medical profession will recognize that a good many cOmmon complaints are the mani- festations of calcium deficiency — complaints notoriously unaffected ~ by medicine. 7 KEYS TO VITE One of the seven keys to vite is repugnant to most Americans, es- pecially school children, youths and young adults. This is daily exercise. In Volumette XVI I de- scribe and illustrate six move- ments of the Last Brady Sym- phony (this is the title of Volum- DR. PRADY™ cette VI) which make excellent dail? calisthenics or sitting-up routine for sedentary persons. And I say the minirnnam ration of gen- eral exercise for adults is two miles of oxygen on the hoof three times a day or the equivalent in other forms of general exercise. * * * Only the well-to-do in the sub- urbs and small towns ,have time to walk. In’ the cify congestion makes walking too hazardous now- adays. , : Sé 10 minutes of calisthenics, the first thing every morting, is the best available alternative for that almost forgotten) vite and longevity builder, daily - constitutional. Even on a path free from_ traffic impediments it takes the ordinary pedestrian nearly two hours to walk six miles. People who haven't the brains, - the character or the capacity tq achieve anything, too readily quit competing and resort to tranqui® izers, nerve sedatives, alcohol or other narcotics, in the childish at- tempt to conceal their inferiority from themselves or the world . around them. Signed letters not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis. or treatment. will be answered oY, Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) - Voice of the People Shoplifting Article Fon n Brings. Letter of Former Victim ‘Congratulations for the art what a problem this 1s in the this area for five years and he job because of inventory trouble, and a caused by shoplifters. : * * When a supermarket makes you can see how many sales must be made to make up $1.10 bottle of hair cream. icle about shoplifting. Few people realize Pontiac area. I worked for a company in iped catch a lot of shoplifters. I lost my great deal of that trouble was * one cent profit for every dollar in sales, the theft of a é 2! * * Laws haven't been strong enough and stilt aren’t, but it helped when the new law permitted stopping a person inside a store. Still, a man can't watch every person, and hew can you tell a shoplifter? They look like anyone else, honest at heart but sick in the mind. * * * If business men got together and gave shoplifters a choice of jail or having their pictures on the front page of The Press, I think shop- lifting would be almost eliminated Clarkston ‘Why Didn’t Officers Arrest the Parents?’ The last few weeks we've read about Errol Plynn and his girl- friend of two years, which made her 15 at the time. Why wasn't she in school and why don’t the law enforcing officers arrest her par- ents for neglect. of a minor? Such a story certainly isn’t good reading for our own teen-agers. A very bad example was set by an old man, Disgusted ‘We’re Very Sorry; It’s Too Expensiye Most of us are sorry we rejected the library, but taxes are just too greal, Waterford Voter Hunter Explains About Thin Dogs Regarding Disgusted’s letter I have four bird hunting dogs and when the hunting season wasnt in they were all stocky and well groomed. Before the season started I ran them daily to lose their cx- cess weight * * * These dogs you say are skin and bones are what | and other sportsmen call in their prime for hunting. It cost me $58 for food last year for these dogs and they're now eating the best foods money can buy. * * * It's a shame some people were born to sit on porches and bar stools to hunt, instead of going out into the fields where they could see a dog run 15 to 2) miles and still jump around and wag his tail at the end of the day Dog Lover ‘Very Few Get That Much Pay’ I just wonder how many remem- ber 186] to 1865? Very few people get $310 an hour. You must be skilled in the auto industry. I get $2.43, some get less. And thanks to the person who signed his letter Northern High. UAW Member ‘Maybe This Will Convince Him’ Correspondent Buero thinks he's not a slave. Let him try to get a job in some other plant Uncle Tom Case Records of a Psychologist: Joseph Spencer Praises Fast Work of Humane Society Several weeks ago this agency lost a beloved ‘and valued staff member through an auto accident. The tragedy was compounded for her family by the disappearance, at the time of her accident, of her little dog. * * * Early the following morning I contacted Mrs. Martin Davis, head of the Animal Rescue League, and told her the story, We had no idea if the dog had been killed, injured or just fright- ened. Mrs. Davis took the dog's description and before noon that same day the little dog had been located and by early afternoon was returned to her family. * * * It was one of the most efficient pieces of humane work I'd ever seen carried out and we are most grateful Reba Ross Netzler Executive Director Pontiac YWCA ‘Why Such a Fuss? Tide Has Turned’ An editerial the other day, and bold it was, too, was the picture of our good Senators attacked be- - cause the shoe is on the other foot. We can all remember when the patronage was given out by the other foot, where there was a Dem~, ocrat considered for any job, not to mention postal job. So why the big cry? Get a bigger shoe and the foot won't pinch. Eugene Sutheriaid 617 Markle St. . Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE God bless you, Don and Linda, dear_ . . As you are man and wile . . And grant you all the happi- ness . , . And fruitfulness of life . God bless you, son, and daugh- ter new .. . Your life will surely be .. . Farever joined in all your drfeaiir And every memory . You love each other, and [ know _.. That you will never part . .. Because with gold and silver rings . . . Each of you pledged your heart ... May all your days for all your years ... Be filled with sunshine bright . . . And stars of joy and fortune good. , . Sur- round yeur every night... , And as unto each other you . . . Will be forever true .. . May your dear babies be as sweet , .. And wonderful as you (Copyright 1959) Don’t Force Child to Defend Friends Milly's problem occurs in every community dozens of times per season, so scrapbook this vital Case Record. You may discuss it in your high school classes, too, for it shows the best way to break up an unwise romance. And if you are already infatuated with the wrohg type of person, order the Rating Scale below, for it puts eyes into the head of blind Cupid. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-485: Milly Di, aged 19, is a college freshman. * * * “Dr. Crane,”, her mother told me, ‘‘Milly became infatuated with an immature boy in our. home town” 7 “He had no regular job. In fact, he spent most of his. time tinkering with an us old jalopy. He'd cover it with pen- nants and obscure the windshield with stickers, like an adolescent. “When Milly started going with him, her father immedi- ately pointed out the boy's short- comings. DR. CRANE * * * “But the more we,showed Milly his flaws, the more ardently she defended him. “Today I found a note from: the ° boy friend suggesting they elope next week. “What can we do at this late date? And why ddes Milly become such a vigorous defender of this boy when ther Daddy oppose him?” SALES PSYCHOLOGY ~- “Reputation is tion,"’ runs an adage from sales psychology. If you say a thing long enough, simply repeti- you Will believe it, ‘although at the outset you may be fully aware of its falsity. That's why fishermen finally believe they actually caught those monsters! They've repeated their fish tales so often they have finally convinced themselves! If a parent thus criticizes his child's choice of friends or sweet- hearts, the normal child Starts defending them. x * * Otherwise, he admits he was stupid. And nobody likes to deflate his own ego by admitting he is a fool. The more Milly’s father con- demned her boy friend, the more positively Milly rallied to his defense. She was FORCED to do so, to save face. So her father actually convinced Milly of her boy friend's virtues by thus making her repeat her defense so often she began to be- = lieve it! PARENTS, BEWARE Parents, beware of thus being the indirect cause of your child's bad choice in marriage. Don't point out the folly of the elopement. Instead, let the ‘‘cus- tomer’’ arrive at that conclusion, for this is superb sale psychology. “Yes, Dr. Crane,” Milly's mother admitted, “but just how are we to let Milly arrive at that necessary conclusion?’’ That's a fair question, and here's the answer: She should invite the stranger to her home for a party. * * * Include Milly's usual friends and — college chums so this immature boy will be seen against the back- drop of her own class of people. If he then does things that are out of place, Milly will note them and secretly wince. e { +) this newspa pa But she can not direct her tre at her parents for they will not— have said a word. So she will soon begin to project her irrita- tion at the basic cause, namely, her uncouth or immature sweet- heart. To help further puncture Milly's blind infatuation, I urged her mother to leave a set of the ‘‘Tests for Sweethearts’’. on the teléphone stand, it & &® 8 Send for those 200-point Rating Scales, enclosing a- stamped re- turn envelope, plus 20 tents (non- profit), . They help break up unwise ro- marices quickly and without putting you parents on the spot! See to- morrow’s follow-up. _ Always write to Dr. Georg sare of The Pontiac Prive, "busten, an, enc sell-adarsecea enve > pags ae yy and prin costs for his psychological charts and pam- phiets, . : (Copyright 1959) 20¢ to cover The Associated Press is entitied exclusively to t use for republi- cation of al) loca) news printed t as wel) as al) A ress | detivetea carrier for 45 conte o week! where carrier serv is not aval , by FP oon. b na : : . a ‘tenaw ties it: is. $16.00 « in all in tes S) > Th Raleiat tl Sea t when vou send | ~ - ey om ¥ ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1959 Bob Considine. Says: DRY CLEANING DON'T TAKE NEW YORK—People . . . places . . Stilettos. Ichire Kono, the distinguished; \trouble-shooter of Japan’s Liberal- \Democratic Party, here on busi- ness, is the only man who ever \disarmed N. S. Khrushchev. There Any home cleaner ‘is symbolism lurking in the story. fluid is flamable . ... || Happened during their talks in - N ever keep dry- oscow which led to the present . ian-Jap fishing treaty. cleaning fluid am fared very badly through your home. the first day. Khrushchev had GENEY’S an ansver for everything, in- cluding the questions Kono didn’t ask. long stiletto of a letter opener “under Kono’s nose. Nik Agrees For emphasis, he waved a | anc handed it over to the pleased the great train shuddered and land bowing Japanese. jwheezed and gasped to a stop.’ “The next day Mr. Khrushchev} Startled slee pers raised their; had nothing to wave or jab at me,” \shades to stare out, wondering if \Xono recalls with a modest smile.;many had been killed in “what “And things suddenly went much)surely must be a wreck. A door better for us in the fishing talks.” opened and I started up the steps. « «tk | “Okay, how'd you do it?” I John Mead, long-time boss of the| ane: fu said Erie (Pa.) Times, died last Thurs- | id a f th r , day after battling a long and cree} |PFes! sighing aiclipedain illness with high valor. — He was my friend, and proved jit in a dramatic way late one night jin his home town. “T called the for John. * * * Wrote a piece the other day ; ing Jackie Gleason a_ genuine I was stranded in Erie after a grade-A virtuoso of the entertain- speech, cquidn’t -get a plane, bad! ment world. jto be in New York in the morning.| “Dear all He wires Bob — Thank you very (in a Way) to Dis I wish I knew somebody to call | State Jaycees SATM Dian Petitions The great test pilot who will soon push North American’s X15 Businessmen Hoping up to the fringe of space at one , mile per second, flew his first to Change Michigan's plane at 12, was a Navy fighter Constitution pilot in World War HU, is a graduate engineer (University of Washington), ran his university's wind tunnel, is his company’s de- sign specialist. He talks like a scientist, flies and lands with breathtaking daring. TRAVERSE CITY «&— An lamendment to make changes in ithe state Constitution is the goal Junior Chamber of Commerce. | The.directors Saturday approved is a plan calling for the circulation the Air of petitions to place. the amend- National Ment on the November 1960 ballot Fred Warner, Jaycee president, said if thé amendment passed it would change the Constitution in these ways The X15 project, by the way, of the Space a undertaking Navy Aeronautics joint Force, and and Adminis- tration, a rare example of coopera- tion in the field. Three of the Hare Announces Meetings With of the directors of the Michigan} make- a present of that letter 12 W. Pike St. will be along soon,”’ he said. iC rossfield. Scott is a cross between;develops an appalling 400,000 horse- As so often happens, eeu train schedule was sterile, too ‘much for the wonderful compii- planes will be built. The three will _Previde fer a vote in the cheu's tires stnmered and he be “I'l get you there,” John gaid. ment. I must say that I agree with!cost $133,00°,000. There is no bar- ; th Back or Front Door! came the cordial host as the| He made a» quick phone call, you 100 per cent. The Great gain basement in space. | ES Seeger ee ee Seer meeting broke up. Walking Kono| came back and said, ‘Let's get |Gleason.” The plane burns 18,304 pounds of| tion lor a constitutiqnal FE 5-6107 to the door of his office, Khrush-| 8°lmg.” Then he droye me =x = fuel (anhydrous ammonia and Conven’en ; ‘chev asked, “Is there anything I through the empty streets in the If there is a true prototype of liquid oxygen) in two or three} —Change the requirement’ for can do to make your stay here| dead of night and to the silent ‘this age in aviation, bridging as it/minutes after being dropped from passage of the convention call), FE 5-6108 ore: gileakant?™ railroad station, idoes the era of derring-do combat|the wing of a B52 at 30,000 feet./from a majority of those voting’, ee San wr ayy : ” land the intrusion into the awesome Its XLR99 rocket enginé, made by in the election to a majority of| Yes,” Kono said. ‘Would you! “The Commodore NV aemee ttt waste of space, he must be Scott Reaction Motors of Denville, N.J.,|those voting on the constitutional question. jopener?”’ | Baffled by the Inscrutable East. Fhrushchev replied, “Certainly,” ATTENTION: Laid-Off Workers We make cash loans to laid-off workers. No principal payment until you are back to work for 30 days. Our Requirements Are: 1, Thot You Own Furniture or a Car. 2. That You Are a Permanent Resident. : If you owe bills and are being pressed for payment, come to see us at once and be relieved of worry. We have confidence in you and in our community. Loans to $500 Made Quickly You always réceive pleasant, courteous, considerate and friendly treatment at ony one of our offices. (See phone directory for addresses) . Court for convict-author Caryl 1 Chessman. | Davis said the appeal would That You had a Good Work and a Good Paying Record Before Becoming Un- employed. © Buckner Finance Co. Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Walled Lake—Birmingham for Caryl Chessman “It doesn’t stop here, Mr. Mead,” all the romantic white-scarfed » * . : rule techr 4) t : “It will tonight,” he answered, | ences oan Bae ae ee power, as much as the Queen Eliz-| —E xpedite the selection of dele- | a station al ndant told the editor.’ fighter pilots of old and the slide abeth and the Queen Mary com- gates, and change the basis of jbined. For one passenger. ‘selecting delgates. SEVEN - | TAKES THE “BURN” “QUT. OF HEARTBURN . hry ms soothing antacid medi- School Ofticials | cines quickly relieve the “burn” , stopthe apset.. . soothe and set- LANSING t®—The Department tle your stomach fast. 3 zplls, 30¢. of State is about to launch a Series of meetings with county and public school superintendents on election procedures, . | * * * Secretary of State James M Hare noted that a new law shifts certain school election responsi- bilities to the superintendents. He said his department's role in the elections ‘‘is mostly an educa-| FUEL OIL tional one, with a modicum of t t supervision.” ' N c n rac Meetings have been set for oO o Escanaba, Tuesdays. Detroit, N ar Thursday; Kalamazoo, Nov 9: ecess y Bay City, Nov. 10; Ann Arbor, Call Today Nov, 18: and Lansing, Nov. 23. —__—— Gregory Oil Co. Francis Bellamy, who died in t Walton Blvd. as 1931, is credited with composing Phone FE 5- 6141 the Pledge of Allegiance to the i lag. A E, »RAMMLER- DALLAS i COME IN AND SEE THE NEW DODGE! Dodge, Simca, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-911) and we climbed the steps to the platform. The hypnotizing eye of the express loomed large and larger up the tracks. Its thunder was mounting to a_ crescendo. Surely, it was going to bellow past us at 90 m.p.h. and we'd be swept jto our deaths, Then, a Fourth of July fireworks display, golden sparks began fly- ing from a hundred wheels, and ALWAYS FIRST Files Appeal Today LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Attor- ney George Davis left for Wash- ington last night to file an appeal today before the U.S. Supreme raise 14 points, including that the! original record of Chessman’s 1948 trial was inadequate and that Chessman’s detention for the past 11% years on San Quentin's death row amounted to ‘‘cruel and un- jusual punishment.” The high tribunal recently set aside Chessman’s seventh execu- tion date to allow Davis time to file the latest appeal. Farmers’ Week Feb. 1-5 EAST LANSING (®—The 1960 Farmers’ Week at Michigan State University has been scheduled for Feb. 1-5. The announcement comes from Byron Good, professor of animal husbandry who is ar- ranging the educational event. Earn from the .Ist Add to your savings account or open by the 10th of the month and earn our higher- than-average dividend from the Ist. START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS Pontiac Federal _ Savings HOME OFFICE: ROCHESTER—407 Main St. | DOWNTOWN 761 W. Huron St. DRAYTON PLAINS—4416. Dixie Highway look in many a Ivey green or beige. Sizes 8 to 18. Fur origin USA RAH! RAH! RAZZLE-DAZZLE RACCOON collared chesterfields — season! breasted smooth cotton poplin—will weather winter’s worst with its Zelan® water repel- lent finish, its stove-warm Orlon® pile lining! QUALITY! . COATS GIVE YOU MODERN NEW ~ WARMTH - ‘he smartest coat Ours—double 29” a new one I, 2 /@o | SUB-TEEN ° POPLIN COATS lins with cozy, warm orlon pile lining . . sub-teen - sizes 8 to 14. RACCOON COLLAR - To fit all style-minded sub-teeners . double breasted cotton. pop- 24” RAVES FOR RACCOON Loved by campus ’n career gals! Warm, soft wool and camel hair fleece, tailored with a neat double breasted front, large patch pocket! Milfffm lined with rayon taffeta on reprocessed wool. Collared with thick rac- coon, (fur origin, U.S.A.). 95 In smart camel color. 8 to 39 18. SHOP PENNEY’S .. . you'll live better, you ll save! NEW! .SMART! ORLON® PILE LINED 14°39" ORLON® PILE PROVIDES AN INNER GLOW of real warmth for our classic: weol twetd balmacaan! Tailor-cut it swings along high, wide and handsome — on campus, commut- ing, in the country — everywhere and any- where your busy winter calendar takes you. slack or brown flecked 29” with white. Misses’ sizes Women’s PILE LINED JACKETS When Winter winds whistle you'll love this wide wale Bedford cotton cord, lined in orlon pile. Beige, green, blue, antelope. ] 4” Sizes 8 to 18. ' —16 E. Lawrence . PENNEY’S -- MIRACLE MILE: OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY--MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY—10:00 A: /M. to 9:00 P. M. “e PENNEY’S -- DOWNTOWN: . OPEN MONDAY.ond FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M, ° ALL OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. —— 8 to 18. 4 . H \ « Mh ’ ms : sured, adding: “the furs and Top Detroit Negroes Srtist Can Only Say: “Did 1 Do Seat Actress Robbed ic2viiss.: sovnets 8 [roca ovis tg ana ages of ducion ie ie to'me, but they can, of course, be} jisted below by J. £rvin Waters, ° . ° » ngelo, ‘Texas, . Urge New Policies Paints. Good Pictures While In Trance replaced. The paintings, soot Sterl, A. Watson of St, Lous, Mo. to be held November 3, aso EIGHT or as THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 _ re é atter, Insurance at 7:30 P. M., Novem . eee a eee them ce | .of Christ, 1180 N. Perry Street and November 4 at 7 P, M., 0 =. Soe A and November 5 at 10 A. M., at Church of Christ, 87 Lafayette. DETROIY — Detroit Negro) LONDON — An unsuspected) Ted turned out in the kitchen- | prise from the picture to his fin- ’ whatever price (Come, bring your Bible and let us reason togther) ‘leaders b4ve urged a grand jury)spark of genius took possession of studio of his small suburban gers still sticky with paint and Miss Hyer, 30, is single. Her art investigdtior™ in to what they say Ted Sterrett the night he went to| home. asked dazedly: Tasteful Thieves Steal ere - Th considered one of PROPOSITIONS Ti ation) see ¢ ” : at?” . ollywood’s best. Prop. 1—The Scriptures teach that are § teal F ee . On| see a hypnotist One night last December he vis Did I paint that Art Jewelry Clothes ee _ an assembly of the ehurch for ¢ Tr n a 2 . ‘ 0} agaist ! egroe s in Detro The’ mild-mannered leather mer-) jted a hypnotist to see’ about an’ He propped the picture up in his ‘ , B id SH M hes ~ Leed's Supper ena i ae Se Pg F. Grigsby, oiey on at hait-| chant became an artist, a painter asthma cure. In the depth of a| shop and a few days later a cus- From Martha Hyer ‘briaes Morse uncne | tribution of fruit of ye tcnaae e th * tions, oe ar yt *\of brilliant, abstract pictures thal trance, 47-year-old Ted revealed) tomer asked to buy it. The cus- Bouquet After Wedding Jae! A. Watson, Denies Ahe allegations, said yesterday the) buyers snap up ly : : - a a ; { , ; . ; - 1is burning wish to paint well tomer.,said it showed a street 10) JOLLYWOOD (AP) Discrim- resolution calling for the probe He can paint them only when, * * * Milan — a tity Ted has never ,' ; ne PINNER. England (UPI)—None | Pres a pares lenale Hee a presented to common }.:< jn a trance ¢! he hynotist brought up an casel’ visited. 7 inating thie ~ with an oe or of the bridesmaids caught the the Lord's Buppee mer Sat ts Sak toss. id For 30 years he puttered | and commanded him to paint. Aft-- Later o&, Ted, again under the diamonds, mink and masterpieces) bride’s bouquet at a wedding here the distribution of fhe fruit of Snow said the grand jury WOW) around this small handbag shop (er an hour Ted woke up to gaze influence, painted a picture show-|took nearly $80,000 in valuables| yesterday, A horse ate It. wa the viDe cert A. Watson, Affirms Me lies tute om , tang back of Piccadilly Circus, Ted | at a picture of a street scene”in ing a forrest of sawn-off trees. A'from the home of actress Martha! Air hostess Sallie Atden, 22,| J. Ervia Weters, Denies > . _e er am y ay sa . ay | 1, Policy ri Raa eater NaN itched to express himself on ean- | modern abstract style few days later a foreigner in the Hyer while she was at a Hallo-| brought her pet horse — her Prop. 3—The Scriptures tench thas H ’ ion of re cemen ; . - _ . . ; : 7 - Sports proeuts a Sat i nen vas. But even his wife couldn't It was quite unlike any of Ved's shop told Ted it looked like the ween party wedding to Bryan Murphy, 22. Aft a Pe aes mg ig Res lleve ) ta ) ”) emen a > . y 2, : . » ~ a ACAREG. EMCEE A bring herself to praise the daubs previous efforts He looked in sur- burial ground of a South American * * * er the wedding they pinned a rosé be arranged into cusses for this against Negroes on Chico and then fed him the teaching and that women may ¥ I f ff t in it Indian tribe It blonde actress returned to tiofithe tt t teach some of these gary ; Policy oO tra Ou ] . ¥ res 1e udue / fake rm treatm fn { Negro Ted kept on pufting — and the her hilltop home over the Sunset 2 mn oi Tervin Waters, Denies itmer oil. ( ’ - . P = ete - ~ - 1 aT . ‘ony rwwwvevvvv=vvvvrvevvuvuve™ { Policy of the Detroit Housing ( onnec ts Houghton and Hancoc k paintings kept on selling, In. ne eeu Tea Sunday nd found $ nt ao Dc a lant od 2 Pron 4—The Scriptures teach that 14>) in th phat of Ne . . - : - these items missing 4 > when people come together to be Authority in the placement ol! . a week alone he sold 19 pictures : Winillo creed acene che -valbed > MIMEOGRA ING $ when people some \eeiey should gro famihes ‘k O ? D k B d to his customers — usually for Sa . , - $ 2 be taught in an nate as- a - i t ) s n 4 y. nnn O pen eC Il ge about five pounds ($14) apiece. “ $21,000 $ 4 aa FA " Erein’ Waters, Affirms A Renoir La Petite Nue, she > > J. ERVIN WATERS Sterl A. Watson Denies U.A.R. Minister in Cuba _Now a fashionable ings said was worth $15,000 3 $ \ , HOUGHTON uw — The new 11- highway ‘id two pedestrian walk-| Gallery wants to hold an exhibi- An $8,500 blue mist mink coat, a $ Bulletins 2 CON DITIONS HAVAN OPES = Dated Ses million-dollar lift bridge joining W@ys on the-top deck and the Jow-| Won a Radia pactures ” 7" $5,000 blue-gray mink stole and id 54 1—The above propositions to be debated by ly pendency Roy ia tke eae Republic Foreign Minister Mah Houghton with Hancock over Por-|°T eck will serve the Duluth “It's all very weird,” said Ted.'two other mink stoles worth $7,000. 2 L tt r t 2 wu eae moud Fawzy arrived here Jast - ; South Shore and Atlantic pailroad | ‘‘}'m not sure I'm altogether happy’ A diamond and platinum ping ette S, etc. $ d t order with two hours to j “ubs age Lake i ° one f ° E | = : iscus i he above night for talks with Cuban of: tage Lake will be opened formally and the Copper Range railroad. (about it worth $8,500, a platinum pin'2 ! 2 : ae gga Bach spesker to have two thirty minute speeches ficials on trade and other mattefs Wednesday Average traffic over the bridge\ But he is excited to find that his studded with diamonds and a $ ER iC M4 4 in the usual order. here ewis speculation Fawz) Ceremonies will be held at.is 12,000 automobiles daily. Work| nonhypnotical pictures are improv- pearl, worth $4,800. and man > $ 3—Each disputant to have a moderator of his own@hoesing. The moder- . I “ : y $ * ae . ‘ f th ffirmative to open and close the session might try to arrange a Cuban visit either end-of the double-deck 1,310-|was started two years ago. The, ing and hopes soon to producé other items of jewelry. > Christian Literature Sales 5 4 ator for the affirmative 0 HONED: J. Ervin Waters for UAR President Gamal Abdel foot span bridge replaces the old Portage masterpieces .without the bother of * * * z 39 Oakland FE 4.9591 > Sterl A. Watson SRR RR 4 Nasset The bridge will have a four-lane Lake draw bridge going into a trance. : She told newsmen it was all in-| GIGANTIC QUALITY FOR QUALITY KAREN’S MAINTAIN THEY'LL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD! i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi hi i hi hh hil 100% Nylon TWEED 5 vear Wear Guarantee Regular $7.95 Heavy Sheared ACRILAN 10 Colors, Plains Only Regular $13.95 All Wool Axminster Broken Glass Texture with eolor accents Regular $11.95 All Wool SCROLL — a Congignction ~~ Regular $9.95 3 3/195 OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. Week of Sale (Closed Sat. 5:30 P. 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Ps {Above is based. on 30 yard job) @ Shop and compare else- where... you'll see that Karen’s low prices on famous broadloom . speak for themselves! _@ Bring your room measure- nients: for quick estimates so that we can reserve , yardage until final measure is made. . 4528 Dixie Hwy. ~Drayton Plains The biggest gold nugget ever THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959_ . . slaying a “disgrace on the ae es. Slaying Probe and the state. If the state can $43,000 worth solve it, I'd like to see the FB Means x in here.” ¢ | State police got orders from .) eopene Gov. Robert T. Stafford last week |to reopen their investigation. | Freeman Placey, Mrs.’ Gibson's| brother-in-law, was among the| first to be taken to. Montpelier for | a second lie detector test. He jtook the first in April 1958, along | with numerous other residents. NEWBURY, Vt. (UPI—A new! investigation of the so-called Two State AF Officers immunity, slaying” of daity'Die in Florida Crash |farmer Orvillé A. Gibson was be-| Inconspicuous, without leg straps,/ing pressed today. CHIPLEY, Fla. Maj. Robert A, Lebeuff of Detroit has been list- elastic belts, body encirclin, “Ne > springs or harsh diy it rd ae eters and neighbors de- caused many to say, “I don’t see manded solution of the killing of ed as dead by the Air Force. how it holds so ¢asy. I would not Gibson, the friendless- man who Officials said *"Lebuft died in the was one of the most successful'crash of an F101 Voodoo jet south farmers in the area of here last Thursday, oe believed it, had I not tried C e Two men had been indicted Capt. David J. Herman Jr. of on charges in connection with Diamond Lake, Park Shore, Mich what was believed te have been 4!So was killed in the crash. Le- mob action against Gibson. Both |beu/f had been reported as missing} were ‘reed for lack of evidence. 4t first. (Advertisement) Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Gift for Trying This Kansas City, Mo.—Here is‘ an improved means of “holding rup- ture that has benefitted thousan: ds of ruptured men and women in the last year. Residents of Newbur Demand Solution to Farmer's Murder a ee So comfortable — so easy to wear—it could show you the way to joyous, freedom frem your rup- ture trouble. You cart lose by trying. It is sent to you on 30 days trial. You! receive a $3.50 special truss as a present for your report. “I intend to remain in Newbury juntil the case is solved,’ Mrs. Gets Red Cross Award | |Evaly n Gibson told United Press . ae = Interhaitonal. | DETROIT #—The American Red It's tree. Juat aadrees Pheuiciany Farmer Earl Page, who lives;Cross has awarded a life-saving | Appliance Company, 4062 Koch|about 1,000 yards from the bigjcertificate of merit to Kenneth J.) Bldg., 2905 Main, Kansas City 8, dairy barn where Gibson was kid-|Taylor of Midland. Taylor, a stu-| Missouri. inaped and slain 22 months ago,|dent at Western Michigan Univer-| said ‘‘This murder is an eyesore |sity, was cited for rescuing Robert | But do it today before you lose oy Newbury.” 'Hyde, ¥, of Midland last Aug. 14! the address. . Random’ SHEARED Beige 70% Wool—30% Nylon Regular $9.95 Carved Leaf Limited Supply Regular $13.95 100% ACRILAN Textured Tweed Close-out Item Regular $9.95 100% ACRILAN Scroll-Wilton Limited Supply Regular $11.95 #501 NYLON BY DUPONT Limited Supply Regular $11.95 All Wool .WILTON Tone on Tone, Beige & Brown (Close-out Item) 6 Regular $9.95 Extra Heavy WOOL Presley Is Losing Out to Classics in Britain LONDON (AP)—Rock 'n’ roll is losing its punch in Britain. * * * The nation's record manufacturers say the British pub- lic wants classics now. A price war is on to capture the market. . Electrical and musical industries (EMI) is putting a new issue of six 12-inch long playing classic discs in the shops at $3.08 each. Decca is putting out a classjcal series at $2.94 a record. Up to now, the price has been about $5.60. TEEN IDOLS LOSING Between them, Decca and EMI turn out 70 out of every 100 records in Britain An official of EMI said: “We believe there are signs that the teen-age idols, like Elvis Presley and Tommy Steele, are beginning to lose their hold and that a sizable fringe of teen-agers with a taste for better music is rapidly growing.” All major record companies have been jolted by a sudden and unexpected drop in record sales. x * * The target for the big record concerns now is to de- velop a regular record buying habit among a wider and more@dependable cross section of the public than the group which went for rock ’n’ roll. Regular $11.95 Tweeds & Plains 12 Beautiful Shades Regular $10.95 All Wool WILTON Tweed-Scroll (Close-out Item) Regular $10.95 ~ NOTHING DOWN OR 3-2100 36 MONTHS TO PAY NEW HOME BUYER'S SPECIAL — Deposit Is Required to Hold Your Carpet till You Move. Into Your New Home Vm + ‘ 4528 DIXIE— DRAYTON PLAINS MOHAWK -- MAGEE -- DOWNS ~ FIRTH--ROXBURY -- BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE--CORONET -- BARWICK -- ALDON - ARTLOOM OXFORD Nong 1% Wool WILTON Rippling Sands, Texture 7 Colors Tweeds & Plains 100% ACRILAN ee = ee eS a a ee Oe ae rae { Step lively with non-slip Only Cat's Paw rubber heels deliver such springy comfort, non- slip safety and “Siives” of rugged wear. Put new life into all your shoes with famous Cat's Paw heels & soles ! See your repairer now. By the makers of PMICGrOLIte soles ¥ LE §. SHOP ... THEN COMPARE KAREN’S LOW, LOW PRICES! , ee a ee Heavy Wool LOOP Tweeds & Plains Large Selection Regular $9.95 OPEN (“TIL 9 P.M. Week of Sale (Closed Sat. 5:30 P. M.) Acrilan Tweed . Reg. $9.95 $6.95" Heavy Wool. . 5,95 = * Candy Stripe Commercial Quality 100% NYLON TWEED 5-Yr. morn Tweed $4.95 Sq. Yd. HEAVY WOOL TWEED Karen’s over bought on a commercial Grade of Carpet that Normally Sells $Q 78 Sq. Yd. * . $4.95 «x * | for $14.95 NOW NYLON TWEED Extra Long Wearing Limited Supply > * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 | = Cockroaches | W ritten Guarantee From Houses; Apartments, Groceries, Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used. | Rox Ex Company By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON 1014 Pont, St. Bk. Bidg. .FE $4558 | about pedestrians, including ap- Starting Monday, Nov. 2 GREENFIELD’S POPULAR FOODS ONTEST with $225 in Prizes each Monday $50°° IN. CASH For Winner’s Favorite Charity, Church or Club THIRTY-SEVEN participants will share in prizes each Monday. Not necessary to be present. Anyone over 16 may enter any day between 11 a.m: and 9 p.m. Complete details are available in the res- taurant and entry blanks wil! be provided visitors as specified below. Join in the fun! TWO ENTRY BLANKS MONDAYS & TUESDAYS TWO ENTRY BLANKS EVERY AFTERNOON, 2 to 5 p.m., except on Sundays One entry at all Other Hours — Daily A Different Contest starts each Monday—at 11 a.m. from Nov. 2 until further notice. No Purchase Necessary SUBURBAN RESTAURANT Birmingham of 14 Mile Rd, at Weedwerd-Hunter Bivd. Just Nerth (UPI) — In re- cent years we've learned a lot | og 32 SHORTHAND The Famous ABC System No Signs — No Symbols — No Machines Used in leading offices and civil service Advertised in SEVENTEEN — RED BOOK — GLAMOUR — MADEMOISELLE and 60 other national magazines. SPEEDWRITING Shorthand schools in OVER 400 CITIES, U.S., Canada, Cuba, Hawaii. , @ FREE Lifetime nationwide employment service @ FREE Lifetime national transfer privilege @ FREE Lifetime brush-up classes The Business Institute of Pontiac , 7 W. LAWRENCE FEderal 2-3551 | parently quite thinking a bit that’s ndt so A pedestrian is usually defined as a man with two cars, a wife, and a teen-age son. But accord- ing to a study by the American. Automobile Assn. the pedestrian we hear most about—the one who gets run over and killed—actually is a fellow who has never driven a car, or is drunk ‘Nearly all’’ adult pedestrian traffic victims, AAA says, are’| people who have never been licensed to drive STARTS THINKING I always thought of AAA as an outfit dedicated to the preserva tion of motorists And it i But AAA. awhile back about the uneven con- got to | test between cars and foot trav- elers, and presumably also the fact that every driver tends to be a pedestrian twice for each | time he travels by car. It searched in vain for some association or group looking out for the pedestrian’s interests, and decided itself to do some- thing for him It has made quite a study, which now is available to traf- fic experts, and after looking over some of the findings I am considering giving up walking. Motorists, the AAA covered, are seldom collision with people on foot has dis- killed in [t's | the pedestrian who loses this kind > | on them. | quently | of contest, every time. * * * On the other hand, AAA says pedestrians aren't killed by motorists nearly as often as is | Read All. the Facts About INVISIBLE: Contact Lenses are so tiny -they are undetect- able — reflect no light and are even invisible to - the wearer looking into @ mirror! COMFORT: Scientific improvements allow complete all day comfort and freedom to Contact Lens Wearers— regardless of occupation Qf sport. VISION: Full, normal field of vis- ion is possible rega@less of vision correction nec- essary. Eliminates thick heavy spectacles. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS 109 N. SAGINAW ST. . the MIRACLE of CONTACT LENSES E. CHORYAN, 0O.D. usually thougit. The way AAA sees it, the foot sloggers very frequently. bring death on them- selves. : * * * You've heard a lot about driv ing while drunk. This fandenity | | | AAA Studies Walkers as Well as Drivers Pedestrian Victims Often Staggering Drunk b tends to be fatal, either to the driver or somebody else, and | AAA is dead set against it. But in fatal accidents involv- ing pedestrians, AAA found, the pedestrian is more likély to be drinking than the driver. -n one test, 19 per cent of the pedestrians involved were found by blood tests to have been stag- gering drunk. | As you probably figured, most | pedestrian deaths take place in the ‘dark. Casualty rates rise sharply in winter, when the days and December and deadliest for taking a walk, ure short June are the months LIGHTS ARE POOR The fact more drinking is done | in the evening probably figures in this, AAA says. But the main | thing seems to be that. pedestri- ans simply aren't seen. Poor lights, both on streets and cars, contribute to this. So do black roadways. ‘ safest | offers But many pedestrians persist In walking on the right side of the road (which in this case is the wrong side) dressed all in black or dark clothes, stak- ing their lives on the driver's obligation to see them. Pedestrians have many rights under the law, AAA notes, and the trouble is they often insist This is legal but fre- fatal, and AAA feels to recommend strongly against it. ‘‘These rfghts,"’ AAA cautions, ‘‘have never received wholehearted, 100 per cent recog- nitian by drivers.” * * * agency's farced But the worse law breakers than drivers; that while most drivers follow the rules of the road, too many ‘Strike Cuts Maintenance Detroit Plant Rotting | DETROIT — is begin- ning to take its toll on equip- ment at the Great Lakes Steel plant here. * * * “It'll take us more than one | million dollars and at least ‘five weeks to hit_our peak when this one (strike) is over,”’ said G.L. owners, vice president in charge of operations at Great Lakes. “Our plant is falling apart a there isn't much we can wbout it.’ * * * In past strikes, return job. But ?the™ longest previous strike was 67 days. Full produc- tion then was reached in three weeks, The current strike is in its 110th day today * * * “Owens said the company asked the United Steelworkers Union to allow 400 maintenance men into the plant to winterize it but | as no reply from |™an wé as not Belgian that there w the union He said the company also has asked the union to permit. 1,000 maintenance men to return to | Prepare the plant for operation |nooley, the 13-year-old baby sitter, when either an agreement is | who tried to save €even small chil- | trice Lumumba, of the week,’’ said W. D. Mac- Donnell. ‘We've had no reply from the union as yet. But we-do know that the longer we go without workers now the longer it's go- ing to take to get .everybody back to work when this is over. 2 Europeans Arrested After Congo Riots BRUSSELS, European man Belgium (AP)— A and woman have to full} been arrested in the Belgian Con-| production wasn't too much of a |go city of Stanleyville after spear] jand arrow fighting with police | which took 20 lives and injured lat least 16. * * * The Europeans are accused of teaching revolutionary techniques to African nationalist leader Pa- who also was ar- rested. Officials did not identify the Europeans except to say the Heroic Baby Sitter Dies OTTUMWA, Iowa (UPI)—Sharon reached or the Taft-Hartley Law |dren killed in a slum house fire injunction takes effect. * * * “We're willing to gamble that we'll be operating by the end oe for] = -AB New Can be Yours... You too can enjoy th ] 1 OOKS, Friday, died yesterday. The girl 'was found huddled with the corpses of the children. She was burned oyer 85 per cent of her body. right Future 1é@ mira: cle of Contact Lenses — re- storing your natural good appearance and vis- ion! Introduce the real you to a brand new, wonderful world with Contact Lenses from- Nu Vision. Easy to fit, pleasant to wear in your ex- citing glassesl new life without Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone FEderal 2-2895 OPTICAL STUDIOS | pedestrians act like traffic laws slow up atomic developments in survey | showed that pedestrians are | a oe a ‘Sees A-Waste Control Problem i in Few Years WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. James E. Van Zandt (D-Pa) yes-' terday warned that the prdéblem of radioactive waste control could LEASES AVAILABLE IN NEW SOUTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER for Southside Pontiac. A portion now under construction, will build to suit. Ideally situated opposite proposed Community Center ...across from: Lakeside Housing Project. Branch St. cor. Gillespie. * The only zoned commercial property available in this area. Modern Store or Professional Office Units available. Paved lot for 200 cars. All types Business Invited. are made only for drivers. lindustry unless a vigorous re- x * * ‘search program is started. Old folks are the most frequent ~*~ * * pedestrian victims, the AAA sur- | Van Zandt, a member of the very showed. Very young chil- |Congressional Atomic Energy| dren are next. Men are killed |Committee, said waste disposal | more often than women, was not a serious problem at pres-| Magica. ae vious! ent but definitely could be in 10 or} noted, are the most orevaliant 20 years when ater. power be-| victims; in one study 95 per comes more widespread, cent of those killed whe were ever 15 had never been licensed to drive. This presumably was because they weren't aware of the limi- tations of drivers, for whom AAA this helpful suggestion: Drive on the assumption that “‘you never can tell what a pedes- trian will do.” The. word for pedestrians, I gather, do it. More Engineers on List WASHINGTON (UPI)—More en- gineering degrees were awarded {this year than at anytime in the jlast five years. The government |reported yesterday that 45,639 en- gineering students received de-| grees this year, 9 per cent more is don’t |than last year, and 69 per cent more than in 1953-54. Further Information Contact ELCO INVESTMENT CO. Detroit, TU 3-0110 BE A CALENDAR GIRL See These Amazing Results Charlene James “Miss U.S.A.” Asquired through tH “ HOUSE of VENUS METHOD Before After 3 Months < > 32"...... Bust ......37" 27". |... Wabt .....23" 38”... 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Te . ae | ————— “Again This Year 1 Have Ordere New MOBILHEAT — RT-98 > . from Gee!” “| quit experimenting a long while ago... the heat, the comfort, the cleanliness, the economy of NEW MOBIL- HEAT cost no more than ordinary fuel oils, but, Oh! what a big difference. “Then, when you consider Gee's Automatic Delivery which assures you of always having dependable NEW MOBILHEAT, no matter how severe the weather... the clean, courteous delivery in modern GMC metered trucks ... . the convenient balanced budget plan... you'll have a double reason to do as | do... . ORDER NEW MOBILHEAT. furnace oil from GEE NOW and FORGET WINTER HEATING WORRIES.” NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE... PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WATERFORD, DRAYTON PLAINS, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP, AUBURN. HEIGHTS, BLOOMFIELD, LAKE ORION, ETC.... You, Too, Can Enjoy New Mobilheat Delivered in Gee’s Modern Metered Trucks We can 'now make delivery anywhere in Pontiac and the sur- rounding area in one of our new modern metered trucks driven by experienced, competent drivers. One trial will Convince you that ‘There is a difference.” If You Don't Know Fuel ves Know Your Fuel Dealer ee in load lots Save 50c g fon More and WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE OAKLAND Ol HEAT COUNCIL We Give Holden Sad “SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF Not Young, Immature Baby Beef Not Grass-Fed Range Beef. _ Not Budget Beef One High Quality—No Confusion ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED FRESH Mushrooms = 49% AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT | Whole wnewens Special! Mix or Match Sale! ANN PAGE Me ts ¢ © Be ° BS : WHITE, YELLOW, Es DEVIL'S FOOD, 20-OZ. S HONEY SPICE PKGS. ‘ Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Retail : 17-02, : * PKGS. 1 .00 N ANGEL FOOD eS ts re Coe he 2 oe <3 ae Special THIS WEEK! Try the wonderful new recipes right on the label. dexo . . . the digestible all- purpose shortening . . . is ideal for cakes, pies and perfect fries. A&P’s Pure, Vegetable Shortening SAVE 21c AT A&P! ROCKET, CHOCOLATE COVERED Ice Cream Bars On a Stick BARS~-~ ONLY TWO BOXES OF 6 BARS EACH } _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, COV. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY =2- - CANNED FRUIT MIX OR MATCH SALE A&P FREESTONE—HALVES Peaches A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruit Cocktail A&P BRAND—UNPSELED HALVES Apricots A&P BRAND—HALVES Bartlett Pears \5- CANS [ .00 LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS OR SHARP—PROCESS CHEESE ® Mel-0-Bit «<: -Nutley Margarine 8% All prices in this ad effective thru Tuesday, Nov. 3rd IN HANDY QUARTERS 1-18, 15¢ CTN. LAB. CTNS. meee } C | 7 1B Fresh, Completely Cleaned | FRYERS TENDER, CRISP, : ~~: me med erruce 2 Ann Page Salad d Dressing e 1959 FAMOUS QUALITY MATURE BEEF SIRLOIN 93. “SUPER-RIGHT” FAMOUS QuaLiry, SKINNED _ Smoked Ham WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION * “SUPER-RIGHT’ FRESH LB. cell Ground Beef “SUPER-RIGHT’ QUALITY Polish Sausage... .. » 49° SOLID 24-SIZE HEADS 25° SPECIAL QT. LABEL JAR Be AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grape Juice 3 = BY Apple Pie 43c White Bread ; Divi 39¢ LUX LIQUID. 59 24-0Z. -BTLS. 8-INCH * * e@ SIZE 22-OZ, CAN 7c OFF LABEL MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY ELEVEN | | PORTERHOUSE 99: SHANK PORTION 39 Ls ctl CENTER CUT HAM SLICES Save ! A&P BRAND OUR FINEST QUALITY FROZEN FOODS Your Choice 7 7 e Golden Corn jog e French Fries — e Sweet Garden Peas ‘53 @ Mixed Vegetables ‘< @ Leaf Spinach noe e@ Chopped Spinach 's e@ Chopped Broccoli ‘sz ‘ @ Peas and Carrots '%3 LIBBY’S FROZEN 6-0Z. PKGS. 25 3M THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY \Super Markets 1859 AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 7 eS e +: J ; 4 \ E & ed ) “TWELV , | 300 Attend “Sonny Halloween Omen S Festivity. scsi —_ LED LOARMOL LER SS ‘ * = I | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 : About 300 children attended a Halloween party at. Owefi School Friday evening given by the Owen PTA. The Wever- Owen - Hawthorne Community Club served refreshments and the Department of Parks and tecreation also cooperated. Warren Abbott shawed movies and costume prizes were awarded. : Barbara Nelson, Kerry Rich- mond and Rudina Egres won . Silver dollars for the prettiest costumes, Joe Mahalek, Terry Collins and Steven Hall won for the funniest, and Bobby and Steven Griffin, Ear! Oltesvig Jr. and Tony Bowers won sil- ver dollars for the most orig- inal Mystery telephone call prizes were given to Thomas Lamb and Christine Caffentgis » Maple Leafs Name Officer Election Group The Maple’ Leaf Luncheon — & ol + Club met Friday at the Hotel ~ | 4 : Waldrgn for luncheon and a Y business meeting with Mrs , ere ; > : ; ; pontias Frees Fhels —_— Austin. left, Svdnev Swindell s and Pentiae Press Phote Charles Lloyd as acting presi- VW S. Farre ll E. Robe rts explains ; j 1’ / from 5 to 7 p.m. The proceeds will be used to send dent , the finer points of football uniforms sahiiaes Saisie: “a ala slaasiehcal aplasia Randy Seiss are mixing the batter, getting a little practice for the pancake supper sponsored by the youth group of First Congregational Church Saturday may be an All-American some day. to hef son Mark. Five-year-old’ Mark . . ons Appointed to the committee two Armenian children to school in Armenia. “The for the election of officers were Gay Nineties” is the supper theme. Mrs. Hugh Endries, Mrs. Stu- art Townsend and Mrs. Harold | Wife Tells Abby: Pa | Br itish Doctor Thinks S moking Lowers Weight of New Baby. Rombough, Mrs. John Ridge- Daughter Too Young to Be Hers “S22 her home on Vinewood avenue Now 20 for a membership tea By DELOS SMITH 668 steady smokers. normal adults’’ smoking. sets DEAR ABBY: I am 23- They call him my ‘‘boyfriend”’ so I talked it over with my him his choice. Ask him if HE The Christmas luncheon and NEW YORK (UPI) The there were two explanations. off a spasmodic: narrowing of year-old —— who refently and tell me to ‘‘watch out!"’ husband to see if he could wants to tell his family the party will be held at wd home ' “ - Cine: ix that tobaces surface blood vessels “which He has never said anything straighten it out. He sfraight- truth—or does he want you to? of Mrs. William H. Bedard on babies of women who smoke may last for half an hour. or matried a widower, wifh a 9- year-old daughter. We/are all very happy. There's only one irritation. My husband wants me to. tell everyone that this child i: very young looking, and the few times I've told ped ple she was “my own" they looked at me as though they suspected I got into. trouble when I was 13 or 14 I have asked my husband to please let me tell people that this is his child by a previous marriage. The child knows it, but he has instructed her to tell everyone J am her ‘‘real"’ mother. Can you help me, or am I wrong to feel this way? NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS; When you meet people for the first time, there is no need to tell them whether the child is “your own’ or not. Should anyone remark on the. fact that you appear too young to have a daughter that age, it is cer tainly proper for you ito tell them that the child was your husband's by a previous mar riage. If you deliberately lie questions will be raiséd about the real parenthood of this child, and no good will come , of it * * * DEAR ABBY: | am a wait ress. There is an elderly man who comes in every morning about 10 o'clock. He orders a 10-cent cup of coffee tno cream) to sip while he reads his newspaper \ He always leaves Me a 50-cent tip. The other girls kid me about. him more than ‘‘Good morning’ to me. He just smiles. Do you think he is just big-hearted, or is he looking for something? , SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS Not everyone is “looking for some thing."’ I ance asked a man why he left such out-of-propor tion tips. He replied, ‘‘That's the way the girl makes her living. You never know how many mouths she has to feed at home.”’ That man was my father. * * * DEAR ABBY: For nine years I have ignored, stifled and glossed over the nasty things my mother-in-law said _ that hurt me deeply Finally I could take no more Daughters of Mokanna Install Officer Slate Mrs. Roger Smiley was in- stalled as Mighty Chosen One of Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daugh- ters of Mokanna, Friday eve- ning at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building Mrs Wayne Scott was in stalled as Junior Past Mighty Chosen One Other officers are Mrs. Rar Brunson, Lalla: Mrs, Richard Parsons, Yusef; Mrs. Lynn Sherrod, Namourna; and Mrs William Koggenhop, Zuclette * * *. Others are Mrs Matt Shel ton, -Rodeval; Mrs Samuel Smith, Zulaika; Mrs Mabel Richardson, Ishta; Mrs. Eve lyn Thomas, Arrah; Mts. Al bert Kugler, directress; Mrs Olga Bragan. assisting dire tress: and Mrs. Ted Arnold marshal ened it out all right. Rather It's admirable of a son to want than hurt his mother’s feelings, to spare his mother's feelings he told her I wanted nothing —but not at the expense of his to do with her whole family wife This included my husband's fa- * * * ther, sisters and brothers, whom I loved. “JOSIE” at the “BASE’”: Your Now, no one in his family will have a thing to do with me. I am completely out of the family picture because my should be very helpful. Tell him if he doesn't come up with can a wedding ring by December, * husband has made me ‘‘mud”’ he can make himself disap- Swanberg. Mrs. William Kar- C, R. Lowe. The babies of 1.155 needs of the developing in their eyes peal as, Mrs. John Benedict, Mrs non-smoking women weighed born. How can | make my husband Charles Pfoutz and Mrs. Orrin six ounces more. on the aver- see that he was wrong to hurt Weise age, then babies of the _ which showed that me to keep from hurting his To Fete mother? "MUD" IN THEIR EYES DEAR MUD: Your husband certainly pitched you a curve Now he has a little more ‘straightening out’’ to do, Give Lodges Fannie E. Thomkins Temple 41 assisted by Knights of Py- thias 19, will entertain the temples and lodges of Oak- land County at a tea Tues- day evening at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Building Guest of honor will be Carol Saul of Waterford who was the winner of the area, district Installing officers included and national public speaking Mrs. Edward Pritchard, Mrs. contest held recently in Den- Murry A. White, Mrs. , Fred ver. Colo Crossman. Mrs. Shelton and Miss Saul won a college Mrs. Glenn Jolly, all past scholarship, which is spon- Mighty Chosen Ones sored by the Knights of Pythias Escorts were Mrs. Kugler of the United States Thelma Anderson and Mrs Robert Snyder Guest pianist was Millicent Willits from’ Zal Gaz Caldron Mrs. Jerle Heaq of Clarkston was guest soloist, accompanied Federation by Mrs. William Molton In First Meeting * * * Pages were Nance: Parsons The first meeting of -the Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs will be hetd at the clubhouse of the Ferndale Women’s Club Friday, morning Representatives from the Ponfiac Woman's Club and the Haertter and Mrs./Sherrod to Woman's Literary Club of guests from Ann Arbor, Clark- Pontiac are expected to attend ston and Farmjngton the meeting ‘The morning session will be Women’s Clubs and = Sandy Brunson Lynn Franklin presented the red fez aml Sandy presented Mrg. Scott with her white fez Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brunson, Mrs. Ray devoted to a workshop and in the afternoon Mrs. G. S. Har- risen, president of the Oak lend County A.A.U.N will speak on international —rela- tions and the United Nations Use of a neu Four pages today acrylic fiber in Women’s Section and traditional styling makes this storm coat both Crescent Lake road Instruction Tonight CONFIDENTIAL TO The 18th District American Legion Auxiliary will conduct true of of instruction at 8 tonight at the Berkley Ameri- Legion Post. Chairmen for the program are Mrs. Neva boyfriend's ‘‘magic’’ tricks a school less at birth Girls With S. A. Get the O. K. versatile to wear and completely machine washable. Light in By GAY PAULEY weight, the NEW YORK (UPI)—Ever since coat comes the first female wiggled her way in a trio to the personnel director and got of color the job, the ‘‘great debate’ has gone on. Just how much does sex appeal count with the boss? Some bosses argue that ability, . strictly, is what gets a girl ahead natural lining; in the office. Others frankly admit with a pretty dish sometimes bowls 'em combinations: taupe with green white; or natural with beige lining. over Ask the girls themselveS’S and the answers are inconclusive: — a woman is crazy if she doesn’t use ALL her assets~: . . good looks sometimes are a handicap . . » it helps tobe a pretty giri, if you work like a man. Now, a new study on the relation : of beauty, brains and bosses has ea ee ee é = come across my desk — hardly settling the great debate but at least including some interesting observations The Research Institute of Ameri ca sampled opinions of bosses and female employes in some 15,000 corporations, or about half the membership which ufiderwrites its ~ studies of all phases of business life. + x * The pay-off question to the girls was: ‘“‘Do you get preferred treat. ment on the job because of your looks?” Four out of five attractive girls admitted they did. But the fifth made an unexpected point — “My boss leans over backward to avoid it,’ she complained, “I get a poorer deal around here thah ‘The és others.”’ during their pregnancies weigh than the babies f women who ‘the conclusion of a medical scientist and it was indubitably whose smoking habits came un- der his scrutiny. “The reduction in weight is by no means trival,”’ said Dr Te hoe, dears ee ¢. ¥ ex “ don't. This is 1.823. women _ . _ ES “Girls with S.A. get the O.K.,” said one of the plainer members of her sex. *‘‘In this office’ we have 20 girls. The ones with the face and figure snare the atten- tion.” | Other girls of the not-s@-pulchri- tudinous group complained that their superiors ‘‘spend more time in informal chats with the Marilyn Monroe. type,”” were ““‘more for- giving of her mistakes,’’ were “less likely to give her an un- desirable assignment’’ and. more consistently observed the daily pleasantries with her —_.the friendly good morning, the pleas- ant good night./ * * * “Then researchers asked ‘a group of male supervisors, ‘‘Do the more ORR. SORTER? BAG ae ote ke aioe mmm sc oreo natane mee ne aenuRe have a direct drug-like effect on the unborn baby earlier scientific shown that the heart rate of the unborn increases when the mother smokes a cigarette ‘‘An even more credible ex- planation,”’ he continued, that smoking restricts the ma- ternal blood circulation which is @specially set Lowe pointed to the studies This Marjorie Montgomery model drape, and air ‘1 fiber. The dre SS brilliant as gray, and brown. longer.”’ He said there is some ev idence that women are more sensitive to this effect than men. MAY HAVE EFFECT “Tt is therefore quite possible that vasoconstriction (blood vessel narrowing) repeated ten or more. times a day, might have an appreciable effect upon the nutrition of the fetus, particularly during the Jater months of pregnancy,’ he concluded Lowe is a member of the faculty of the University of Birmingham, England. He was inspired to make his study by the 1957 Study of the American obstetrician, Dr. W. J. Simp- son. On the assumption that a ba- by which weighs five and ahalf pounds or less at birth, was born prematurely, Simpson found that women who smoked during pregnancy were twice as likely to give birth to a ‘‘premature” baby as women who didn't. * * * Lowe observed that during recent decades there had been many improvements in ob- stetrical services but there had been no substantial decline in the number of babies who were low in weight at birth, “In the same period the pro- portion of women who ‘smoke has risen steadily, and this must have contributed in some degree to the relative con- stancy of the proportion of in- fants born at low weight,” he said in his report to the Brit- ish Medical Journal Lowe compared the obstetri- cat experiences and smoking habits of women who were deliveréd in six Birmingham hospitals during the summer of 1958. His statistics indicated that the more the mother smoked, the less her baby weighed at birth Conversely, a_ significantly higher proportion of the wom- en who entered labor spon- taneously were smokers, which strengthened the sug- gestion that the low - weight babies were prematurely born. Pretty Dish Wows the Boss attractive girls take advantage of their lodks?”’ answer was unanimous, “They'd be crazy not to.” One boss commented, “You woujdn’t expect a girl to avoid using special skills on her Job, so why should you expect her : to put a brake on personal e Researchers then: asked, ‘Do you favor the prettier females in your group?” “I try not to,"’ most bosses re- plied. But the institute study added; “We got the strong im- pression that it was a losing battle.”’ e * * * In. short, it appears that curves in the office create problems with many angles. ’ . LES PPE MMS oF oe ke as ae a ee a eS ae. | ‘> Bh. © oe eal Z i h 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 THIRTEEN Part-Time Job Isn’t Easy to Do at Home By RUTH MILLETT { steel herself against such dis- _ _ Lots of letters come to this col-| tractions as noticing the things umn from women who say, “If I) she should be doing as a home- could only find some kind of paid) maker while she is concentrat- work I could do at home.I could| img on her paid job. And she has manage it easily. Have you any| to learn to make full use of any er quiet hours that come her way. e truth of the matter is that! So while there are some j there aren't too many jobs a wom-/ woman cam do at iiiie ogi an can do in her own home. But housewife think they are going to even more important, It's not easy be easy. The working woman who for a woman to work for money|has it easy is the women who at home. leaves her house and her role of Men manage to maintain home|housewife behind her when she offices and sliops because there’s| goes to work a wife around to protect them from the phone, the doorbell, door-to- door salesmen, visitors, repairmen, the noise and demands of children, household chores and so on. But there’s no one to protect | the wife who chooses home as a | * place to work, She has to sand- Mn wich in her work-for-pay between ‘| the continuing demands and in. | terruptions’ that are every house- wife’s daily lot. Club Holds Dancing Cross Trailers Square Dance Club held a workshop at Willis School Friday evening. Furthermore, when a woman) gam Joan, caller, led in three, works at home, other women don't)new dances consider her a working woman. yiddle” “I Only women who leave their homes in the morning to go to a job are “so considered. “No one expects the woman who goes to a job each day to have time to be a den mother, a Brown- the and “Hey Lown “Dixie Daisey’’ “False Hearted Girl.”’ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Allen, Fred Suppers and |Emma Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. |Lester Kinsel, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ; {Lamson, Mr. and Mrs. John Rus- ie leader, a homeroom mother, to ’ attend morning coffees, to hold |S), Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, long “She said... .” and “I said| Mr: and Mrs. Stewart Drahner, ...’’ telephone cofversations. And, Mr. and Mrs. John’ Roscoe. of course, she is not around the) ~ * * house to be accessible to anyone] Others were Mr. and Mrs who rings the doorbell. Michael Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Bat to turn out paid work at John Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- home, a woman has to have real ley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray powers of concentration. \McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph She must step a job in the Engler and Mr. and Mrs. Bill middie and go back to it with. Toll. out getting flustered, She must Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hughes - —- served refreshments. The next dance will be Nov. 6 HAIR at Willis School. HIGHLIGHTS | Blanchards Hold by Rowena Wilson | Pre-Christmas spa care should be given be- fore trying a new hairdo. Make sure that the hair is in good shape after the Get-Together Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard ~Tavages of sum- || Of Pioneer drive who will winter mer sun, wind jin Largo, Fla., were entertained ' and water. It jat the home of their son and will take a sen- |} Mr. .and Mrs. sible hair pro- Blanchard of Irwin- gram ‘to make at a Christmas-in- your tresses really attractive } once more. Take advantage of hair condition- ing and scalp treatments. If for any reason your crowning glory appears dull and lifeless, professional assistance can bring back the wanted highlights. We are prepared to give your hair all the special care it might require. Your beauty routine should include regular appointments with us. Rowena’'s Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie High- way, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3541. 14 S. Main, Clarkston, MA 4-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac. FE 5-3735. daughter-in-law, Richard F. dale _ drive, | October parts Richene and Richard Blanchard presented their grandparents with a gift.. Following a dinner the family heard the Michigan district final- Knights, | chard sings baritone. r quar- tet members are Lyle Howard, lead; Jack Caverly, bass; and | Charles Sherwood, tenor. Also present were another- son, |Frank W. Blanchard, and his | daughters, Jerry and Kathy of _ Wadsworth drive. A Christmas motif was featured with a holiday centerpiece, Christ- mas cards, figurines, ribbons and a lighted snowman. Members of the quartet wore bright red jack- | ets. > Workshop | ist barbershop quartet, The Key) in which Richard Blan-| By MURIEL LAWRENCE Disconnecting the vacuum clean- er, we call out with considerable irritation, ‘‘Steve, are yoy going,°lce to empty or not empty the to empty these wastebaskets — or| “Stebaskets because we ourselves empty jare in a state of indecision. We! ; ? I ask t at es ee a =o o may-be undecided about our duty os *« * to a sick relative, about the wis- dom of resuming an argument with Downstairs, Steve is still seekirig) a leak in his old basketball. at bill we ant roa eee the sound of our call, he feels, more irritation than we do. For| In our own uncertain state, we the past 20 minutes he’s been don’t want to make the decision struggling to locate the leak in his, for Steve and say, “Take these basketball against the pressure of) Wastebaskets out to the incinera- his conscience which tells him he! tor.’’ We pass the choice between | ought to be emptying wastebaskets.| alternatives te him because we | are struggling with difficult al- | But the pressure of his wish to | ternatives of cur own. find the leak is equal to the pres- | sure of his conscience. So he's We can't heip this. Most of the been able to induige neither with |time we struggle with private con-, wholeheartedness, He feels divid- |flicts children know nothing about.| ed, uncertain, anxious, Thus, |So we don't have to be ashamed) when we press him again for the of asking Steve to resolve one for! decision he hagn't been able to us—and choose to empty the waste- make, he shouts angrily, “Ob, | baskets, for goshsake, leave me alone!” WaRD TO DECIDE Outraged, we make a scene with But we can register the fact that he, too, has occasional trouble with have been unable to make. Steve. Like us, children blow up when|choices; and when we find our- Demonstrate Rug-M aking The art of rag rug-making was) October meetings of the YWCA's demonstrated by Mrs. Melissa| Golden Age Club groups. Powers and humorous readings) Mrs, Clyde Marshbanks gave de- were given by Mrs. Amelia Ball at | votions at both meetings, to which | members brought articles ef hand- work or some treasured piece of work, Birthday corsages were re- ceived by Mrs, Bernice Tabor of Group I and Mrs, Catherine Cudney of Group II, Guests were Mae Burt, Jane Al- ward and Mrs. Florence Jacobs. | x * * Hostesses were Mrs. Marcus; Scott, chairman, and Mrs, Howard /Reeves, Mrs. Franklin Mills, Mrs. |Lawrence Wineman, Mrs. Frank ell, Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. | Kirby, Mrs. Charles Harmon and Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel | Mrs, Everett Russell. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Pat- | Mrs. Bessie Royce accompanied rick and Mrs. Carl Bolten and | ae Mary Malchie and Edwin V. | both group: singing. The World Vision Quartet will present a concert Tuesday evening at Marimont Baptist Church. ‘From | left to right are Norval Hadley, Ronald Crecelius, | Harlow Ankeny and Richard Cadd. Bonneville Club Plays at Waldron The Pontiac Bonneville Du- plicate Bridge Club met Sat- urday evening’ at the Hotel Waldron with eight tables in play. } * * * | Winners were Howard M. Smith and, Emile ~- Gosseaux, Janet Snader and Bruce Cory- World Vision Report Special Church Feature’ A presentation of work in the| The group blends gospel songs, orphanages overseas and the mis-| hymns, spirituals and barber- sionary outreach of World Vision| shop singing and has appeared directed by Dr. Bob Pearce will) before more than a million and be a feature of the special pro-| a quarter people in over 3,000 | gram Tuesday evening at 7:30 appearances during the past ten | p.m. at Marimont Baptist Church.| years. The World Vision Quartet will present a musical concert. * * * Since 1956 they have spent their| time with World Vision, Inc. a non- A number of churches in the profit evangelical missionary) (1 area which support World Vision! service organization formed to mee | Dinner Scheduled | are sponsoring the group and the meet emergency world needs) public is invited. through establishe evangelical) Fuyr for Fall The Oakland Park Methodist x *« * missions. Church will hold ‘a turkey The World Vision Quartet, com-| ~*~ * * Fur trim is big this fall for dinner and bazaar Thursday from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Irl Williams is dinner chair- man and Mrs. Joe Wagley will have charge of the dining room. both daytime and evening. So | allow room in your clothes budget for at least one fur trimmed costume, suit or coat. ! . | posed of Harlow Ankeny, bari-| The World Vision Quartet has| tone, Richard Cadd, bass; Ronaid| appeared for such outstanding| | Crecelius, second tenor; and Nor-| Christian leaders as Billy Graham, |val Hadley, tenor was organized! Jack Schuler, Merv Rosell and in 1946. | Oswald Smith. Her Game Is Social, but Literally « By RUTH MONTGOMERY | WASHINGTON—Washington has 4ire founder of Philadelphia's Don-|the nation’s top neurologists, all of long been a mecca for nouveau ner Steel Co., died of Parkinson'’s|whom foot their own bills for riche widows who know that it is disease alter 10 years of the afflic-|their cross-country meetings, and i” anwar : doom: ith Parkinson's disease easy to crash “society” simply by tion. Mrs. Donner was Kay's|receive no remuneration from the - “ « * P ‘purchasing a lavish dwelling,|mother, and during those years foundation. wrangling introductions to a few Kay besieged top neurologists}; As a matter of fact, 100 cents! Tanking senators and ambassadors, throughout the country, only to be out of every dollar donated goes and then tossing elaborate parties told that ‘‘there is no cure.” \directly into the research program. yhich feature well stocked cocktail IK i bere e After her mother’s death, Kay Kay Denckla, with the help of a crusade. So did Jess Larson, for the tab for all administrative costs year of this agency. agency |screened ty Dr. Her right-hand “man” is Mrs. | ittee.- Charlies A. Munn dr., lovely A few are already at work with blonde widow whose socialite |}ir microscopes and their skills, young womar—born to the social purple—who migrated from: Phila- | |delphia’s main line’’ to Washing- | - mane of ae “eee be throughout learned that practically nothing The “Different”? Look _. for you... PERMANENTS 5—$657.50 Styled Hair Cutting from ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON ; (Over Tasty Bakery) 801, N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 tor. for one purpose only: To help| diseases, because of an abysmal 1 - | F sey 7 save the lives of twenty million). 44 of research inte the | husband died recently of amyo- |.14 more fellowships wil! be grant- ; : trophic ‘lateral sclerosis, the 44 as the public responds to the mel dardars to die of neu and cure. same disease which felled Lou |need. Since the foundation employs : She therefore set up the National | Gehrig. ino fund-raising teams and public | _ Blonde, attractive Kay (Mrs. | ourological Research Foundation! During the three years that Munn relations spielers, money is in short | Rodgers) Denckla could be tak- |here jast year, with Dr. Raymond valiantly fought off the killer, the supply, but hopes are not. | ing life easy in any one of her (1) Adams, professor of neuropa-|beautiful daughter-in-law of “Mr.| Senatoyss and representatives am ptuous hemes at South (t,jogy at Harvard Medical School/Palm Beach” visited dozens of top|have glowingly praised the unique ampton, Hobe Sound or Phila- \as chairman of the scientific com- specialists, only to be told: “‘Noth-/foundation in the Congressional delphia. " imittee which screens all applicants in, can be done. We have virtually|Record, and the Kay Dencklas of In fact, she might have been for research fellowships. no research, and no sstatistics.|the world know that where there's doing iust that, except for a tragic|; Learning of Kay's newly begun There is no hope without research.’’\a will, there's a way. twist of fate that may now spell|— a a = —$—$$_—_$____—— a hope for millions of Americans afflicted with multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's fatal disorder), muscular dystrophy, cerebral palsy, or epilepsy. | A few years ago Mrs. William: A Decision FABULOUS the way tt fits | Wadeilges. THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT Inner this a prefer. No-pinch, no gap, just smooth, easy fit. Gently rounded toe, tapered mid- heel make this the pump most women Black and Brown suede. MUST Be Made 2 t Each garment that comes into a dry-cleaning plant demands an individual decision. How skillfully these individual decisions are made determine the success and public respect for a dry cleaner. For over 26 years Ogg Cleaners have enjoyed making these decisions for you. While literally hundreds have come and gone, each year Ogg enjoys a continuing increase in volume and an evergrowing public respect. A trial order will convince you too that Ogg Cleaners merit your consideration. j collar of smooth elastic makes pump every woman can wear. n t ta ma ng” he te demi = 523 N. Pontiac Trail 1560 Union Lake Rd. Walled Lake Union Lake Village | 379 East_Pike Black, Brown and Red Calf. ‘269 North Perry Then, instead of an@rily reproach- =r i him for not coming through Pontiac’s with the decision we want, we can Complete Corset We savé ourselves much grief) ; when we finally see the difference! BOBETTE SHOP between giving orders and choices 14 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 to children, It is only then that we’ Henry Donner, wife of the million-; Serving with him are seven of,project, Loretta Munn joined the lmer chief of the general services‘ administration whose wife is| Convinced by eminent neurolo-| gists that a minimum of five years) ‘research is necessary to lick the, problem of central nervous dis-| few like-minded friends, picks up OTders, Kay’s group awards five-| fellowships to brilliant, dedi-; cated young scientists who are Adams’ com- q CLEANERS FE 4.9593 | Struggling With Decisions Difficult for All we press them for decisions they/selves pressing him to make one|can accept Steve's right to respond é ithat he hasn't been able to make,|te them differently. Usually, we offer Steve the) walize our dependence on him. “+ Same 8 —. be smart-look smart “ PCL KE COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 y be smart-look smart “BUY NOW NO DOWN PAYMENT No Payments Until January ! MAY TAG HITGHLANDER Automatic Washer Fills, washes, rinses, spins dry and.shuts off, all auto- matically. You can omit or repeat any cycle phase. “| | =) Exclusive: LINT FILTER TUB Reg. $269.95 *189” -: | — . 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE MAY TAG “HALO of HEAT’ DRYERS Fast Dry a Load in 26 Minutes | OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS “Your Appliance Specialists” 121 .N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 FOURTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 , a 4 782 North Over Bazley’s HOLLYWOOD ALL PERMANENTS ONE PRICE SR75 COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER {ll This: Carefree Haircut You Get Permanent by an. Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75... None Higher BEAUTY SHOP Saginaw Street \FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned Simple Arithmetic FR ESH He’s_on top of the morning when he starts out in a professionally finished shirt kept wrinkle-free in our new clear plastic bags. Send Fall clothes for cleaning and free mothproofing. DRIVE-IN MAIN PLANT 540 S. Telegraph Road OONTIAC . a 2682 W. pencil and paper and figure calories with her. may want her calorie chart. If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of this new pwspaper. Today, Josephine Lowman invites you to get a You y » bem INDIVIDUAL PLASTIC BAGS NOW PROTECT YOUR LAUNDERED SHIRTS Now Specially Priced Pick Up’ and Delivery 5 For *] 39 DRIVE-IN: Berkley: 12-Mile Rd. [_7 HOUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE ON SHIRTS AND CLEANING | Telephone: FE 2-810} Careful Launderers-Cleaners-Linen Supply DRIVE-IN: Birmingham: 993 $. Hunter Bivd. | | | } Mind Topic jtension service, services offered by agents in Oakland County and showed agriculture, home economics and 4-H club accomplishments. y of Extension | The Blue |menta] health recently at Will Rogers School. Wayne Seifert discussed the extension slides on horticulture, Dr. Everette Gustafson, Medical Society, Six states — Georgia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, ginia and West Virginia — were! named in honor of British mon- archs. “2| physically public | service officer of Oakland Cuon- spoke on *‘Mental Health — Its Beginning." A panel discussion followed talk. Members of the extension group served refreshments, the | Vir- | | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | of paper and figure with me? self. 115 calories a day per | weight we I often am asked how many cat-|* ories can one eat and still lose|@ weight. This depends on your size} > and activity and glandular setup.|/ ¢xpericnced cooks However, as a guide, I can. tell}, be worried about the filling you how to figure it out for your-|” Figure Your Calorie Intake} Generally speaking we use about pound of} have. For instance, if! you weigh 140 pounds and use 15 calories per pound per day thati~ ; means that you. will remain the) same weight if you eat 2100 calo- | ries a day. placing the calories’ you used. CUT 3500 to lose~éhe pound Therefore, deduct day’s quota. . number of | tenance would be 2100. tract 500 from that find that you calorie intake even more, | If you you may | 1600 a day intake. INC LUDE BASICS | basic food groups and milk products, poultry and fish, meat grain. Naturally need some fat in you also your diets. Now it might be fun if ‘you will sit down and figure out how If you weigh 140 pounds your calories for main- Sub- and you must hold your intake to 1600 daily in order to lose a pound a week. If you want to lose more rapidly you will have to cut your calorie are extremely active lose more than a pound a week even with a In planning your menus be sure Skylarks. Extension’ that you include some of the four Club, sponsored by the MSUO ex- held a meeting on in your diet every single day. These are milk +. CBRS, | vegetables and| fruits and bread, cereal and whole |— will] diet : though this is cut low in slimming You simply will be re-/ If you eat less than 2100 calo-|% ries a day, you will lose weight. If) © you eat more you will gain. You ; must cut out 3500 caleries in order in a week. if you wish to lose a pound a week you would have to 500 calories from each much you should cut your cal- orie intake for a loss of a pound | or more a week. If you need a calorie chart, I| will be glad to send you mine.| Send a_ stamped, sephine paper. * * * Tomorrow: ‘“‘Good OLD Yogurt! |— Splendid for Health AND Re- ‘ ducing.” Law, Roberts Speak to League on Taxes - State Representatives Arthur J. Law and Farrell E. Roberts from Oakland County spoke on _ Michigan's tax problem before Pontiac’s League of Women Voters and fuests last week at the Community Services Build- ing. Each gave his opinion and told what ‘‘stop-gap’’ measures might be used. After the talk, there were questions from the audience. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schimmel, Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Ruth Kimball, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mary Rubert, Mrs. Elmer Bogardus and Mrs. Melissa Brice. * * * Also present were Helen Wordelman, Fred Haggard, Eugene Griffin, Donovan Gill- more and Floyd Smith. Laura Belz, president. intro- duced the speakers and mod- erated the question period. Mrs. Gillmore headed the hospitality committee assisted by Mrs. Barney Habel. * * * The executive board— will meet Tuesday at the home, of Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh on North Johnson avenue. Mrs. Claire J. of Hinckley | Griginelt’s, 27 S. Soginaw, FE 3-7168 Come join the HAMMOND PLAYTIME PLAN if you've always: wanted to play the Hammond Organ, here's a wonderful chance to learn. Play Time lessons are easy and fun. You'll learn quickly by ~ playing real songs. And -you'll be coached by one of our experienced teachers. Come in or phone FE 3-7168 @ 6 Organ Lessons @ Organ in your home for 30 days @ Instruction material attr SDH , Fee returned if you decide to buy. Downtown Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings ‘til 8:30 P. M. | { Elsinore drive next membership meeting Nov. ! will 19. Mrs. John Borsvold will be in charge of the program on U.S. foreign policy. Interlakes Exténsion | | |Allen on Watkins Lake road| recently. | * * * Mrs. Frank Hickson, chairman, | Allen, a lesson was given on \‘Planning the Use of the Family Dollar.” Club Plans The Interlakes Extension Club) met at the home of Mrs. Charles led a business meeting in hat making session Nov. 11. Mrs. William Huriburt of Elm- hurst street will be hostess. After luncheon served by Mrs, * * * hold the the | |morning. Plans were made for al |Christmas workshop on table ar- |rangements for Thursday and a The rest of the afternoon ‘was| spent making items mas. Mrs. project leader. The next regular meeting will|the day. be Dec. 2 at Mrs. Russell) Ander-|cut neckline, son's home on West Iroquois road. ithe skirt as you move. Choose no-' iron blend. Tomorrow's pattern: Half-sizer. Printed Pattern 4753: Misses’ sizes-12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 teles 4%, yards 39:inch. Printed directions on each pat- Most kids think the key to success fits the ignition of their |Plainly name, address with zone, family car. for Christ-| John McConnell} was! divine for all the lively pala of | You'll love the square-| graceful -motion of! te # % a y 17th St., “th a a — om ff a t ' Have You Tried This? “*'Dames of Malta Hold Luncheon By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor How. long is it since you made a lemon pie? Even in- shouldn't if they use Mrs Fred Cross- + man’s recipe, It’s so easy. Mrs. Crossman has her fin- ger in a number of club and civic ¢.ganizations. She has two children. Working with the PTA, her church circle and the Cub Seouts keeps her’ busy. Sewing and knitting are her hobbies., LEMON MERINGUE PIE By Mrs. Fred Crossman » 1% cups granulated sugar * B% ta lespoons cornstarch 1% cups water AAA ee, ee Teachers Plan Dinner. The Watefford Township School English Assn. will hold a dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at John D. Pierce Junior High School. Dr. Louise Sause, associate professor at MSU, will be guest speaker. * * * William Shunck, superinten- dent of schools in Waterford Township, will introduce the speaker. Dr. Charles Reed will introduce Ruth Chamberlain, president of the group, who will present officers and com- mittee chairmen. * * * The association is a newly- formed group for English teachers from kindergarten through the twelfth grade who are interested in teaching Eng- lish or language arts. ‘Lemon Meringue Pie Is | _ Always Well Received Want to get a pencil and a Jiece| f Shellac Tot’s Shoes Keep children’s shoes from getting scuffed by applying a thin, fresh coat of pure, white shellac after they've been cleaned and dried. When the shellac is dry, polish the shoes as usual. The U.S. has self-addressed | million miles of highways which # envelope with your request to Jo- is more-than all of the rest of the) © Lowman in care of this'countries of the world combined.| % byfarne iams QUICK-CU’, swift-to-sew — rm part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- terr, for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., New York 11, N.Y. Print size and style number. more than three! * | *| The Sunshine Group of Corinne * ‘sisterhood 184, Dames of Malta, G | met for luncheon recently at Ted's Restaurant. Guest of honor p | was Mrs?- Merle Curliss, Queen 2% 3 SE yon oleae or margarine é ‘Esther of the — " 1% tablespoons grated lemon rind Juice of 2 lemons Mix sugar and cornstarch in saucepan. Stir water in grad- ually. Place over medium heat and stir until mixture thickens and boils. Boil ‘one minute. Add egg yolks and boil one more minute, stirring constantly, -Present were Mrs. George | | Kayga, Mrs. Christian Theis, Mrs. § | Clyde Matthews, Mrs. Albert Clark jjand Mrs. James Schram. Others were Mrs. Edward f Schram, Mrs. Oscar Hooper, Mrs. & Don Bussard, Mrs. Elsie Bailey, Mrs. Betsy Shoults, Mrs. Florence Carter and Mrs. Pauline Best. sila askisinaiialin Remove from heat and blend in butter or marga- rine, lemon rind and juice. Pour inte baked pie shell. Cover with meringue made with the 3 egg whites. Brown 810 minutes in 400- degree oven. Cool away from drafts. oe Pontiac’s Official HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKES REPAIRED ‘ a 90 DAY GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FRE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE For further information about | A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES and SERVICE tickets, contact Mrs. Harry | Bandy of North Cass Lake I] 21 Water St. FE 4-3777 road. : @ TOPCOATS @ SWEATERS @ SUITS @ WINTER SKIRTS @ HUNTING JACKETS Regular Pick-Up and Delivery Wardrobe Cleaners 1038 Baldwin FE 2-9289 TONY’S Beauty Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron’ FE 3-7186 2! OUR un 00 Get a a Make-up = With Tony's >>, Compliments Budget Priced 243 West Fd 30% - 40% OFF oO oO on all RE-UPHOLSTERED Easy or ; Budget Terms : : ; - NEW, CUSTOM-BUIET 90 Days FURNITURE Cash Whether you're shopping for new up- holstered furniture, or wish to have your e old — re-styled and recovered, yo All can sure of fine Be et and superior workmanship from WILLIAM WRIGHT'S W orkmanship a in custom furniture building Guaranteed Phone today b>: we'll be glad to bring rc abric samples to your home and give 5 Years! a free estimate. No obligation, of conte. Furniture Makers and Upholsterers William Wright «cr. 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Over 28 Years riday SEAMLESS NYLONS: SPEAKING of BEAUTY donnell says; oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ee oe ee A Continuation sot, Our , Ante ; versary on, an Take a piece of rope, clothesline or preciation of Your Fine i string, (which is'made up of hun- Patronage! Wherev dreds of strands) untwist the ends, LIMITED TIME 1 whet a you are... see what happens? The strands ' ever you do... you will separate and the rope or string has ' ALL HAIR cuTS ' look your very bes h : Ty t in these lost tts strength and shape. Your a sh 1 hair is made up of strands just I. ¢ 1 eer seamless nylons with like the rope except that in hair J r reinforced heel and toe. they are called Keratin chains. J 4 When. your hair has been damagett J 1 SGi " Try Neumode’s and neglected, these Keratin chains § Tues. Wed., Only i rir Friday” Seamless! separate and your hair becomes § with, "This Ceagen! 6 Weeks i dry, frizzy, hard to .andle, brittle 1 “BY APPOINTMENT ONLY” ' and lifeless i ell Hair Stylists py What can ‘be done about it? A new Miracle Mile ter type of treatment, one that will I s. Tele ph at Square Lk. Rd. § eu os Sho knit the strands (or Keratin chains) § ours: 9 to r together, and pet just eo08 he sur- 5 Wha or wanes Robointment i ‘ace of your hair sin-e they ;can- not penetrate ft. lesaseannenanavad 82.N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 o 4 . ~ ‘ ‘ oJ i ee et v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1959 Ask Doctor wish them every happiness and send them both: your love. for the child's dress but have been told by several people ‘ls New Historian | Fine Soaps Are and linens are missing half the value of the soap. reason for removing the wrap- per: the actidn of air on the William K. Cowie A really good soap with beau- tiful scent can, with wrapper removed, act as a sachet until yyou’re ready to use it. Even then, its perfume will not be dimmed. And there's | a a sound Good.as Sachet Women who have not yet learned the trigk of using a fine soap as a sachet for lingerie that I am supposed to pay for | Mrs. Roy Linkswiler is new his-| it. Will you please tell me what | is correct?” Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience h PE 4-2857 All of the states had a gasoline ee Se Orchard Lake | ltax x by 1929. “Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine is being married and asked my small daughter to be to Choose a Consu | tant a flower girl. I was under the . _ impression that the bride paid By EMILY POST — _ . ——_——_——_ “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- | band took sick about three weeks ago and our , family doctor has been treating him ever since. He doesn’t seem to be any better and we would : i like to call another doctor (a ) specialist) to come in and ex- amine him. We don’t want to hurt our family doctor who has beén very kind to us. Will you please tell me how we can go about this?’’ far less soft when its being used. soap hardens it and makes it | ‘Paul Lutheran Church, Guild mem-) |bers are planning a bazaar for Nov. 12. Answer: As a rule, the moth- er pays: for her child's dress. | , A agit GN paws = , Bi Ty} - Answer: Say to your doctor that you are worried .about your husband and would like to call in a specialist for a consultation, and ask him who he thinks would be the best one. 4 ’ = *‘Dear Mrs. Post: Someone has just told me that at a cor- rectly set table, even though one person dines alone, four places should be set. To me this sounds just about as senseless as anything. I've ever heard. = ee She insists it is correct and ‘ — ne . 390 — that if I didn’t believe her I se” ae should write to Emily Post, Ee which is just what I am doing.” S ta rts to ay Answer: It is quite true that e according to correct formal - service, a dining table is never 7 29 set with Jess than four places. * 34” $69.00 This is merely because a bal- anced arrangement is most at- 30" tractive. I agree this formaili- TO R rE WI D F S - — 40" Apothecary Chest .. Bookcase Base with drawer $39.50 ty would be senseless to exact by those whose houses are not run strictly “ Credenza, 2 shutter doors, famous Ethan Allen pattern. and drawer ...++.. $89.50 ' | : “Dear Met Post Treceived | SAVINGS So" 3.awer Chest «95950 ROUND-THE-CORNER GROUP a lovely wedding present from % . the office staff. The ‘‘big boss” | , 40° 3-Drawer Dresser ..$79.50 was included. To whom should I/write thank you? I hope not to each one.” t very specially priced ...onall furniture, home accessories, china, crystal and gift items 24” Record or TY Cabinet $49.50 —except )those lines that will not permit us to reduce the price. This is a marvelous opportunity for you to do your Christmas shopping early . . . at very special savings! Come in for our*FREE GIFT of an imported, colonial-design Opaline Glass Pin Tray from 24" Open Bookcase Top $34.50 Italy. 48'’ 6-Drawer Double Dresser 30°’ Corner Desk—$49.50. 30° Shutter Door Cabinet—$59.50. 24’ B’kcase Base—$34.50 OR BUY ALL 3 PIECES FOR ONLY 139” ALL OTHER: ETHAN ALLEN PIECES AT 48th ANNIVERSARY SALE SUPER SAVINGS | a LEONG LEE Colonial WING SOFA Our Anniversary Special! +300 Answer: You suggest that | there are many, in which case | it would be permissible to write one note to include everyone and address it either to the office manager or your best friend in the office. He (or she) in turn will either post | it on a bulletin board or hand | it around. | Here's furniture that adds a custom-tailored, built-in look wherever you use it. . . and it’s scaled to fit beautifully into average size rooms! All pieces have magnetic door closings, antique brass hardware and adjustable shelves. And fine Ethan Allen furniture is skillfully crafted of solid Ver- mont rock maple, finished in a glowing nutmeg tone. 30’ Open Bookcase Top $39.50 * B40" Step En PC anorcooce $26.48 Regular Charge Accounts Won't Be Billed ‘Til 1960. es, , 90 Day Accounts to be Billed 1/3 in Jan. 1960 Vs in Feb. and 3 in March Bs + TT ar. we te Open Bookcase Top -$49.95 Cocktail Table ‘Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me what one is supposed to do in acknowledg- ing an announcement of an engagement? I don't know the | ‘Ethan Allen. Solid Vermont Rock Maple A SEEDS BOD a SERRE « . * girl very well, but she is going to marry a young relative of mine.” eae Answer: Write to her and tel] her that you are delighted to hear the wonderful news, Beige or Brown Tapestry Cover "5 nar ncapatst alghinnitinies. 5. bs < Deacon’s pent IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Or we will special order sofa for you in your choice WEEKLY Pra shane with before-Christmas pred guaranteed, fesiiiah SA ial order sofas sale priced at $300 to $400, de- SPECIAL! ee pending on choice of cover. Regularly $55 Choice of box pleat or kick pleat skirt. Southern Fried Chicken Every Tuesday and Wednesday Our 4:30 P. M. ‘til Closing All You Want! Anniversary Sale Priced $39° “Get Acquainted with Ethan Allen” Special! So that you'll get to know the truly fine quality and lovely hand- rubbed. finish of Ethan Allen furniture, we're offering this attractive solid rock maple deacon’s bench—regularly priced at $55—for just $39.50! This wonderfully useful piece will make a delightful addi- Wing Chair Anniversary Price 139” Pillow-back, foam rub- ber cushioned wing chair with box - pleated skirt. In stock for immediate delivery, or may be or- dered in your choice of cover, with delivery guaranteed before Christ- LOOK “INSIDE”? FOR THE SUPERIOR \ QUALITY OF WIGGS’ UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE! Anybody can make cheaper furniture—that looks good from the outside! But Wiggs’ superior quality furniture has better construction . finer upholstering . . . more springs .. » more built-in comfort . «. and individual, distinctive design! . better tailoring .. $ 49 tion to your foyer, living room, dining room, family room, or den! pio mes. ] eA NN RR ge zee Sits on Mp wei: liek Te eee | - Lucille Served with french fries , cole slaw, cranberry sauce, hot rolls and butter. Children Under 12..... Anniversary Special! 11 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING ‘NORITAKE CHINA ‘3” Usuall fish . fry Every Friday 4:30 P. M. *til Closing All You Want English Bone China CUPS and SAUCERS $5.25 6.95 Choose from 7 Open Stock Patterns Listed Below. wit Cp ae PO bn. “ee oe Fae aie with Thanksgiving in mind... 4 $435 ||| MATE Sarid Avoid (is TURKEY PLATTER™ © CREST © GARLAND YOUR CHOICE 1960 @ LUCILLE © LAUREATE | . CALENDAR TOWEL Specially $39 Fresh Lake Erie @ DERBY An unusual selection of very lovely bone china cups Priced Pure linen. Four beautiful new ‘ and saucers—very specially priced for our Anniver- patterns to choose from! Ready Now you can own superior-quality im- sary Sale! Buy now for Christmas. Other sets priced ported china for a very modest investment! é PERCH 20-Inch hand decorated turkey platter imported to . to hang, towel comes - rom Ita relie i a nted in Sel in senor oan oma ried pace alee = a - seed nits sie maitre box > E | brillant colors. Catt boning extras ~~ and nl deen: tried —— — es; ae a i ET - ‘ —— Children under 12,....85¢ |] Imported . . - | HOWARD. ! Italian ASHTRAYS . 24 WEST HURON STREET @ PONTIAC Eistinstire: Bloc (Gre vehits | Open Tonight and Friday Until 9 p.m. JOHNSON’ S Designs ; . . 3650 Dixie Hwy., MEDIUM SIZE. 3] _ FREE PARKING. Park or any downtown Pontiac lot. Have ticket stamped at our store. , Drayton Plains || KING SIZE $2. -é } | ~ - | , . . 4 : { . | \ . « atta SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 —~, » ~ Business Is Still Profitable, but Some Firms Are in Red By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst |for many it’s getting less so. Some lare reaching for the red ink. gain of 27 per cent while four ship- ping companies are off 12 per NEW YORK (AP)—Doing busi-| Earnings statements tell the cent. ness is still profitable for most/Story when you compare their to-/ Combined the 588 corporations) chalked up $8,617,461,000 in prof- firms despite the steel strike. But Students— Rental Plan Musical Instruments $10 for 8 Weeks school requirements met EDWARDS 18 S. Saginaw POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in a jiffy! | | NEVER AGAIN that sick feeling when your toilet overflows ‘TOILAFLEX' Toilet Plunger Ordinary plungers just don't seat properly. They permit compressed air and water to splash back. Thus you not only have a mess, but you lose the very pressure you need to, clear the obstruction! With “Toilaflex", expressly de- signed for toilets, no air or water can escape. The full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes it down. Can’t miss! © Double-size cup, double-pressure © Tapered tail gives air-tight fit © Designed to flex af any angle © Centers itself, can’! skid around For positive insurance against stuffed toilet, have a“T oilaflex” in your home. | fully $965 guaranteed AT MOST HARDWARE STORES || over last their suppliers jone big auto firm switched from jred ink last year to black this,| jand an ever bigger one doubled! 52 per cent. tal profits for the year so far with |those for July, August and Sep- tember. ‘Takes $9,600 in Gems ‘From Celebrity’s Wife | | its in the first nine months of the’ year, compared with $6,382,573,000, During the first nine months in the like period of 1958. |this year five out of six concerns j|made more money than in the smilar period of 1958. Some were making record totals. Industry was doing 35 per cent better than, a year ago. INCREASE VANISHING The corporations were still do ing better this summer than last, but the year-to-year increase was disappearing fast. x *« * But remember, the figures cov- er the period up to Sept. 30. It i8 since then that layoffs and shut- downs began to spread fast be- ‘yond the steel industry, It's the impetus of the first half of the year~“when business .as a whole was making 56. per cent more money than in 1958 that has carried the slower third quarter iand is still believed by many to And executives warned share-|assure the year as a whole of downs, and without sales where are the profits? Of the first 588 corporations to 4ireport, only 91 showed declines in net earnings after taxes from the like nine months in 1958. There were 21 companies oper- ating at a loss this year (10 of them railroads) compared with 40 of the same firms in 1958 (with rafis accounting for six of these) For the first nine months 28 steel companies averaged a 21.5 per cent profit gain over the prev-| ious year. But 22 of these, report-| ing on their books for the thifd| quarter, show a combined loss of} profit of $176,310,000 the previous! year, | * * * The railroads in the steel areas tell the same story. About half of the rails in the nation trailed their year-ago figures, although four out of five operated at a prof- it. Outstanding gainers this year were the motors and (largely because ‘its earnings). Combined these) firms bettered last year’s mark| |by 277 per cent. Runnersup were the textiles, | with a 127 per cent increase as jthat industry rebounded fast .from jits recession. The farm equipment makers show a 66 per cent gain as a group, and the ‘rubber companies|\Communist. leader Janos Kadar |has labeled Western newspaper re- |holders the steel cupboard is bare! some, if diminishing, gain over, or nearly so. That means shut-|jast year. Red Calls Reports Lies College Boys on New Craze: Handshaking NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) +-—The college boys are ‘at it again. Once it was goldfish. Then there was telephone booth cramming. Later there was a teams into ti-v automobiles. This time it is handshaking. Stephen Rowlinson, old economic student at Notting- ham Universify, claimed he set a world record Saturday by shaking hands wit’: 9,0001 per- sons. It took him 10 hours and 10 minutes to beat the 50-year-old | mark of 8,530 set in 1907 by | President Theodore Roosevelt. Two fellow students stood by counting off, the handshakes on a blackboard. “I'm in pretty good condition generally,’’ Rowlinson said, ‘‘but | I've got a stiff arm and ten- | nis elbow.”’ VIENNA (UPI) Hungarian As a whole the 503 industrial/ports of the recent executions of companies listed are up 41 per'3l Hungarian freedom fighters as cent; the 25 utilities up 17 per|‘‘pure lies’’ and ‘‘dirty provoca- cent, and the 51 railroads off 1 per|tions,"’ Radio Budapest said yes-| cent. Five airlines show a group terday, relief. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY An electric bedcover is so convenient. Set the dial for the warmth you like and enjoy it all night. .. automatically. Helps guard against winter colds. Even rheumatism sufferers report wonderful AND LAUREL BEDCOVERS $ ARE GUARANTEED : FOR TWO FULL YEARS Laurel $ MANY ELECTRIC oe BLANKET SINGLE CONTROL Free REGULARLY $29.95 69 Laurel ELECTRIC WHITE SHEET ONLY SINGLE CONTROL REGULARLY $21.95 Laurel MANY ELECTRIC | COLORS BLANKET TO DUAL CONTROL | REGULARLY $34.95 IS LIMITED “e-6789-39 craze for squeezing football | | } THIS OFFER [| 19-year- | PALM Detectives say a jewel thief—one DESERT, Calif. (AP)— from the hotel room of Jane Gos-\|were bar NEED CASH| OUR BUYERS OVER BOUGHT AND WE'RE CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS. : . den, wife of Freeman Gosden, one’ Queen Mother at Lodge J of the Amos 'n’ Andy originators. | Mrs. Gosden called sheriff's dep-| WINDSOR, England (UPI) — uties Sunday when she found a Queen Mother Elizabeth, who is re- jewel case missing. Investigators covering from an attack of influ- found a rear window jimmied and enza, arrived here yesterday to with talent—took $9,600 in gems reclosed so skilfully the marks spend a few days at the reyal ely perceptible. lodge. GOSPEL MEETINGS SUN., TUES., WED., FRI.---NIGHTLY 8 P. M. n Store Building Pontiac Lake Rd. at Scott Lake Rd Conducted by W. Jones, E. Jenison, R Owens All Are Weicome PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WE'RE OVERLOADED AND SHORT OF CASH—WE NEED YOUR HELP KLEENEX = 1 T C COUNT SUPER SOFT _WHITE OR COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE I SMA A ooo oon A MEN’S WINTER CAPS 66: SISLSSLSL SDS SS So Famous Wrisley PINETREE SHAMPOO SOAP 3 for \ Cc t. Fine sanforized sl >’? Camisole back, Tots’ Boxer LONGIES i= Girls’ Polished peyton SLIPS ips lace trim top, ruffled hem, shoulder straps. White 14 . Denims, and Flannel included. Sizes 2 to 8. Boys’ Denim Jeans* C Sturdy weight- sanforized. Fully reinforced— sizes 4 to 12 a. @ ah ~~ —_— — ee cor HEAVY BASE GLASS... TUMBLERS ? for Qg CAM A A A A oA oh aed oh twills uroys lined styles S Washable of course and first quality. Warm cotton flannel. Fits infants to 6 mos. asst colors. Babies’ Flannel Gowns & Kimonas 29¢ Wooden PANT HANGERS C *13° Heavy weight quality. Twirl twist only — sizes 9 to 11: 27: Girls’ Anklets crew DISH and COVER top. Finest top. White Fine combed cotton. double crotch. White only, sizes 2, 4, 6. 5 «83 Full cut, Coffee Mugs Reg. 39° PLASTIC FRUIT & Cereal Bowls colors g 51 S. SAGINAW ST. —OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M.—SUN. 10 A.M. ‘til 6 In assorte < d break resistant. Heat-proof, milk-white glass. Big 8-oz. size. oS Brushed cédtton knit. Snap front — ass't colors. Sizes 6 to 12. Men’s Flannel Sport Shirts Sanforized shrunk—assorted plaid and patterns. Sizes S-M-L. J 14 ASS SS SS SSS. Men’s CARDIGAN . Reg, 39¢ S t PLASTIC — OWEATETS Button front — coat style — BUTTER Ao ae ae $7 77 BOYS’ NYLON STRETCH -HOSE Blazer stripe patterns Long wearing stretch nylon. Sizes 6 to 8 Y2— 9 to 1). ankle or reg. Boys’ T-SHIRTS White cott6n with print pattern.. Sizes 4 to 12. 7: Combed white Nylon reinforced toe and heel. Sizes 10 to 13 — Men’s Cotton WORK SOCKS cotton. 13° length. A WILMER SS 5h - = ee ee ee ee eT Os ee le Ca a A bee tee A te 799 - ey a i a! id > “& +4 Et : THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 Census figures show ‘there are) oF * s ’ |Force Base 4 ; 106 males bara == United =a Rails Present Ren Pair of Chiselers | State Air Bases Get tor a crnmtiaons ane pons TEXT 800% 1D loc to Union | etired Rockhounds Enjoying Selves (Millions for Building Si ir te'sacrenes oe Wp igus and Fiction | U €$ 0 nion search for stones on their proper-| The Deleys’ rock treasurers are) CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPD—The' eheloe Air Force Base near Sault, MAKE YOU FEI OLD OLD PROF’S Made Public Sunday, . 9 Raggi Reel ST. They Demand Cuts in’ : ‘Featherbedding’ Why Accept CHICAGO (AP) — The nation’s) railréads today present their con-| troversial proposals for changing work rules to five railroad operat- ; Less For jing unions representing 210,000 |members. | The proposals, which may turn| out to be the most disputed in re- cent labor history, were made public Sunday by the Assn. of American Railroads in advance of presentation to the unions. * * * The issue about which the pro- posals center is what the railroads jterm ‘‘featherbedding” — forced| |payment for work neither done | \nor needed. | The railroads claim present work rules for operating person-| ne! cost them more than 500 mil-| jlion dollars annually. | Some of the working agreements" |which the railroads seek to change | have been in effect for about 40 Hyears. A three-year moratorium against changing the rules expired | Saturday. Your Money ‘NOT | 3% NOT 32% BUT 0. CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huren FE 4-0561 Established 1890 * * AAR says its proposals correct abuses in areas unnecessary positions are being staffed, wasteful jurisdic- tional work divisions exist and} multiple pay is exacted for single-| term work. The unions object to any work | rule changes. They argue that the |present rules. are essential to safety and efficient rail trans-| | portation. . * * * The five unions involved are the | Brotherhood of Locomotive En-| gineers, The Order of Raliway | Conductors and Brakemen, the Switchmen’s Union of North America, the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen and the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and |Enginemen. The would ' where Death Valley national tract in California has 1,908,000 acres. By MARIE DAERR NEA Colunmist At 62, John Deley is a happy ex-| ample of a man who quit his job because his hobby was so much more fun. For the past seven years, h@and his wife have been “just a pair of ty.’ The Deleys also make summer expeditions to the west cnd southwest, Their western col- lection includes petrified wood, dinosaur bone, a piece of Utah stone like that which the Indians | use te grind corn. mounted on padding in display,U. S. Air Force has released boxes with sliding glass tops. |$2,165,000 in construction funds for Others are in glass-doored cab-|projects at four strategic air com- inets. All items are catalogued. jmand bases in Michigan. “People are always dropping in} The money released includes to see our collection,” said Mrs.|$800,000, for ammunition and fuel Deley. “I think they're also cur-|facilities at K. I. Sawyer Air Force ious to see us. We don’t conform|Base near Marquette; $860,000 for to the usual pattern, you know.” |similar facilities at Wurtsmith Air Ste. Marie. 7 Col. Adolf Kroeber, civil engi- neer for the Air Force's Ohio River region, said contracts will be let this winter and construction will | start in the spring. | Hog and chicken production in| Iowa exceeds any other state. ne stronger and better they can feel by combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder Irritatjons. These irritations often occur after 35, and may make you tense and neryous from too frequent, or itching urination both day and night. a strong, acid urine and by siving pain relief. Bafe for yom or old, Get OYSTEX at druggists. better fast. \. rockhounds."" They have been hunting, cutting and __ polishing stones — a hobby, that, -vith trading and selling, now pays for itself. “We live simply, without some| of the things other people think important,’ said Deley, a former} electrician. “We're enjoying our- selves.”’ The Deleys, of Seven Hills, Ohio, have been searching for stones with rock hammers and chisels for more than 30 years. For the past 12 years, their base- ment has been a workshop where the Deleys cut, shape, sand and buff their finds. They use patterns for some of their work, tracing outlines with an aluminum pencil: They use leather or felt for buffing. The Deleys' favorite hunting ground is their home state, “Three years ago, we discovered Ohio jasp-agate, a combination of jasper and agate,”’ said Mrs. Deley. “It’s the only Ohio stone that takes a polish. Our western| friends are always eager to get| a sample of it.” | * * * The Deleys’ Ohio collection num-| bers some 200 stones. The oes thusiastic ‘‘rockhounds’’ point out scenes in their stones: a forest dn fire, a mountain range. “We do most of our Ohio digging in Licking County, nearly 150 miles from home,” said Deley. ‘‘For a small charge, farmers will let us Promote State Trooper EAST LANSING —The promo- tion of Sgt. Jack P. Foster to lieutenant has been announced by the Michigan State Police. Foster, a native of Lansing, is commander of the training bureau at the East Lansing headquarters. HaAmitton Wasuer= Dryer A SWEETHEART COMBINATION! Pay No Money Down! a et AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 Speed - 2 Cycle with normal agitator speed for regular fabrics + «. Slow speed agitator for deli- cate fabrics. Hot, warm and cold temperature. With a big plus ad- vantage of a suds saver and lint filter! When you buy HAMILTON, you buy the best! Free Installation! 212 5 position best! VERY SPECIAL! FREE! OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P 51 West Huron Street, Pontiac select the right heat for your most delicate clothes! terior light with automatic safety shut-off. Stainless chip-proof, rust- proof drum for longer durability. Big 20-lb. (damp) capacity. If it’s a HAMILTON, you know it’s the INSTALLED 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE, DELIVERY — FREE INSTALLATION — 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING M. - FE 4-1555 GAS heat control ... you Ultra-violet in- $1.99 Es yak Ext ie * Prices effective through Tuesday Nov.: 3. We reserve the right to limit quantities. purchase of one Perma Press self-wrin Sponge Mop and Coupon No. 1. . Rene hes ce See % oe % ra Lean, Medium Size re Rils- Enjoy Them Baked or Broiled > Skinless Franks 2-, ine] Hollybrook Butter : Le] Heinz Baby Food mm SAVE , . ® Carnation Milk _ Lx} Banquet Meat Pies TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 45 S$. TELEGRAPH Open 9 te 9 Daily Sunday 9 te 6 P.M. FINE Florida White Seedles errr . Up se ms 59 $. SAGINAW ~~ Mon., Fri., Set. 9 to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 te 6 P.M. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE Open 9 te /9 Daily 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 398 AUBURN Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 te 6 P.M, me Catt a € Witt ¢ FR eet TT Ty FREE ! One |-lb. can Beech-Nut Coffee with This Coupen Good Through Saturday, Nov. 7, ya| Beech-Nut ‘COFFEE With This Coupon Perma-Préess Mop at ging ‘4 No Cash Vaive. Give to Cashier Checks Your Order. aa Aw AA A. Only et Wrigteys “FREE Cen One When You Buy Reg. Price. Cow Hes re She Mich. Grade Farm Fresh Pure Creamery Strained Varieties Evaporated Beef, Chicken or Turkey from a formula .. . for constant taste and quality. 5 Cut into tangy sections for a salad .. . rich in vitamins , Large . S86 N. PERRY Thues., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 6592 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE Daily 9 to 9 JLGD FELL Colt Glendale or Peschke ¢ # 1 Ib. aa 1-Ib. 5 9: Print 5 4 | 00 Jars q Tall 4 00 Cans , 8-Oxz. Pkgs. NORTH HILL SHOPPING PLAZA ROCHESTER ~Thurs., Pri, a te i Sunday 9 te 6-*:M, — . “ TAMIFE?* T EIGHTEEN Record Views of Soviet Display NEW YORK (NEA)—This chron- icle is recited out of 30 loose-leaf notebooks which snarl silently throughout New York's Coliseum— wheré the Soviet Union is holding its first Exhibition of Science, Technology and Culture for the U. S. since the-1939 World's Fair. “We invite you to write your comments in this book,’’ say the signs near the notebooks. And as it is an anxious busi- ness to see your competitor's wares, the invitation has been accepted—in every language un- der the sun from Greek to pra- fanity. ————— _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 last minute yesterday when the He Made a Good Tr the : Y county board learned Movitz had MONROE, Wisconsin (UPI) — A\ not submitted a written audit since . Singer Signs Contract ‘Guaranteeing $250,000 | Now Air-Coo PARIS (UPI)—Where the voices of the post-World War I lost gener- ation once sipped cheap wine in moody contemplation of their un- recognized greatness, the beat generation now can go to the movies, The man who brought about the change by converting the fabled cafe La Rotonde into the Rotonde Cinema thinks the old customers ‘would approve. “I knew them all, almost all said proprietor Jean Reactions to Exhibition Dubious um! of Lost Generation led Cinema The left - bank Montparnasse quarter of students and artists and some of the most exclusive old residences of Paris is chang- ing. Hellmann said. New apart- ment buildings and parks are being planned. “La Rotonde was through, any- way,” he said. ‘‘If I did not build this cinema, a drugstore probably would have taken its place. ‘‘And here I have tried to build! a monument to jarea, the men who LOS ANGELES () — Mary Costa, an operatic star who once sang auto commercials eon tele- vision, will mabe af least a quarter of ‘a million dollars in the next five years. She has signed a contract with impresario 8. Hurok. It gives | him exclusive management of | her career for the team, guar- anteeing her $250,000. Commits TV Engineer ESCANABA (UPI) — Circuit Judge Carroll C. Ruston dismissed charges yesterday against a tele- vision engineer who ‘‘blacked out” three World Series games in the and ordered him committed to the veterans hospital at Tomah, Wis ;motion to rehire Green County au- lditor Alvin Moritz was tabled at he was hired in 1954. a, rt Souk Poke ity mibthiGAN ean aff aw ~ 4 r ol: ORRIED OVER DEBTS nS. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED debts ot dills when dee, tee arrange tor payments sou mech ot bew many yee owe. E TO PAY tien of Uredit Counsellors | ONE PLAC MICHIGAN CRED 716 Pentiae State Bank Gidg. “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. IT COUNSELLORS (Advertisement) (Advertisement) |helped to make Paris what it is.’’ of them,” | Melimann surveying his theater Science Shrinks Piles at be a ue Rnechel . py “ on the corner of Boulevard Mont- | * * * ——— SS statue of a farmer beating his | parnasse, where La Rotogde once | }1¢ pointed to word written across | Plans Scientific Job ° sword into a plowshare and it pro | steed. both main walls of the auditorium:| CORBY, England (UPI) — Mi-| New Way Without Surgery ceeds through ayriculture, auto- “Vlaminck, Utrillo, Hemingway,| ‘‘The names on these walls are|chael Sumpter, a Judo club. official, | . e iation. television,” cameras |Dos Passos .. . the great men of |thos -rsons sorts said: yesterday that a woman a It h—R ] _ P adele aaah, pat ane |La Rotonde. I don’t think they Inepeted, ‘aces ‘ome neo, ang d — . ~ ; : . 3 bs And further: ‘Twenty years Aisheliovinclcomment — Montmartre or The Champs Ely-|while plotting the overthrow of|midget foreign cars — attach re-| goo alg lee ae envene Satisfaction , ue sees. So La Rotonde stopped being |the Czar, used to sit at the old'volving blades under the body and| to make such astonishing state- | guaranteed or money refunded. what ‘is’ and became what was/|‘‘La Rotonde’”’ playing chess, Hell-|sell ’em as lawn mowers. — Earl ments as “Pyles have ceased to be *Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. ago we looked down on you. that lures the down the (‘supposed td be mann recalled. Wilson Avril Allan, 8, Today we fear and respect you.” could be - : - Aoife y ‘ se an ; road with seo wie of what = SSE a eee - * >a O f S d But of all the verdicts handed th to pee y down against the exhibition, one ‘I was very {mpressed by what Skating Start theme was played most often It I saw here one visitor wrote. ! was stated clearest in a neat pen- ‘Let's work together for peace and By MURRAY M. MOLER -ciled hand friendship, not hate and war.” <] N VALLEY. Idaho (UPI) _| “Seeing is believing. I saw, and) But he and the few .like him Avril Allan, a freckle-faced, pig (I still don't believe were only a handful in the para- It was stated in its shortest form graphs of damnation just might be| lover and again in every notebook American skat tailed pixie of eight a member of the ‘*It's not the Showcase that counts ing team in the 1968 Olympics. | “Lies.” —let’s see action and good will,” But to make the ‘68 squad, Avril * * * another anonymous signer wrote. will have to practice at least 14,- And in its most cogent, provoca * * * 000 hours between now and then. |UVe. thoughtful—in its most tragic: | ang no reporter was surprised . - Who are you kidding What to find the Russian information ® Now with Ss decial Hi h Porosit Pa er The 48-pound tyke is a student (Russian or American can afford office at the exhibition unwilling this fall in the Hollywood Profes- (these things?” . sional Schoo! in Les Angeles. A Wer if these Reesian arts and to reveal prices, attendance fig- straight-A student, too. In her artifacts and-crafts and canvases ures — or even the number of spare time, she's at a Hollywood | wore jies and dreams, there would| pene: was awe in Moncow. . skating rink, getting in eight be a wry kind if solace for every- = =e C sag in the Coli- hours or more of practice &@ | body at the Coliseum—American cr um ae — silently, sie week. estas perhaps, to call their children back ; , a ior ask directions to the cafeteria. The fact she s at the Profes-| put these are working models, | Only once throughout a crowded sional School is actually an ac ready-to-wear, orgirive, or eat, or lafternoon and evening did an argu- M e i cident. Her father, Andrew, is hang on your wall, or plug into /ment break out. It was between lr- O ens ys x er captain of waiters at Perino’s in) your electric line. And even if |two American teen-agers on the Hollywood Her —— moth- they are not priced, they are still [issue of whether it was possible er, Ellen, is ‘‘just a housewife as real as the carrot on the stick to live in peace We came over to America 6 from Scotland about four years | aga,"’, Mrs. Allan explained, ‘‘and - immediately went to Hollywood We asked about schools and a friend recommended this one. Ws didn't know untjl after Avril start ed that it ~~ original!) set up Salem research creates a revolutionary cigarette as aaa mg wo. th paper that breathes new mildness into the smoke fraceful little lass went skating »-. new freshness into the flavor. for the first time. It was love at first sight — between the girl } and the ice. y Avril quickly became—for ber 4 two weeks — the darling of the summer crowds at the Sun Val- ley Idaho mountain resort. é sun Mrs. Grace Galter of the Valley* Figure Skating Club, her- | &F . Nees " Invisible porous openings blend just the right = a Ess. sae amount of fresh air with each puff to give you a self a top-grade skater, estima- ted that Avril — or any other as- cooler, milder smoke...a richer, fresher-tasting pirant of her age — would have smoke. Now, more than ever...when you take to practice five hours a day ‘‘soon"’ on a puff, it’s Springtime! ; to become a champion and an Olympic squad member. For eight years, that would mean 14,600 hours on the ice ve Created by R. J. Reynolds Todecco Company PAYDAY LOANS i d @ It’s a real nightmare . . . and it’s so easy to PREVENT! Call NOW! : FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES! GULF'S FINEST . . . 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He said he was yawning, not at all concerned that he didn't win the world’s richest horse race, the Garden State, Saturday in New Jersey. Seeks $3 Million School B : Gravel Removal Ruling Delayed Buyers of 25 Mile Road Site Hope to Negotiate, Avoid Court Action tion in gravel mining combine on 25 Mile been postponed pending an agree- ment between the two groups which may be reached this week. Thitiating the court action were Jerome De Visscher, Harold Dean, Joseph Ciaramitaro and Joseph Michaels. They purchased the 80-acre site on 25 Mile road, east of Jewel road, to level and to create a lake before developing it as & residentia) building site, they said. Township officials issued tickets to gravel truck drivers for violating the zoning ordinance by hauling gravel from the property classified as a residential farm- ing area. They said no application had been made to allow removal of sand and. gravel _ from _ those i premises * * = two subcontracts amounting to about one-half a million dollars with: the U. S. District Corps of sand and SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Court ac- the dispute between a road and township officials has The plaintiffs had entered into DAIRY PRINCESS — Mary Sue Hodge, 22, of 1 ond Issue Clittord to Get | | ee éw Post Office Vote Date Sel Within 60 Days jn Farmington CLIFFORD — Construction and| lease of a new post office for| . « Clifford was announced by Post- Two Other Financial master General Arthur E. Sum- Measures Are on Ballot merfield, according to local Post- master Helen Gleason. for Nov. 23 The bid has been let to James IL. Roach Co., 305 Newwark Rd., FARMINGTON — Voters Lapeer. ; Canmtuetion s xucdalel- tne: |" the Farmington School gin immediately, and, weather District will be asked to permitting, the U.S. a ‘approve a $3 million bond partment expects the new <3 - ing will be ready for occupancy | issue for the construction within 60 days, said Mrs. Glea- |}Of new classrooms and two son. \other propositions in a spe- It will be located at Main and | cjal election Nov. 23. |Burlington streets, two blocks qT million dollars is a “cy of the present post office to defray the cost of naa ‘ia A * « ‘and furnishing new junior, senior Brick and cement block con- and elementary school buildings, struction will be used to provide a erecting | and furnishing additions |completely modern new post office. | to existing school ; buildings and . |acquiring school sites and addi- . “ th new bank-|~ (Ie sell be equipped wilh pre De |tions to school sites, said School type furnishings and fixtures, and} ~ . | pro. ide 800 square feet of interior | Superintendent Gerald V. Harri- | space son. There also will be an 80 square! _ Two ether propositions ask vot- foot loading dock with a large Ve-| ers te approve the use of $1,300,- | 000 in bonds issued eartier for | the construction ef an addition E. Dunckel Junior High Milk Marketing | *12'ssonr sco Area Is Sought jhicle maneuvering area at the rear per $1,000 of assessed valuation for five years for the purpose of paying a part of the operat- ing expenses in the school dis- UPI Telephote trict. in the White Lake Area Couple on Southern Honeymoon WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —On a honeymoon trip through the South are Mr. and Mrs. Dion W. Yeargan, following their wedding Only registered voters school district may vote on all | three propositions. | * ® * Any registered voter in Farm- jington or* Farmington Township | may vote on the proposition calling for the millage increage. ~ home economics graduate -from Michigan State University, wins a $1,000 scholarship and a com- plete wardrobe. She will travel 100,000 miles this year as a goodwill ambassador. - Engineers to provide igravel for constructoin work at |Selfridge Air Force Base. They took the matter to court seeking an injunction restraining the township from interfering with the gravel removal from site . Snover, blinks away her tears as she is crowned 1960 American Dairy Princess at Scottsdale, Ariz., Saturday. Doing the honors is last year’s wianer, Carol Ralphs of Utah. Miss Hodge, a Would Include Detroit, 28 Counties, Extending Regulation Territory } & WASHINGTON \ — Creation of Brave Leonard Mother Saves at St. Patrick Catholic Church : rp : " a Southern Michigan milk market-| — ee Township ling - area to inedade Detroit and Residents can register in the Mrs. Yeargan is the former | Board will consider a plat the four |nume ae ater vites bi eons clerk's office in the city. or town- ship, depending where they live, “Francine M. DeSormier and the|land developers have presented for until §6 p.m. Nov. 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald | subdividing the acreage. F. DeSormier of 9072 Hickorywood| In an accompaning agreement, Road. \if approved they will be allowed Parents of the bridegroom are to level the land and to create the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Yeargan of artificial lake within a _ certain recommended by the Agriculture | Department | The recommended marketing| Polls will be open from 7 a.m. larea would include 28 counties|'0 8 p.m. at the Farmington Junior land 18 townships in five other High School, 33000 Thomas St., and still shaken {rom | .ounties, extending the regulation , Dunckel Junior High School, 323800 of milk handling to the principal | 12-Mile Rd. Her Four Children From Fire ‘ LEONARD — A valiant young and feeling her way downstairs, I found it without looking,” Mrs. mother carried her four children) first took her eight-year-old daugh-| Kozachik said 368 Power -Rd |period as specified by the township|to safety. through blinding smoke ter, Karen, and the baby, Darla, h were: & gown of white taffeta with |22d within boundaries also set up|early this morning as fire swept five months old, out of the burning} “" ““Perence: : ; , through the Leonard Too! and Man-) building. | The Addison Township Fire De-\centers of Michigan not now regu-|WOULD FILL SCHOOL | partment was the first to arrive|lated. A report from the Farmington a fitted bodice and basque waist. |>Y mutual agrrement. rd ufacturing-Co., building where they) She the sied tee tt _ ee e fire ‘on the scene, and at first glance) ‘This includes Battle Creek, Bay| School District said a 16-classroom line was worn by the bride. Her lived floor-length skirt ended in a : i ; z AL i _. cel sweep. Newlyweds “vv at pos -_ wee ‘ Fire Chief Edward Porter said he|city, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jack-|addition to the Dunckel School ec Aor was} >) we Se on wem \thought the whole block in the|.5n/ Kalamazoo, Lansing and|would be filled by the end of the Her fingertip veil of silk illusion Now Livin | back inside for her sons, Stephan heart of Leonard would go up in'casinaw |1960-61 school year if the voters { red by a lace cap| g | 6, and Eddie, 4. flames — ; was secu : a : n-|approve the use of the bonds al- * * * Mrs. Betty Kozachik, 2, awakened about 5 a.m. by smoke whieh filled her upstairs apart- re The recommendation would co * * trimmed with iridescent sequins |} 7 Milford ment. | “J didn't have to see. I was so . | ready: issued ‘ aris, She i al | s As iota ol " meedibe Ae . |tinue the present milk classifica-|*® sued. ind pearis. carried a colonia rn She roused her small. youngsters, | familiar with the way downstairs; Hie credited the Oxford and Orion tiny system and present prices for} ay y OK. the 93 mst bouquet of white roses centered with a spider mum. 4 o> oy MILFORD — Residing in Mit! Township departments, which 5000 / +n most part. ford after a honeymoon in north-! arrived, with helping save the 4 bend proposal it would take a MRS. DION W. YEARGAN fe! minimum of 1 months to pro- Wixom-Walled Lake. Bloomfield Lions to Welcome Council Bloomfield Lions Club will host to members of the district Governor's Advisory Council at their regular dinner meeting Tues- day at 7 p.m. at Devon Gables. * * * Zone chairman Ned Niedjelski will conduct the meeting and >res- idents and secretariers from the following clubs will attend: Auburn Heights, Bloomfield, Lake Orion, Huron Valley, - ford, Pontiac, Rochester, Water- ford Township, West Lake and * * * Several International Counsellors and other district officers will be in attendance Projects. and problems of various clubs will be on the agen- da for the evening: U. S. Population. Spurts WASHINGTON — Population of the U. S. increased 2% million in the 1945-55 period, which was more than the gain in 21 years during the 1924-45 period. } Carol Ann Simpson of Pontiac | be was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharleen Moore of Or- \chard Lake and the bride's sis- ters, Paula and Janet of White! |Lake Township. Reginna Farmer iwas flower girl. Dennis McNamara of Walled Lake was best man. Ushers were Kirk Evans of Union Lake, and Paul and Jim Pierce of Walled \Lake. Danny Crawford of White |Lake Township was ringbearer. A reception was held at Glen Oaks Country Club. ‘Farmers Week at MSU *. Set for February 1960 EAST LANSING — Annual Farmers Weeks at Michigan State University is scheduled for “eb. 15, 1960, according to annownce- ment made by Byron H. Good, |professor of animal husbandry who is in charge of arrang-ments the/ for the educational event | Thousands of farmers, ral leaders and interested urban peo- | ple come to this mid-winter event leach year. Staff members of sev- eral colleges at Michigan ‘State present the latest information |about agriculture and its many related fields at Farmers’ Week. | - Numerous programs are ar- |range for both men ahd. women. Nancy Ann Thompson Weds Stephen FP. Bunda pss steevars MILFORD — Nancy Ann Thomp- son and Stephen F. Bundra were married Saturday in the First Methodist Church at Commerce, The candlelight ceremony was performed by the ’ Rev. ct Thomag before an altar decorat with pink flowers and palms. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson of 5783 Garthby Dr, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. J, Bundra of Green- lane, Pa, The bride wore a gown of chan- tilly lace featuring a decollete neckliwe and an empire bodice. Her floor-length skirt of tulle was accented by a front panel, of lace. 4 crown = of rhinestones and pearls secured her fingertip veil of French illusion silk, She car- ried a cascade, bouquet of white carnations, roses and a white or- Patricia. Ann Godshill of Green- lane, Pa., wags maid of Bridesmaids were Nancy O'Brien of Pontiac and Mary Ramsey of|* Charleston, W. Va. * i “e “MRS, STEPHEN F. BUNDRA honor.|Bundra Jr,-of Conshohocken, Pa., and Denzel D. McDaniel, - Following the ceremony, a fe- ception was held im the VFW Hall here. y The are newlyweds honeymoon- jing at Niagara Falls and will re- side in Pontiac upon their return. * ern Michigan ar 1 Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Dzllas V. Bicknell. * * * They were married in the Pres- byterian Church here before an altar banked ir gladioli, mums and palms. The bride, the fesmer Marge F. Pearson, is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Pear- son of 904 Hillside Dr. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth McCiain of 913 Pier- son St. For her wedding the bride chose a white taffeta gown with a scal- loped Sabrina neckline and chan- tiliy lace bodice. The ftoor-length bouffant skirt for‘tn a chapel * * * A crown of lace accented with jseed pearls and sequins held her isilk illusion veil. She carried a jeascade bouquet of carol pink rose- buds and chrysanthemums | Mes. William Cohcley of Mil- | ford was matron of honor. Brides- | maids were Maxine Hewett, Mrs. Keith Belleville and Lois Ann Clark. Nicolee Nan Neilsen was flower girl. * * * The bridegroom's brother, Rich- ard of Milford was best man. Ushers were David Buhmeyer of Burlington, Iowa, Ronald Glynn jand Fred Hofer of Milford and_the bridegroom’s brother James, also lof Milford. Ringbearer was Boyce A McClain of Milford. A reception was he'd in the Man, 72, Dies After Running Into Car MADISON HEIGHTS—A 12-year- old. man here died yesterday in Willtam Beaumont Hospital from injuries received Saturday when he ran into the side of an auto- mobile on 11-Mile road near Bret- tonwoods. Dead issLouis McNally of 27728 told Madison Heights police they had been drinking in an Eleven- Mile road har. \ As they were leaving, Louis said-he going to commit suicide end started to run acrcss the street, the br«‘her told police. He was hit by a car driven by George Cyarnecki, 32, of 936 Par- liament St. { Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hopcroft Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Chile lodine Center comes from Chile. € brick building and the nearby) .heduled for publication tomor- vide the new classrooms for the sweep and had a lacc back panel. Hampton Rd. His brother William | SANTIAGO — More than 70 per/uties reported. The driver was un- cent ‘of the world supply of iodine|able to make a statement telling Their Planning Board NOVI — Invitations were sent ing Nov. 9 to form a citizens’| committee to assist the Planning Board in long-range work. , * * * The idea was sparked by Plan-| ning Consultant Waldemar C. Joh son in an effort to obtain a cross-| section of ideas and opinions. The new committee will be | known as the Novi Tomorrow Committee. | Questions that will ‘come before} t proposed committee will in-| clude: parks and recreation facil- ities, thoroughfare planning, util-| ities, educational. and cultural fa-! cilities, commercial and industrial development, master planning and zoning. + *« * Paul M. Reid, executive dircctor of the Regional Planning Commis- sien, will be guest speaker. Open to the public it will be} |held af the’ Novi Community Build- ling at 8 p.m. Lutherans Holding State Open House | The Lutheran Church-in Michi- gan is holding a statewide open [house this week. As part of the observance, some |300 guest ministers from other jstates spoke before the 300 Luther- an congregations in Michigan yes- terday. Special Evangelism serv- ices will be held at 8 p.m. nightly for the rest of the week. | The guest ministers will make \calls throughout the parishes they lare visiting to invite people to the services. | The project is the first of its kind by the Evangelism Depart- ment of the Lutheran Church-Mis- souri Synod. Fenton Youth Suffers Multiple Injuries in Crash A 16-year-old Fenton youth is in satisfactory_condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, Flint, with a brok- en left leg and head and face cuts suffered when his car smashed into a tree in Holly Township late Saturday night. x Oakland County sheriff's deputies said the car driven by Raymond Collins of 1008 Oak St. skidded side- ways sone 300 feet before smash- jing into a tree on Belford street |east of Fish Lake road. | The car was:a total wreck, dep- Novi Citizens fo Aid ‘Sell Bonds Door-to-Door to 120 residents to attend a meet-!+ . new Mandon Lake Commun-| n-|of Kenneth Thibo, church deacon, year-old structure. é structures. The tool company is}. Necated ot 3 Kimwood ft. im with a 20-day period follow-| junior, senior and elementary to Raise Church Funds " “ ra ing for interested persons to file} scheols, the report stated. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A| ‘comments. | The additional operational mill- : . ‘ Fire equipment from Attica and} After consideration of any such} , : aes Parle . is needed for salaries door: wane bond selling campalg” | trom Ford's Michigan Provinglcomments, the Department would ee col pe s pg prin to raise funds for the construction |Grounds near Romeo also assisted. issue a final decision on which | income lost due to the decreasing Owner of the building, Leonard bahar would vote. Approval BY| tay base for each child in school, Postmaster Hiram Terry, said (two-thirds of those voting is re-| according to Harrison. the fire probably started near the ‘Tuired before the Department may furnace. The basement rafters @mend any milk marketing order were charred, and the office and | The recommended order is based| dining room at the rear of the [on testimony taken at a public) will sell bonds of any amount be-| building were damaged exten- | hearing at Lansing, Jan. 6-16. ginning at $50 to church members| sively by fire and water. and anyone interested to finance! The machinery in the front room, sractucten Gf Wis) Sew Secilwas)wameneatal tal saa be Produces Barrel of Salt that will replace the present 30-\back in working order without too) SALT LAKE CITY—Four barrels Republican Since 1911 much loss, Terry said. of water from Great Salt Lake in Pledges of $64,000 for church| Addison Fire Chief Edward Port-|Utah will produce about one barrel LISBON ~- Portugal has -main- construction have already been|er said the damage probably would|of salt after the usual evaporation|tained a republican form of gov- raised. ernment since 1911. ity Church begins today and will| run through next week. * * * . Five teams, under the direction| California’s Gaining WASHINGTON —California nay jovertake New: York as the most | populous state in 1967, according to the census bureau. ‘reach ‘‘many thousands of dollars.”’ processes. Has Been Writing Folk Music for 10 Years Central Teacher Records Own Song By DICK SAUNDERS | Bob Ricard, 30, has been trying, first record, released on the | suggesting things to show our An English teacher at-Pontiac for 10 years to get one of his songs! “Skoop” label. On one side is | diplomatic ~isitors from abroad. ee ee ie making Gay oa ton ie Eroremr big pe an original Ricard composition, | Executives of the recording com- Ss sus) i y off's udios ,, * , ee ; rs with his first record release on|in @ grueling nine-hour session. { “Shew Them Our People, which ie tggene dele “ane mn the the commercial market from coast| ~*~ *« * is a half-spoken, half-sung mes- recording scene since “God Bless to coast, | Out of the session came his | sage to President Fisenhower | 4 morica.” “After waiting and trying for so long, things started happening quickly,’ said Ricard. “I wrote it 0: a Wednesday and it was re-- cordea on a Friday.” *. * * Ricard and his rhythm accomp- animent, a studio group,,made 38 takes before engineers got the one they wanted. A total of 20 takes were made on the other side, *‘Rinktum Dinktum,”’ a Catchy tune recorded to a rocking Latin beat. * * * Ricard, who is a native of Kentucky, came here from Nash- ville three years ago to teach. Ile is married and lives at 613 Sheryl Dr., Waterford Township. The Ricards have a four-year-old daughter. He has mailed copies of the record to every U.S. senator and representative in .Washington and to the President and members of the Cabinet. Aside from teaching, Richard's major interest lies in folk music. He studies its development and collects folk records, * * ®* “The term ‘folk music’ has been sadly misused by publicity men who probably have never heard real true folk music,” “Ricard contends. “If this record sells,.I've been” promised a shot at a folk music altum. ' That's why -I'wh, keeping my fingers crossed in hopes that it's a success commercially,” he Pontiac Press Phote—- English class. ‘‘Rinktum Dinktum’’ is the title of a'‘catchy novelty tune composed by .Central in- HERE’S HOW YOU SPELL IT. — Words strange to the English language appear on the how the accident happened, ‘ structor Bob Ricard. explains, © blackboard of'a Pontiac Central High School TWENTY _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 32, 1959 ‘Socialite’ Becomes Fine Actress Lone! lest Trouble Has Many Faces Co. ‘ict Is Dead | \ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE erty breeds poetry, and all like| She “hoped it might open up a ] P RI c SA EY JAC j a NEW YORK—Everybody know , (that. | whole nasty new future for me,” KSON (~The _ loneliest 2 L e So how come Dina Merrill, a but although she was effectively| Convict In Southern Michigan Pri- | TILE OUTLET - 1055 W. HURON FE 83717 | that in order to be a great artist,!..cialite who could buy Hollywood !cruel and wanton, she is right| 80” is dead. a person has to suffer. High emo-|in cash, is. being acclaimed a fine back in nice girl roles in her lat- He was Alexander Geltafan | Reg. Now ' ¢ Reg. 0 2° . tion flourishes in adversity, beauty actress? Has she ever gone hun- est opus, ‘‘Operation Petticoat.” | who never got a letter nor had 6c _ 4 NOW - gry? Has she ever lived in a cold ne | a visitor in the 34 years he grows on an empty stomach, pov- ey , , _____ water flat? Has she ever yearned Dine’s problem is that she looks spent in prison for murder. 1 ¢ Reg ¢ reat ecvesioe for a chinchilla and been turned ji,¢ Grass Kelly, wears eel Ho was 73 whys he Ged. | ' R 5 Now 2 * NOW y: | The prison chaplain was the eg. 9¢ 2c Woma N arly Co eNo . a white gloves, has wealth and po-| , tside “4 To | fh) lice 8 Sst, Sa Sr etetnon eae er oe See WALL BOND PAINT ‘'" 35? *2°* ltches To Dea think starvation is absolutely nec- children. tery Friday. Reg. 5.95 Now "| nearly itched to death for 74 years essary, do you? Geltafan was serving a life CLOSE-OUT | | COUNTER TOPS; | CLOSE-OUT Then | found anew wonder shin creme. Producers and directors also | sentence for the 1925 slaying of | 1950 but there was nb one to VINYL PLASTIC MICA—VINYL PLASTIC Newl’mbadby,"says D. Ward of L.A.) One can suffer in other ways shy away from giving her ether | his divorced wife. Here's blessed relief from tortures of vaginal | — like being turned down for @ than respectable role because He was eligible for parole in itch, rectal itch, chafing, rash and eczema : with an pe xing qew scientific formula | Tole you really long for. That she is one of the few persons in ama LANAC ANE. This fast-acting, xaine | may sound sort of silly, but | histo to be retained in the | ; ; - eabo trove hilly hasonf os 7 ry vouch for him or promise him germ fs ic soothes ra, iviated ni _ pains tor's point i ee ‘t “Social Register” after entering | a job, He had a heart ailment, on C Ea. 1 OFF ee C Ea. inflamed skin tissue, Stops scratching—so | g role is more importan show business. | was blind in on , : arlequin 1 aling. Don't suffer another minute. | than a good meal, and if you | " = "ee hs par Pattern LANACANE today at a drug sores. ens ___——— | Jook at i‘ that way, I've starved Dina’s attitude toward the ‘‘Reg- | tilly deaf. The time he served was the | along with the best of them.” ister’: ‘It’s a convenient phone , . Theol to haw hand when you’ ongest, and the loneliest, of the | And please, pleaded wre — ining ‘o oe support Pi » charity prison's 5,000 inmates. | SOLID VINYL TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE ful blonde daughter of Mrs. Merri- Gri.” But I don't really like what | | 9x9x Vs 2Ye Sq. Ft. to a Sheet weather Post (cereal foods multi- ae * ye million-heiress), do not refer , to it stands for Dow Subsidiary Buys All First ¢ Unglazed $ 59 her as a “‘socialite.” . . . just be- RELATIVES SHOCKED British Thorium Firm Quality R P ilcause she is descended from, and| Among her blue-blooded rela-| andom ottern Imarried to (industrialist Stanley tives, there was some shock when | MIDLAND (—Do7 Chemical Co. | Rumbaugh Jr.) great wealth and |Miss Merrill decided, after the says Thorium Lt. has been ac-' |the Blue Book of Society birth of her third offspring, to re-|uired jointly by its Swiss sub-| Asphalt Tile Galv. Gutter White Paint sidiary, Dow Chemie 4.G., and FUFL OIL | ’ Seve A SOCIAL LIFE? turn to an acting career which |°* F : ed. pratt poe .. |she began as a child ham. Rio Tinto Co. Ltd. @f London, | Spatter 8’ Lengths Inside—Outside SOE NTH | “What i3 a social life anyway?” ° a | Thorium was owned jointly by she asks. “It is seeing your But they succumbed, and [mperial Chemical Industries Ltd. | € Ea. ¢ OAKLAND FUEL friends. In that way, I am social. even seem proud to have a work: jand Howards of IIford. Thorium | But the term ‘socialite’ hints of ing girt im the family. Now |is the principal processor of crude MON., THURS., FRI, UNTIL 9 P.M. and PAINT the international set, who live in| Dina’s only quarrel is with |thorium materials in the United TUES., WED., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. night clubs and sieep in jet planes) bosses who may get the impres- | Kingdom. | Call FE 9°6159 between cocktail] parties — and! sion that just because her moth- —— this I decidedly am not. ,er inherited 100 million dollars, | “Call me anything but that. and her father and husband are Call me an actress, a housewife, | Similarly rich, actress Merrill | a mother. Call me even a —” | doesn't expect a big, fat salary Worry of she writhed, but elegantly — ‘a | for her work. FALSE TEETH nice girl.” | “You're durn tooting I fight for | The term ‘‘nice girl’’ is not well more money every job,” flashes | Sipping or ire or ion i thought of among rising young the actress. ‘I do it for two rea- Don't joose false actresses, who would rather sink sons. First, they don't respect you — supping dropping figs itheir pearlies into the meatier |if you don't demand your rights. | eprinala ei a isetle PASTEETH on your iroles- of wicked women. Dina’s,And strangely enough, in this) KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES or RICE KRISPIES 8 Oz. Pkg. 5 Oz. Pkg. (Advertisement) ee Gane nt powder gives only wicked role was as a spoiled world, money is the mark of suc- and coqurity by holding plore Mae [and immoral Hollywood debutante |cess in whatever you do. , firmly pasty taste Srmiy No Gime ikdine (non-ecid). jin’ the recent TV spectacular, | * * e People’s-Food Town Bonus Coupon ) Get PASTEETH et any drug counter, “What Makes Sammy Run?” “And I want to be a success!" ° KELLOGG’S 5} — YOUR Corn Flakes or Rice Krispies WITH 8 Ox. Pkg. 5 Ox. Pkg. OFFER ENDS SATURDAY! “4 oe = 10" tr ter ar ar are DON’T MISS OUR BIG Y, HAMILTON GRADE oye ONLY “LS 2 ey = . STAR-KIST Frozen ® PACKAGE e TUNA aA NOODLE 1 CASSEROLE Borden’‘s or Sealtest COTTAGE CARROTS FACIAL TISSUE C HEE S$ E “10°. = 10) = 19° Value {v.s. cnoice Norwegian CHUCK STEAK 59; Kipper Snacks U. S$. 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TR AABAAAAAAAAA nn Me Mn Mn nll tle Ml Ads AV ANAL AS = -— = wee .hUL Trrtrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerererrtrertreereertrerrerepeseepereper abidnd T FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS et COLUMBIA ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 bd PEOPLE'S. i OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN © A.M. Ht ® PLM: : pepe dpe wee ity eave A wees i FF CLOSED SUNDAYS SUNDAY 9 te 6 A.M, #10 P.M. Roper ‘Gold Star’ Award-Winning Ranges Priced as Low as $209.95 With Trade MG-6799-39 7580 HIGHLAND RD. LAKE 8D. « TWENTY-TWO, |College Grid Standings [Eaglets Upset Mikes, St THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 Fred Win SOUTHWEST | SOUTHEASTERN Conferen All Games ‘onference All Games WL Pct. W LT Pet WLT Pet. W L T Pet eran ; 0 1000 6 6 1000 Georgia 40 0 1000 6 1 06 833 Arkansas 210 750 W 2 @ 714 LSU $5 0 0 1000 7 0 O 1.000 TCU 210 667 > © 0 .F¢-Mississippl ; 1 0 70 6 1 86 857) Baylor 12 0 433 3 0 00 Auburn 3 1 6 io S$ 10 8633 sMU ®i31 250 5a3 Gep. Tech $+ 10 i300 5 2 OO 714) Rice o 11 250 6 4 2 167| Tennessee 211 «=625 41 1 =~ .78 Texas A&M 0 3 0 000 4 0 .429 Alabama 1 12 500. 3 1 2 667 _ Florida 2306 400 33 1 SKYLINE —— Bo oo1 2 2 375 2 3 1 417} | Tul Conference All Games acatarate e . : ; pee : ; : tof WL Pet. WOOL T Pet.! Keniucky 05 0 000 2 § @ -286| Wroming 5 0 60 1000 6 1 0 BST . : } New Mexico 3 1 0 .750 2 0 714 IVY LEAGUE Cole st. U. 3 : : Lb a m 4. Conference All Games Denver 23 0 400 5 0 8 Cle; vi i I Boe i! <— yon Lips plate : r x 4 : * Yale + 1.6 750 5 1 0 633 Aicnias < bo] Pe 0 ‘ 411 800 ontana 0 fl se t 0 i] 42 0 667 Cor 0 rl 420 667 . Har 1 ) , 4 2 0 667 BIG EIGHT Caanibis Oo 15 0 167 Conference It Games B ws 4 Wn 141] 200 WL T Pct W LT Pet Oklahoma 1 1 i} j ly -. ATLANTIC COAST Kansas 5 1 6 mo 43 0 l Conference All Games Missourt 22 0 SiH 4 0 424 weT Pet. W L T Pet Colorado 8 2 O 00 4 429 Jake For 1 ( Tho 520 714 Iowa State 22 0 00 2 14. No. Car 2 0 600 3 4 0 429 Nebraska 120 333 «3 4 (0 «(429 BO. Car 1 2 ‘6 4 42 0 666 Kansas State 0 3 0 #00 1 6 4 1h? Duke 11 0 0 + 4 0 429 xOkla State © 3 6 0 1} 6 O .167 Maryland ( ; 4 0 133] x—Not eligible for title Virginia 06 2 060 000 08 7 0 000 NC Slate 049 000 «1 (5 8 167 MISSOURI VALLEY v PEN "i Conference All Games 1AJOR INDEPENDENTS WLT Pet. WoL T Pet penn state i , ‘ 1 con rr = North Texas 3 0 © 1000 7 0 01000 girgiite Hs aes ae a : , 7 9 ” 7 Houston 2 H ‘ oT as : sa) ei i 6 1 0 657 375 74 Cincinat! 0 1 167 4 2 1 646), 07 ress + 1 0 633 113) 62 ! ; 0 . Air Force 411 750 104 53 Tulsa #10 om 3% Washington State. 5 2 0 .714 132 76 ” Boston College 4 2 0 .667 127 95 BIG FIVE Rutgers 4 2 0 667 88 O75 Conference All Games (Army 32 1 «583 128 70 wWwLr Pct. W Pct. Notre Dame + 4°06 500 112 413 usc 3 60 0 1000 6 0 0 1.000 Boston U 3 3 0 500 68 80 Wash ton 2 10 #667 6 1 «0 Miami $3.0 500 63 91 UCLA 110 500 #1 3 «#1 250 Detroit 3°4 0 429 112 119 Stanford 6 2 0 000 » 5 0 2a6 Florida State 1 4 0 429 108 105 California 0 2 0 000 1 6 0 (143) Pittsburgh 394 0 429 76 130 — . Navy 24 1 357 118 132 College of Pacific 4 0 333 66 84 Oregon State 2 5 0 286 119 119 Villanova 1 6 0 .143° 75 183 Dayton 1 6 0 143 32 103 Colgate... ......- 0 6 0 .000 66 170 Marquette 0 7 0° .000 59 168 Idaho 0 7 0 000 44 212 WEEKEND FIGHTS | CARACAS—Ike Chestnut New York end Ultimo Ramos, Cuba drew, 10 (leatherweights) | LOS ANGELES—Nea!l vers. 167, Los Angeles, stopped Carit Lincoln, 166 Portiand. Ore LA CROSSE. Wis —A! Sparks, 173. Win- nipeg. outpointed Jim agerie, 173, 8&t Paul, 8 re a 4 CANNON ROARS — LSU was still unbeaten 25 yard line on and untied today and it was an electrifying 89 yard punt return in the 4th quarter by Billy Can- non who is seen slipping by tacklers on his own collegiate game and Ole country Tigers Riding High After Tripping Mississippi | By United Press International | Louisiana State was riding high-| er than ever in college football's, upper stratosphere today while| PECIAL Northwestern, Texas, Syracuse and Kansas also were soaring toward possible bow! berths. * Complete front End Reg. $If 95 \pionship and a repeat appearance Alignment Top-ranked L.S.U. skimmed over scored two touchdowns in leading its toughest hurdle on the way to | Northwestern to qa 30-13 victory ‘its second straight national cham-| over Indiana last Saturday. Fourth- pare Texas continued its drive |in the Sugar Bow! by turning back|toward the Southwest Conference Balance 2 Front Wheels chiré-rended Mississippi, 7-3, Sat.{championship and the host berth Cannon Roars, LSU Soars tough games remaining against in the Cotton Bow! by blanking Nebraska and Oklahoma. So Southern Methodist, 21-0 Kansas will be in the driver's * * * seat if it gets by Colorado this Fifth-ranked Syracuse prepared week. for its meeting with Penn. State * * * by handing Pittsburgh one of its Ron Burton and Mike Stock each Worst defeats in years, 35-0, while the seventh-ranked Nittany Lions also remained unbeaten by romp- ing over West Virginia, 28-10, * bj * Sixth-ranked Southern Califor- Reg. $5.00 urday night on an 89-yard punt Reg $3 jreturn by All-America Billy -Can- non. ia a ee Adjust Brakes (Reg. $1.75 Mississippi, Yale Drop Out * * * The Tigers face ‘another toughie, Tennessee, next Saturday and then | \close out their regular season) against Mississippi State and Tu-| lane, who have lost eight games between them ® Inspect Brake Lining * Inspect Drums = Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK $Q95 With This Ad for the major bow] games enter-) Regular YAU Et Value Washington (6-1) or Oregon (6-1). Sugar — Louisiana State (7-0) vs. Clemson (5-1) or Arkansas (5-2), Orange — Syracuse (6-0) vs. Kansas (4-3). Cotton — Texas (7-0) vs. Air Force (41-1) or Mississippi (6-1). | Gator — Georgia (6-1) or Ole UUUDUUUUOQNNUUUUUESOUONUUUCT CEE BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL Miss vs. Arkansas or T.C.U. (5-2). Northwestern and Kansas carr clinch a tie for first place in their respective conferences next Satur- day while Syracuse reportedly will $ hy ibe offered an Orange Bowl bid if lit gets by Penn State in a show- Most Fords Chevies, and Plymouths GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE FE down ‘“‘meetin’ of the unbeaten.”’ * * * Second-ranked.. N or t hwestern, j\leading the Big Ten with q 40 mark, has a weekend date with Wisconsin (3-1) in a game that} may decide the conference repre- sentative in the Rose Bowl In the Big Eight Conference | race, Kansas and Oklahoma are tied for the lead with 3-1 rec- ords, The Sooners are barred from a return trip to the Orange Bowl while Iowa State (2-2) has 30 $ 5-6123 Lats + ese FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. WRITTEN GUARANTEE RELINED | COMPARE THESE SAVINGS | 1-Hr. While You Wait Make — Our Yeu $ Price Save FORD eres 9.95 $20.85 CHEV. | 25.30) 9.95) 15.35 PLYM. 27.00; 9.95) 17.05 DEST | 28.00) 12.95) 15.05 All 4 CHRY. | 37.35) 12.95, 24.40 Wheels MERC. | 44.38] 12.95) 31.43] Ford, Chevy, Plymouth ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY............ cena e $12.95 Use Your Credit Famous National Advertised Premiam Power } viper for No Money re th Pewer ke Units. Down er Car Extra j 121 E ST., Pontiac ‘ing the final month of the season: lamong the nation’s remaining 34 Rose — Northwestern (6-0) vs. |CoUege football teams with perfect bounced from the perfect record 7 Major Unbeatens Left NEW YORK (UPI) — Louisiana ‘tories, while Syracuse. Northwest | Here are the possible pairings State topped a dwindling list of ern and Southern California have Ohio State turned back Michigan today won all six of their 1959 starts Mississippi and Yale were only seven major schools records. lranks during the weekend when Top-ranked L. S. U., Texas, Penn L. S. U. nipped the Rebels, 7-3, 'State and North Texas State are and Dartmouth upset the Elis, 12-8.| Stickles’ the major schools with seven vic-| Huron (S. D.) College and San feated Mississippi, 7-3, - Orchard Lake 34-27 Winner Over Shamrocks | Kennedy Passes for 2 Scores to Spark 18-6 Ram Triymph } St. Michael’s football honeymoon came to an end Saturday night at the hands of an aerial-minded Orchard Lake St. Mary squad in a Suburban Catholic League game at Wisner Stadium. Riding high after their 54-7 rout of city rival St. Frederick the} preceding Sunday, the Shamrocks were let down rudely by the Orchard Lakers in a battle for 3rd place. Quarterback Stan Krogulecki | threw three touchdown passes to halfback Glenn Hass to feature the St. Mary attack as the Eag- lets rallied for a 34-27 victory. Jim ‘‘Jumbo”’ ‘for St. Fred yesterday lalso on the Wisner gridiron, ithe Rams allied twiee in the 4th quarter to defeat winless Royal 1 team in the |Oak St Mary, 18-6. rd ~*~ * Kennedy pitched two TD aerials to end Rudy Yapo to hike his sea- lson's total. to 10 scoring tosses, | quite an accomplishment for a team destined to finish next to the afternoon as AP Wirephote LSU de- Saturday night in the top his way for the score. No Miss was ranked : LSU is the lcellar in the conference. Royal| |Oak’s loss doomed the Irish to the basement. / } The Mikes held quarterly leads of 14-7, 20-14 and 27-20 before | Orchard Lake hit pay dirt twice in the 4th period to chalk up the victory. Tom Dabbs tallied twice for the Shamrocks, the 1st time on a pass covering three yards from Pat Campbell and again on a 25-yard f fend sweep Kansas gained its share of the * * * Big Eight lead by knocking off Campbell] ripped 39 yards Iowa State, 7-0, while Nebraska|through the middle for St. Mike's handed once mighty Oklahoma its!/final TD and Mike Ganje scooted first conference defeat in 74|six yards for the other counter. straig ames, 25-2 Rr ANE, Zech + | The pass-happy Krogulecki hit * scoreless tie. Syracuse 37 3 males. itis: chestnut son of Sun straight title with a 53-12 rgut of —tveined Pea pec 5 asics y cr uneup it e Southern California 123 56 1e tle cnes ] so oun ic “ "Pin =i 9 4 5. | The Cranbrook gridiron record (Carnegie Tech 439 glow froin Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Center Line St. Clement and Fern- Passes intercepted by ace for the season now stands 34. In | West, Chester 188 22 n Roak i ee Si Lie oaticils dale St. James clung to 2nd place Puts ont 10-44 6-46 PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP)— . ) r Ole « mG 7 | PFumbie los ? +. ~ a 2 . soccer the Cranes are 4-1-2. Juniata secs ec eancnd oy lune af the vear in the standings with a 20-0 con-|ysras “Senalized 28 25 |Sam Snead and Doug Ford fin Jim Williams scored two touch-| Rochester Cs “iawes Saturday when ede pears rams |'Sed in a four-under par tie and 1 1 Ss: A ~|Southern (La) U 202-43 : =. - ‘ar r: .Or = = . ate ¢ downs for the Cranes on short Bowling Green 208 52 Round Table, defending titleholder, : RED ongton ae caay' a sill So me T43 os dominated a field of American ‘ c > . $ ‘i Southern [as teut ie 2 MHA. newin lengths in the $110,600 absorbed a 35-7. shellacking from Pasdnt sardacs tox o77 | and British players in the $7,500 p- > GAMES \ ve engths 1e . . - ae - xd 237 = - . plunges. ranbrook’s three re Veils aaa 2 1 ms Le sociey Ci ki Ca eet \St. Franeis Xavier in another pa- | Passes intercepted by 14-27 15-32 FE] Dorado Country Club pro-mem- , * V . * | . maining TD’s came on a 60-yard) Hofstra 150 14 : a rochial contest Sunday. | Punts 438 324 |ber golf tournament. pass play from Bill Mosher to 2%" Cerro! rove GAMES 178 20 He also is the leading candidate Fumbles lost 1 1 Larry Weis, a 15-yard run by Tom|Prairie View an 182 33 fc the 3-year-old championship. | FINAL STATISTICS osm al penalized 20 vw | * * * Demrick and a 40-yard dash _ a [First downs rushing ....... 14 10 Chieage oo The- tournament was a prelude P . First down sing ...... 3 2) non Angeles y i—2! to ienni , with an intercepted pass by John ant en cee jo the 13th biennial Ryder Cup Seeley Bi S t W k d Total first downs ,. 18 12 matches between Great Britain 7° Net yards rushing .......+ 24? 274 a Ini “ri Demrick placekicked one extra 1g DOr = ee en Net tards passing ..«s.. 187 87 Lane Ranked Second i ated States next Friday rt | Total net yardage ........ 439 315 . ‘ point and Williams ran for a two- | Passes attemoted 19 1 | ntat | | eeecawee Snead, captain of the U. S , ? , eee er — z - Passes completed ...0..-- 14 4 Pf . coil ae = phigh eed NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly a Round Table ducl in the Jockey Pontes intercepted by . ....ss ‘ ‘ Amon lj htwei hts |team, shot his second straight 69 oan " _—~ fo i oe i’ quarter of a million fans turned Club Gold Cup helped lure 42,215 Punting ivitene oe . a Qg | yesterday witte Searamate Bod olin late in the 4th quarter. [out for one of New York's busiest to Aqueduct Race Track. eg a a ‘ ‘ came in with a 67, the best score | fards lizec 0 50 , A . : ee sports weekends. eo * «© —_ MEXICO CITY w#—Kenny Lane|of the day, Par was 72 the first DETROIT — Longest ,punt ever; The six-point program began on On Saturday night, 13,357, o1 st SSTARY ~ a ar 14 of Muskegon, Mich., whose last)day but it was knocked down t> recorded by a Detroit Lions-play-|g rainy Saturday afternoon with er was an 8l-yarder by Bill De-|the Air Force-Army football game, Correvant against the Washington|which drew 67,000 at Yankee Redskins in 1946. |Stadium. The Sword Dancer- CLEARANCE! "ent $9795 | + Whitewall PLUS FED. TAX AND EXCH. IF NO EXCH., ADD $3 PER TIRE. MARKET TIRE CO. 77 West Huron Street FE 8-0424 670 x15 - Nylon Whitewall BEHIND FEDERAL’S FE 3-7855 | New -|turned out to see the trotters at) (3. pass from Campbell, 35. run); Ganje watched the pro basketball game) 8T. MICHAEL 146 7 0-27 at Madison Square Garden be-| SCORING SUMMARY : | { tween the Boston Celtics and the at $e. Poy iron Krosueekiv: Ris plunge); Barszczewski St. Michael (1, plunge) York. Knicks and 20,435) (1 | Touchdowns—Dabbs 2 | (6, rum); Campbell (39, run). Roosevelt Raceway. | Sunday, 67,837 were in Yankee! Stadium for the National Football League game between the New York Giants and the Green Bay} Packers, Sunday night, ’a hockey | sellout crowd of 15.925 packed the) Waterford will be held by the Garden for the Rangers’ game} Township Recreation Department with the Montreal Canadiens. | tonight at 8 in the CAI buflding. The total was 226,769, including) an persons interested are asked the Air Force-Army estimate. to attend. FAST RADIATOR SERVICE @ Cleaning @ Repairing @ Recoring hf AUTOMATIC : ~ TRANSMISSION ADIATOR REPAIRS _ REPAIRS King Mufflers, Installed PO) MASTER SERVICE 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (3 Blocks West of Telegraph) FE 2-6887 Hoop Meeting Tonight An organizational meeting of the men’s basketball program in fight was as a welterweight, was 71 for the final round. iranked second in the lightweight! xk *« ¢ division in the National Boxing! gs White § Assn.’s October listings. fen ena ‘ she pe a Lane beat former welterweight | Crystal River, Fla., finished at champion Virgil Akins last/138 three strokes ahead of Scot- Wednesday. He plans ie continue|jand’s Eric Brown, and earned campaigning as a_ welterweightlee7- .7; , because of his difficulty in getting] amet, Eeowy £% ST. lightweight king Joe Brown in the! . ring for a second title fight. Brown Giants Pick U tit beat Lane in a championship bout| snk e 1958. | NEW YORK (~The New York | Two Detroit fighters were|Giants have picked up Bill Stits, jranked in the NBA's monthly rat-|defensive halfback, as a free age lings. Billy Hunter, who scored anjand released Don Sutherin, also jimPressive technical knockout of,a defensive halfback, to make re Tony Anthony last month, was| room for Stits. |seventh among the heavyweights.| Stits, former UCLA star, is a |Henry -Hanks was No. 10 among/six-year veteran who once played jthe middleweights, with Detroit. MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Information Ne Obligation *** WO 2-5660 Electronics Institute 2452 Woodward (Dongvan Bldg.) 8 Blocks North of Fex Theater Name ..cseesee Korean Veteran Appreved 1-2 PTETTTTITTTT TTT PET Tree PROMO crccroccqcescccces Address ........08. eee eereeweeeee THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 he as wi j TWENTY-THREE Defense Bright Spot of Another Michigan Setback x & x k * + -* Good Offense Not | - Enough for MSU EAST LANSING (®—''T wouldn’t| points and still lost,” Daugherty , have believed that we could score} said. * “There was nothing wrong with) Our offense but we're going to have | 24 points and still lose a football| game,’’ mourned Michigan State | coach Duffy Daugherty. The 30-24 defeat by Ohio State at Columbus Saturday put the Spartans out of contention for the Big Ten title. But Michigan State can still play a deciding role in the title race in meeting with Purdue here Saturday and league-leading Northwestern the following week. played its finest game of- the lyear,” Daugherty observed, ‘but |we did a pretty good job of stop- |ping their Bob White. He did a lot of playing for a fellow supposed to be injured — he was in the game for 50 minutes. But it was that |quarterback Tom Matte who really killed us on his roll out plays and |passes.”’ “It was the first time in my | Matte connected on three touch- 13 years at Michigan State that (down passes, two to Jim Houston we've ever scored that many and one to Bill Wentz. A field goal by extra point kicker Dave Kilgore and a 55- . | Boxing Slate yard run by Bob Ferguson com- | pleted the Buckeyes scoring. Heavy Tonight ; NFL Standings By The Associated Press ‘“‘Woody Hayes said Ohio State! to work on our pass defense,”’ said | Daugherty. — Michigan State showed good scoring variety despite the Joss. | Halfback Gary Ballman and Herb| ¢ Adderley both scored on rushes, quarterback Dean Look hit Fred} Arbanas with a touchdown pass and Art Brandstatter added a field! goal. “T still think we could have + won if we could have got the | ball back toward the end of the | game,” Daugherty insisted, “But Ohio State beat us by controlling the ball for the last six and a half minutes.” Daugherty, in a mood of typical | optimism, already was looking for-| ward to the Purdue game. ‘Purdue has been in the habit of knocking us over when we were favored,’’ Daugherty said. ‘‘Now we're going to try to pull the same of the Michigan line in t 4th AP Wirephote THROUGH THE MIDDLE — Wisconsin back Jim Bakken (21) elected to run instead of pass and he hits right through the middle quarter Saturday. Just prior to this, Bakken intercepted a Michigan pass. No. 16 is Michigan back Wolverines, 19-10. = ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE . ; Monday is.the busiest night of new york Wiis BS us 74 thing on. them. : _ rea wens Rest: Ue the wee i siness Cleveland ....... 42 0 667 136 79 — a ng sk i as omni Uti Philadelphia ““".... 4 2 0 667 136 140 a s week is no exception ittsburgh vee 2 4 0 333: 125 130 . on ; . Washington 2 4 0-333 103 171 shows scheduled all the way from Washington 2 4 0-333 103 171 Only Kalamazoo Bars Path to Title Quebec to Dallas. WESTERN CONFERENCE ; W .T Pct. Pts OP The new club at New Orleans gan Francisco 5 1 0 833 = jaltimore 4 2 0 .667 163 with promoter Henry Hank at the|Green Bay |... 330 500 88 controls presents an_ interesting|Los Angeles 2 4 0 333: 122 . |Chicago Bears 2 4 0 333° 103 Monday pairing of two contenders | Detroit 1 5 0 167 80 SUNDAY’S RESULTS York 20, Green Bay 3 Louisville welter,) San Francisco 33, Detroit 7 Cleveland 38, Baltimore 31 in different weight divisions.|,,, Rudell Stitch, ] , boxes’ Holly Mims, Washington Chicago Cards 45, "Pittsburgh 24 | By United Press International middleweight. Coicnan’ Wade ee nae 9 | Hillsdale reigned alone atop the Quebec has a pair of Canadian - MES title matches on the- bantam and|san ancisco i. tee kngsiee ¥; = Soot = Baltimore at Washington feather divisions. In 12 round Detroit st Pittsburgh houts bantam Johnny Devision of | Philadel at Cleveland New Glasgow, N. S. faces Marcel | CTe® 58y st Chicago Bears Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic |Association football standings to- iday by virtue of a 35-7 win over Hope. | It was sweet revenge for the tried hard to come back from a 15-0 deficit in the third quarter, but could manage only one touch- down. Wooster, the Ohio Conference leader, marched 82 yards Hillsdale Reigns Again in MIAA Albion 15-8 at Albion. The Britons {for Central and the loss snapped’ an five Northern's streak at games win In a President's Athletic Confer- jence game, Wayne State downed in the in 11 Tartars’ Homecoming game at De-| The victory moved Wayne Western Reserve 4-14 troit. Big Ten Grid Standings CONFERENCE GAMES ALL GAMES wok fT PF.PA w kL fT PF A Northwestero 4 0 6 0 3 6 @ oO 1% Wisconsin 3 1 o 86 «50 5 1 oo 116 %o Purdue : a 1 1 42 2 3 1 2 6 Nilinois a a2 1 1 fO 3 3 2 1 30 6 [ MICHIGAN STATE 2 2 8 8 8, 3 3 © 106 8 . 4s Ohio State ............. 2 2 8 48 45 \ 3 3 © @ % Iowa soooneaeek 1. 3 70 61 3 3 © 165 173 Indian® .P...--ceccecceees 1 3 0 §r>48 3 3 0 100 88 © TUT | Minnesota ........... ; 3. § 3 48 2 4 0 6 1 3 @ 7” 2 4 © 172 106 | : | Minnesota | MICHIGAN \4 ‘ area, will be outweighed by some ‘Brute to Face | 40 pounds in his match with the Winner Aided — | . Golden Boy’ in _ | Bru, but he tees is superioe by Interceptions Rassling Match | |enough to offset any weight ad- vantage Bernard carries. The next professional wrestling, * * * ANN ARBOR wW — Michigan, a jteaga with a knack for scaring highly ranked opponents, began lwork today trying to inject new) punch into its passing attack in time for this week's clash with jrugged Illinois However, as the Wolverines sur- veyed the wreckage of their aerial game in the wake of Saturday's 19-10 loss to Wisconsin, they could take some comfort from. their sterling defensive effort whicn nearly spilled the 10th-ranked Badgers * * * Michigan's defense, sparked by the ‘“‘Raiders’’—a third string defensive platoon suddenly found itself in the second period and limited the powerful Badgers to three first downs and only | 74 yards during the last minutes of play. 43 | In all, the Wolverines, who gave | * * * In one of the bouts, Jim ‘Brute Bernard wil meet Billy Wolverines to Stress card at the Pontiac Armory Wed-| Parks has been a_ succes$ Passing in Workouts nesday night will be highlighted) wherever he has wrestled, and par- f ili - | by a triple main-event, featuring, ticularly in Hollywood, where his or | InoIS | some ‘“‘new faces’’ to this area. extreme good tooks got him the | “Golden Boy’”’ label. Bernard has said he will mess “Golden, up some of Parks’ hansome fe- Boy” Parks, a newcomer to this tures when they meet in the ring. 9 y g i) _ WANTED: _ A Salesman Who’s | Tired of Traveling... If you're a successful salesman but tired of “living out of a suitcase” and regret spending so much time away from your family, then you're the man we want to talk to. If you've felt compelled to stay on your traveling treadmill in order to maintain a high standard of living, we'll tell you about a sound finan- cial opportunity which awaits you in your Own City, If accepted you will be given a brief but comprehensive training away more than 20 pounds per| |man, allowed Wisconsin only 158} yards on+the ground and a mere | 30 in the air. course to fully qualify you to repre- sent one of the oemwal apelin 3 companies . . . a company wit offices from coast to coast, in @ ‘ sound and rapidly expanding in- dustry. This is not insurance. For further information eontact: George F. Reutter, Divisional Manager. » WADDELL & REED, INC. Phone: FE 5-078 3045 Edgewater, Pontiac, Mich. * But faulty Michigan: passing and} alert Wisconsin secondary, combined to give the Badgers two early touchdowns and choked off Wolverine hopes for an upset in the dying minutes of the game. All told, six Michigan passes were intercepted by the Badgers. Gendron of Quebec and feather Wisconsin’s first two touchdowns champ Dave Hilton of Quebec ‘Dales, who were forced to share Plays to start the game and was into second place in the conference takes on Buddy Daye of Halifax. Rory Calhoun, White Plains, | 116-13. | N. Y., middleweight, tops a MON- ss ontreal Hi : 3 Ne oO ry r Iback Ev day card at Montreal in a_ bout | Detroit 6 23 15 2 15 cn Sane Ce ma ti : Toronto 5 3 2 12 % 24 ling dashed 46 yards to score in with Joey White of Durham, N. C. | poston $3111 4 37 4 th in a companion 10-rounder heavy- aaa York vee : : : : +4 33 | the opening quarter, _™ ic ° a mo weight Bob Cleroux of Montreal = ‘es pales ae roaahin . papa fights Mickey Carter of Birming- SUNDAY'S RESULTS a © a ; “NATIONAL LEAGUE | ham Montreal 3. New York 1 rushing—in a wholesale rout .pf Detroit 2. Chicago 1 the Dutchmen. Boston 6, Toronto 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE anag ‘th-peri \Guebent4 EPravidentens Hope managed a _ fourth-period Off the Target in ‘14 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Walter EASTERN LEAGUE ) > p ti -,.|Charlotte 9. New York 4 Johnson, one of the all time pitch-| Eafledelphia 4 New Haven 3, overtime ing greats -with the Washington >. STERN ATIONAL LEAGUE Senators, made four wild pitches °pein°3, inveunee 1 in one inning during a game in Fert Wayne 3, Louisville 1 1914. SATURDAY’S RESULTS oo NATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 8, Cleveland 4 Rochester 3. Hershey 2 score against Hillsdale reserves on the muddy field at Holland to keep from being shut out The game put Hillsdale at 7-0 for the season and left Hope 6-1. | Hillsdale has to face only Kala-| mazoo College next Saturday be- — | Toronto 4, Boston fore being assures of yd MIAA | Montreal 2. Detroit 2. tie crown. And Kalamazoo, figures to | Hershey < eeieaes & arertions be no opposition to the powerful ‘Dales of coach Muddy Waters. | Buffalo 8. Cleveland 5 Quebec 6, Springfield 4 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE | Adrian won its first confer- | ae SEAS ence game of the season by | | downing Kalamazoo 20-12 Satur- | | day at Kalamazoo, | Boston at Chicago Adrian had to hustle to do it as K NBA Standings |. arian haa to ste to doi a EASTERN DIVISION « with only 544 minutes to play, but WonLost Pet. 40-yard pass play from Jim OPEN NIGHTS ‘TIL 10 P.M. Monday thru Saturday KUHN AUTO WASH 140 W. Heren Actress from Firestene LIVE IN St. Louls 109, Cincinnati 102 passed for another. TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE In ; New York vs. Minneapolis at St Come in and see the many ad- Jinchon at st. Louis vantages in making this desir- Permanent Occupancy. non-conference meetings, FE 5-6168 CPHAPRREE (/ . Pike Stree — 36 E. Pike Street a * = AV CK BIG TEN Towa 53. Kansas St LSU 7, Mississippi 3. Memphis St. 21, Miss. South 6 MUFFLER |\Northern Michigan. Louls, Wooster College of Ohio edged joad the “A” TT OO — finishes were “Maurice JohrfSon NHL Standin S |the MIAA crown with Hope and never headed, g Albion last year when Hope won * * * Central Michigan rode the strong arm of quarterback Oarie Leman- ski to a 20-8 win over visiting scoring pass in the first half, and dropped a 40-yard aerial in the arms of Al Bernardi for another score in the third quarter. Lemanski completed six of nine tosses for 172 yards. Northern's only score came on a march from the Central 27 that took three plays. © The win was the fourth straight) aima with a 3-1 record behind unbeaten Wayne's over-all John (Carroll. jmark is 3-2. Wayne had to come back with He hit half-|20 points in the final quarter to, back Walt Beach with an 83-yard |gain the win. First Downs Hillsdale Hope NOON, netting a mere 15 yards. 13 14 came on the heels of intercep- tions, while another set up a field | goal in the final 18 seconds which | iced the game for the Badgers. Only four of Michigan's 21!) |passes found the mark all after- ee Ri : EEC B. F. Goodrich New Treads PEE /) OS f Pa \Rushing Yardage .......... 274 -87| + * * (Con 5 45 —— og tf) Coach Bump Elliott blamed Vag 710-15 Paisen dntercepied be. xe. 2 1 Michigan's poor passing on over- : nen 62 5-29 4), ané . cera Punts et cutee ’ : throws and strong pressure from Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire Yards Penalized eon 80 25 Wisconsin's big hard-charging line MIAA STANDINGS , WLT PCT wit T een Hillsdale 5001000 Kalzoo 149 oe errant tosses by making two Hope 410 800 Olivet 140 j 2 Hove 438 Blo Renan . 160 143) imterceptions. His clutch grab of B F GOODRICH Pe anent i 320 600 Dale Hackbart's pass in the final JAIL rm Win Regional Despi te Anderson Maple Harriers Champs Joe Anderson of Pentiac Central repeated as Class A_ individual/Byrd (15th) and Bill Campbell39 jeaq in the early minutes of champion but Birmingham had the | (41st). better balance ‘to take regional} Dan Reed topped Birmingham yard field goal Farmington Country Bloomfield Hills won Class B honors over the same course with 49 points. Ecorse was run- nerup with 60 and Milford a close The top trio in each class qual- fied for the state finals at Yp- ee ere 4 honors. at COMFORT Priladelphia 202000000 2 $ 10 Smitt. to Carl Bedofske spelled (y\, New York vicuii scans é ; on victory for Adrian. — : ' * *« * St. Louis 2 1 667 = rsp ad “2 2 3) In an MIAA contest that was not for Walled Lake. HOTEL WALDRON Minneapolis 2 a 200 so close, Alma routed Olivet 34-0, No sunees netaiet — sire ave ° ie a of quar-| Wh ariety~of = lterback Jim Northrup. Ppl dl “© T Boston 128 Marion — | Northrup gained a total of 215; -. ike DE Meee ot 'Yards passing and rushing to push | or a BUDGET RATES | sosus S27EEATS REE is seasonal total to 1.216 yards.) 3™4 At 61 oston e , . D 112. He rushed for two touchdowns and Are Available for ree sai, saaeneetal al silanti this weekend. Anderson had a time of 10:30 to field. Other PCH Penn State Ace Better | UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)| Wednesday they face former| } | . ape t i wit | Next week if its football team fis optimistic about injun ac€ Green and Bob Anderegg, who! beats Penn State Saturday. | 0 or e n er iquarterback Richie ro : |—Coach Rip Engle of Penn State Michigan Lucas chances of starting against power- \(3rd), Jim Nelson (11th), Ken R in 4th place with teammates Dick |Kelly and Tim Tout following in The Maples finished with 38 order. Ted Egner was 10th and : points to 71 for the Chiefs and 93|\Jock McPhee 13th. Walled Lake's * 16-3 lead with less than three best performer was Beeman, who ‘ranked 9th. Ken Stentency of Bloomfield Hills |was the -Class B champion. Ron |Berby. of Milford was 2nd and |Marysville’s Dave Dobson 3rd. Pistons Finish 2nd Best Against Wilf DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Pistons have met Wilt Chamber- lain and come off second best. State stars Johnny will come to town with the New \York Knickerbockers. Noskin atoned for some of his * |r, cond in a eet | ANTI-FREEZE $1.69. gal. | Badger four yard line. : Ticks plage iva Hedda pane Alcohol 79¢ gal. A EARNER jto end John Halstead for a touch- | down to pull Michigan within six) points with 11 minutes left in the game. @ Scientifically measure & correct caster & camber. 7 id bniiiy ~ciiaiins “3 S | | | * * * Michigan jumped off to a quick @ Correct tee-in & toe-out (the chief cause of tire ithe game on Darrell Harper's 33- wear). But Wisconsin, taking advantage of two interceptions, stormed into minutes gone in the second quarter a |The tallies came on the ends of} drives of 30 and 41 yards. * * * | It was a defensive battle the irest of the way until the fourth | |period when Noskin’s interception | ‘set up Michigan's lone toychdown and Wisconsin's six interceptions led to a 29-yard ‘field goal by Badger tackle Karl Holzwarth Brake Relining 95 Most Cars Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER Bowls Eye Syracuse High quality lining, 1.000 mile adjustment. As low as $1.2 WRITTEN MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami a week. !-year 20,000 wiles GUARANTER $Q15 | Herald reported yesterday that | ; y ‘ FREE , guarantee. INSTALLATION Syracuse may be extended an | Mest Cars invitation to the Orange Bowl The newspaper quoted ‘‘a re- $13” : NO CASH NEEDED! PO REET Re RR. Sp, iO le ME Es i Os’ i , liable source’”’ as saying the bid 121-123 E.. Montcalm 0 Minnesota 20, Vanderbilt 6 Presbyterian 35, Catawba 14 Northwestern 30. Indiana 13. Ohio State 30, MSU 24. Purdue 7, Dlinots 7 | Wisconsin 19, Michigan 10. Wake Forest 34, Virginia 12 | STATE West. Kentucky 14. East. Ky | Adrian 20, Kalamazoo 13. Wofford 27, Davidson 20 | Salem 15, Davis-Elkins 0 Tennessee 29, N. Carolina“. Coupon Sale! STRONGEST NoT | South Carolina 22, Maryland 6 jhouse Syracuse next Saturday. The seven-foot two-inch Cham-| Engle said that Lucas apparent-'}.:1ain introduced himself by scor- ily suffered a minor concussion as ing 36 points and picking off 34 re- 1: State beat .West Virginia 28-10. pounds as the Philadelphia War- know the Cotton Bowl is strong | would be made because “we | for Syracuse and FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 the Orange | | Alma 34, Olivet 0 Wroming 26. N. Carolina St. 0 MUFFLER A ‘ mtral Mich. 20, North. Mich. 8 LSU 7. Mississi 3 OF THEM MURMUR! | Staeante 35, Hope 7. | Memphis State ig Miss. Southern 6 AU |Ohio U. 12. West. Mich. 9 Louisville 48, Marshall 6 Wayne St. 27, West. Reserve 14 WEST Wooster 15. Albion & Arizona St. Col. 33, N. Mex. West. 6. MIDWEST | Brigharh Young 18, Utah 8t. 0. Baldwin-Wallace 6, Akron 6 | Colorado St. 26. Montana 16 | Butler 33. Evansville 14 Idaho St. 28, Idaho Col. 21 | Bowling Gr. 33. Miami (O.) 16 | Colorado 21, Missouri 20 §| Cincinnati 28, Xavier (O.) @ “Bi John Carroll 12. Thiel 0. | Kent State 14, Toledo 7. }Montana &t. 35, N. Dakota 14 | New Mexico 42, Denver 6 Oregon 45. Idaho 7 Stanford 54, San Jose St. 38 Utah 54, Arizona 6 ‘ ad | Kansas 7. Iowa St. 0 USC 14, California 7 ——— Louisville 48 Marshall ¢ | Washington 23, UCLA 7 ALUMINIZCD—Resists Rust Best peg ee a Washington = 16 Drew ® 0 | Oberlin 30, Earlham 0. Arkansas 12, Texas A&M 7 | Ohio Wesleyan 56, Case Tech 6 | Houston 22. Tulsa 13 , | Oklahoma 6t. 18. Marquette 12 North Texas 12. Wichita 0 South Dakota 27. lowa Tchs. 6 lrcu 14) Wavior 6 St. Joseph 22. Ball State 8. *| Texas 21. SMU 0 | Valparaiso 28, Tndiana &t. 7. | Villanova 22, Dayton 13. Wrbash 28 Bradiev 24 Washburn 13, Omaha 0 | Wheaton 44, Ill. Wesleyan 0 Wittenberg 26, Denison 13 Discount on Your Hercules Muffler |W. Texas Bt 34. Drake 21 |Texas Christian 14, Baylor 0 |}Clemson 19.- Rice 0 | Arizona State U. 35, New Mexico U. 31 Hardin-Simmons 25. Texas Western 14 West Texas 34, Drake 21 . $950 Hie RB ORONO ne NON One iy@\n/e\ oe. nee Kent State 14, Toledo 7 Adams State 20. E. New Mexico 7 FREE INSTALLATION pores? Se BIGH SCHOOL NT Army 13. Air Force 13 Cranbrook 33, West. Reserve 9 UNCONDITIONAL GUARA FE. Buffalo 16, Youngstown 7. Lutheran W. 12, Cleve. Luth. 6 Boston U. 20, Mass OLSM 34, St. Michael 27. Carnegie Tech. 14, Geneva 13. St-- Ambrose 20. St. Anthony 6 j Conn. 39. N. Hampshire 38. Cornell 13, Columbia 7. Colby 14, Maine 6 Detroit Lutheran West 12, Cleveland | Lutheran 6 Menominee 36, Marinette (Wis) 14 WHEEL ALIGNING Delaware 34, Rutgers 14. Muskegon 46, Grand Rapids Union 14 Camber $ 50 Dartmouth 12, Yale 8. = ep Sacred Heart 27, Ann Arbor Caster Gettysburg 16, Lafayette 13 St. Themes | Harvard 12, Penn 0 23 Ferndale St. James 20, St. Rita 0 Toe-In Most Cars Hofstra 18, Muhlenberg 0. Hamtramck St... Ladisiaus 34, Ham- Holy Cross 14, Colgate 12. tramck St. Ploriar? 13 Ind. (Pa.) 6. Westminster 0 Highland Park St. Benedict 53, St. | | Tunfata 20. Scranton 13 Clement 12 BRAKE RELINING Connecticut 39, New Hampshire 38 Mount Clemens St. Mary 33, New| Lehigh 14. Buck=-fl 0 Baltimore St. Mary 7 | Penn State 2% W Virginia 10 Redford St. Mary 23, River Rouge Pi Ford $ 95 | Princeton 7. Brown 0 Lourdes 0 , | Chev | Rochester 21. Devauw 0 Roseville Sacred Heart 27, Utica Bt. | Plym Sorinetield 21:~"Rhode Island 0 |Lawrence 7 . ’ Svracuse. 35. Pittsburgh 0 7 Incl. Lining & Labor Trinity 26 Coast Guard 6 Mle a Shrine 27, Wyandotte St ~— 20,000 Miles or One Year y Vermont 70. St. Tawrence 14. | t. Clare Shores St. Gertrude 19, Ma- U ditional Guarantee | SOUTH tine City Holy Cross 6 acondal | Auburn 6 Preside 0 St. Andrew 13, St. Hedwig 0 | on " Alabama 10, ssissippi St. 0 St. Bernard 7. St. Martin 0 ETL TIM AL {aR MtMe f| Bethany 54. Wash. & Jeff 20 St. Elizabeth 14, St. Charles 0 Pat Citadel 38, Wm. & Mary 13. St. Paul 26, Hamtramck St. Stanis- | [where Only the Tires Ave Infieted, Nowe Oo Foie Clemson 19, Rice 0 laus 18 } 5 SAGINAW Duke 10, Georgia Tech 7 St. Philip 32, St. Rose 6 PONT Georgia 42, Florida St. 6 St. Thomas 16, Annunciation 6 Hamp.-Sydney 12, Wash. & Lee 0. Johns Hopkins 13, Rand-Macon 6. University of Detroit High 18, 8t Joseph 6 : XY “He's up and around today and Engle said yesterday. The State-Syracuse game here will match the two unbeaten East- ern powers, both rated among the|Cable had 15 and rookie Gary Al- top ten in the nation. ‘Lucas sat out the last quarter iors beat the Pistons 120-112 at iafter receiving the injury. |Philadelphia Saturday. | Tom Gola and Paul Arizin had |should be able to practice Tues-| 23 points each for the Warriors. day, |Gene Shue contributed a_ like jamount to the Piston’s Cause. Archie Dees scored 15, Barney ‘corn popped in 14 for the losers. CASH? Just say the word! Lots of shopping to do? Only for left-over bills Leens mode to residents © i952, BENEFICIAL FINANCE Co. SB “You're the boss” at Beneficial SPECIAL gives you cash for holiday shopping . . . plus cash . . plus International Credit Card to get extra cash at any of 1200 loan offices! Phone today/ Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. + Phone: FEderal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS BENEFICIAL FINANCE CoO. ° A» a BENEFICIAL’s HoLtIpAY MONEY of off surrounding towns Bow! wants to get there first.’’ | PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE WITH MR-8 ” eh, Protects better chemically... prevents rust clogging 2 NOW! $4939 PER GALLON, PLUS INSTALLATION COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU PAY « YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY! reemerenee Ow ——_—- =—<- > — —_- TWENTY-FOUR HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 A Man’s Best Friend Is--- THE PONTIAC PRESS . ee : ek =\ —_ 4 _— 4 _ —_—_—_ —_— d Well... We don’t want to offend any of our canine friends so let's call it a toss-up. A man’s (or woman's). best friend can also be his Pontiac Press. Maybe a friend ‘ who comes to bring you the latest news about your com- munity. Maybe as a friend who helps you to sell more merchandise in your store. A well traveled friend who brings you the news of the world. A friend who has some warm and funny stories about this wonderful world of ours. A friend you can turn to for help. We’re not trying to move into any dogq’s territory but we hope that we're a “Best Friend’’ in many homes too. reg) \ N \ \\\\ia Sa THE PONTIAC PRESS Best Friend: to Both Man and Dog a =< Nee ee = - aa NOVEMBER 2 TWENTY-FIVE : Texan fo Tackle | Airliner Leaps Truck Parked Runaway Well | Out on Runway MONDAY, THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tells Arab to Get Out ' BEIRUT, (UPD The Iraqi government bas or- dered United Arab Republic Sec- ond Secretary Tawfiq Sulayman Doors Open 6:45 HURON THEATER Lebanon 14 Cities Object to Air Proposal Abazah to leave the tr th- Now SHOWING | Ponti . JACKSON W — A North €en- | in bees ‘Badadid fates ua. J as a ontiac Among Those Oil Geyser Has Been tral Airlines plane with 14 per- | nounced today. The broadcast ac- DAY * Lemmon || Protesting Shortage of Spouting Since Friday jor Avot ante ae kab. conan See Oe “ in . ‘ ments o the state ERNIE KOVACS Indiana, Ohio Links at Tremendous Loss | scotched over a truck parked on | . : IT HAPPENED ‘ | the runway. | More than 40 objections to the 1ESV ; ; Police said a man found TO JANE JONESVILLE W — A ttrouble-) _ ; | . |plan for more short-haul air service as ne unre . slumped at the wheel of the pick- | ee. Savas COLOR in Michigan and the Great iain shooting Texan today tackles the| up truck was held for investiga- risky job of trying to cap a wild * PLUS * area were on file today with the joil well that has been spewing] tion of drunk driving. . Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash-| la geyser of oil and gas since The pilot, Capt. Charles Jack ington. Friday night - of Madison, Wis., said he did not Thirteen other Michigan cities} Boots Henderson from Red Adair! see the truck until he touched and the State Department of Aero-| Co, Houston, which specializes in| down for a landing. He lifted the nautics joined Pontiac in complain- | |such work, spent yesterday in! plane into the air, zoomed over ing that the plan under considera- | |Studying the runaway well. He) the truck, and came down again. tion does not provide enough north- decided to wait until daylight be-| No one was hurt. sg a fore attempting the touchy job. Police said a man who identi- = . Ever present is thefear that | fied himself as Ralph Campbell, ee The Pontiac objection says the an unlooked-for spark might | 4], was in the truck. He told po- KIM FREDRIC city needs air links with indus- are eff an explosion. While | lice he couldn't recall driving NOVAK * MARCH cae centers in Ohio and Penn- | there are no homes within a | onto the runway. He also said he pfins nh em sylvania. The objection was filed | half mile of the well, trees and did not hear the approaching | with the CAB last week by | shrubs are drenched with oil. plane. Homer Hoskins, manager of the More than 50,000 barrels of oil The plane was bound from Chi- Pontiac Municipal Airport, and | 4 SUDAN PROOUCTION - A COLUMBM PICTURE | soak ; Ton .eped| cago to Detroit - John W. Hirlinger, manager of | ‘ets d mf eae wate eine inten 2 | ug é ake ar a = STARTS WED. e pelican a thrown up to keep the oozy liquid A HOLE IN THE HEAD . from polluting Hasings Lake & “NIGHT OF THE The objections are to a plan About 3,000 barrels of oil and wa |ter are shooting 200 feet high from ithe well each hour and its owner,| }/Perry Faulk of Albion, estimated |the waste is costing $150,000 a day | Clad in. oil-resistant slickers | and boots, Hendersen and a six- | man team of local experts, made a hasty exit from under the rig CAB examiner QUARTER MOON” recommended by Barren Fredericks. The deadline for filing exceptions to the plan Twas Friday * * * Objectors, including Pontiac, have a month to file supporting arguments before the CAB hears Firestone BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE : : 7 oral testimony in preparatidn for | where they were working yes- ys) Ria hale handing down its decision. terday when two sight-seeing ‘ One of- Fredericks’ recommenda- planes swooped low over the tions is that Pontiac be linked in area. a north-south route between Detroit NOW! 4d Chebove: Nin. chiections ; ; BOS LS A spark from the planes could} a codon eae ~ ae SPARKS CAUSE — Being welcomed home re- ting, a minor cut can mean death, and a recent | have touched off an explosion ee aie: 33 sais filed against this part of the) cently by his sister, Sue, 5, is Waterford Town- small lip cut meant days in the hospital, and ¢ping the men at the well mouth. The main objection of the cities ane a ace Rowe nei - Since he ne many ange of mp from @ blood bank, which is |State police are investigating the |is that Fredericks’ proposal did not ers m a diseaSe which prevents clot- accepting donors for next Monday. | incident. igo far enough. Small airlines com- > a= —_______ |Plained that their proposals were jnot given adequate consideration AGT gmp reget Blood Donors Save Area Man Showered | contend they suffered discrimina- | Township man Ition in favor of the smaller lines. Waterford Youngster With Burning Fuel Objections came from interested | jcommunities as far as Baltimore land Chicago. A Pontiac | rushed to Pontiac Gene | Waterford Township residents who took the time to this morning when soflasine & can |volunteer their blood to the blood bank last year were exploded, showering burning fuel \given credit for helping to save a youngster’s life this ?V«" MS Pody nan Orion Township Mos! Ford Assembly 10 Shut Down ? Days: | week, according to doctors at St. Joseph’s Hospital. soe a D. Risinger, 24. of 227 A few weeks ago two-year-old Rebbie Hieatt, son of Allerton Rd., told Oakland County DETROIT #—Ford Motor Co., | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hieatt, 463 Granada Dr., slipped pet * Deputy Robert W. La- |which has announced plans to cur- > Lon at he was “‘cutting up an |tail production in order to conserve | | from the arm of the living* jold car with an acetylene torch’’ steel, worked all of its assembly) room sofa and accidently| Community Activities Center on when the fire started. plants full time today but will)cut the inside of his upper} Williams Lake Road from 2 on He was described by hospital wm HICK ADAMS + MARCEL DALIG + JULIA MEADE | -.1,<6 most Ford division assembly lip. | to 8 p.m., providing at least 125 | officials as in satisfactory con- CINEMASCOPE in Fadéran COLOR ‘plants Thursday for two days. | | people register to gonate blood. | dition with third degree burps ‘ * * | For any other of th hand 1 @ COMING SOON ®@ | Only Falcon assembly lines at this would have been a minor inci-| The drive is being sponsored by e arms, hands and legs. “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING” Lorain, Ohio, and Kansas City wil]/Gent, but for Robbie it was a case the Waterford-Clarkston Business| LaLonde said Risinger apparent- werk a full five-day week. lof life and death. He is a hemo-!& Professional Women’s Club for|ly set fire to a can of gas setting es OPEN 10:45 NOW! 2 CHILLER-DILLERS! ke 4. Measure bra fluid .+> add fluid if necessary w C smite Coecurt —_—_— TODAY and TUES. was 2. Clean, inspect and repack front whee/ bearings 3. Check grease 6. Road test seals and wheel brakes carefully for cylinders for leakage complete safety i pius FREE BUMPER TO BUMPER SAFETY INSPECTION S. Adjust brakes °”7 all four Whee/s active youngster, The Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln divi-jphiliac, a person whose blood does the third consecutive year. The near him. The accdient occurred sion reported all plants operating |not readily clot. present supply in the local bloodjin a field at Jamm and Brown| itoday but said three-day or four- bank is low, according to general roads, where the junked auto was! iday weeks will go into effect! When the lip bleeding could not jchairman Mrs. Homer Tinney. She parked. Pontiac Township Fire- ‘shortly for Mercury and probably| b€ stopped, the little boy was {pointed out that no matter where|men extinguished the flames. even more severe cutbacks for rushed to the hospital and for a donor gives blood, he may speci- Edsel. Lincoln assembly may con-| ™@"y days therea‘ter, remained |fy his jocal blood bank as the bene- ; tinue on a five-day basis. on the critical list. ficiary. | Woman's suffrage was adopted i * * A Young Robbie's mother is appre-|in' Montana in 1914 and the state General Motors auto production | Blood transfusions had to be giv-'hensive about her son's future, es- was first to send a woman to jen in large quantities and when Retessed by 200 Contury-fon cialy when he starts kindergar- Congress, MissxJeanette Rankin, | see@iliee. was limited to the home Buick/the whole blood injections failed ten: The least little cut may send in 1917. plant at dats whic a TB tO to bring the flow under control, | ih. boy back to the hospital to re- . eee run through this week; plus Cor-|units of plasma were administered ivair assembly lines at Kansas City| a+ 2-hour intervals. ceive huge quantities of the life- |B gh.®- =3 x tk hk aK ee land Oakland, Calif., and Willow saving fluid that first must be . “Okay, Sots at a bike te set. . but _— In the 16 days that Robbie re- 204 pints Run, / | Chrysler said its auto assembly [mained in the hospital, lines generally will run four days| Ithis week except for a full week lschedule at Los Angeles, ito save the boy. Some 52 pints were released from the Waterford Township Blood Bank. Robbie came home last week, a fairly healthy little boy. Although he is slightly pale from his ordeal, and becomes tired easily, the child has a full, but cautious life ahead of him. ‘Badges Awarded Cubs ‘of Pack 25 at Longfellow Cub Scout Pack 25 held its first meeting of the new season recent- ly at Longfellow School. Wolf badges were given to Ches- Next Monday blood bank op- given by generous individuals. Registrations may be made by of blood were donated in an effort|calling Mrs. H. G. Fuller, ORlando |B 3-1973. Reds to Send Men ‘Up’ ROME (UPI). — The Soviet Union will attempt to send two men to the moon aboard a space station on the Nov. 7 anniver- sary of the Bolshevik Revolution, the Italian agency Continentale kd OUR f -* CURT’S APPLIANCE LOWEST PRICES EVER AT SPECIAL! SING Reconditioned a USED mn 484 GN ON ER & Electrified — PORTABLE . . *19.50 erations will be set up at the ' said yesterday. TITITITT ter Bartle, Alan Blaylock, Peter Console $29.50 Pratt, Chuck Reynolds, Richard 1 HOME a : Walt, David Gentges and Jimmy FREE x FREE DEMONSTRATION . Reconditioned All Tires @ STARTING FRIDAY @ Smith. » Sueeed. Meter New Cubs who received their x FE 5-4049 es xeer Mounted Guarantee rem 91,25 Per Week ~ After Hours OR 3-9702 * Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We rebuild and service all makes. FACTORY REBUILT WASHING MACHINES Fully Guaranteed ‘49° Large Selection © CLARK CARROLL ° © GABLE x BAKER PA «he PERLBERG SEATON proacrond ; BUT NOT FOR ME. 9 New den mothers are Mrs. Thur- v ~ fat Clafxitel ir Yow | @ man Jackson and Mrs. Frank Pal- iadino. Bobcat pins were Phillip Jackson, |Mike Beatty and Rodney Paladino. [Richard Wells’ received a Bear) badge. Blackwalls * Plus tax and two recappable tires BOWLING LESSONS with Professional Joe Joseph Every Tuesday from 1 to 4:30 P. M. Joe is a charter member of Professional Bowlers’ Association and a member of the famous Pfieffer team in Detroit. If Joe can’t help you to improve your game, nobody can! ——MEN’S DOUBLES Come in and sign up for a Men’s Doubles League we are | by factory-trained experts Dixie Highway (08-10 |: Block ert { Telegraph Ra Rd | OPEN 6:30 P.M. — SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. ( EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! ALL COLOR QUIETER -STRONGER bullt to last longer! These machines have been spray painted and new wringers installed. All other parts have been replaced AND KO OE OE OH OF THE The forming now for Wednesday at 5:30P.M with mew ones. These machines T We are also formin Father G Son League and a Mixed will give many years of good BY INNOCEN Man Who Double Leesue lor Serartlay ond Sunday “Moonlight Doubles service : eeu every Wednesday at Midnight! PniERO se GRIRIGREN SPECIAL RECONDITIONED ’ “Rebuilt by Curt's ——- Using Our Own Parts” We drill and plug balls, l-day service! A complete line of #} rm ufflers bowling balls, bags, shoes, shirts, blouses are on display for $ 95 of Our Theater Is your inspection. Also, trophies available. | Rust-proofed AS LOW AS ’ Equipped With VISIT OUR 300 LOUNGE AND SNACK BAB |) P . p | oor toca % Aluminized Stee 8s 8 OPEN BOWLING” | DE Areachments of) 70 Last Up To Installed EVERY DAY aon a i aa ee , IPG sits ween -S ! = 3 Times Longer FREE * | ALL DAY SAT. & --SAT. an . NIGH . }¢ Free Home Demonstration FE 54049. Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! We Serviee and Stock Parts for All Makes , Mot Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Belts, ete. g CURT’S Appliances & | 1077 W. Huron After Hours OR 3-9702 pg) i* rare ees e's 146 W. HURON ST. SESEESELSCSVU SE SETITIT THE HURON BOWL IS OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 2 A.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THE at'vew HURON BOWL | | 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD FE 5-2525 PERMANENT 89 ANTI-FREEZE $] Gs a Sees a eee eee e ee ee SPR RRR FR FE 2.9251 A %— ee en alll le tO . a a. A i i i oe al TWENTY-SIX THE: PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 __ By Lou Fine ! tly ee ADAM AMES Nation Expecting Huge Vote Tuesday Israel to Decide Ben-Gurion’s Fate By ELIAV SIMON sidered a successor to the vetegan|ful parties, though not represented |one's. personal views into a party TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)—The| Ben-Gurion ‘in the coalition, are the extreme Platform is a petition with 750 biggest turnout of voters in Is- In the last coalition .cabinet, Vichtwing Herut Party (15 seats),"@mes on it; a list of candidates, rael's history will go to the polls Mapai shared power with two ieft-| ‘hos ; and a new political organization is tomorrow in a general parlia-/Wing labor parties, Ahdut Avoda)™20se mi itant views toward the porn, mentary election expected to re-|(10 seats) and Mapam (nine seats), Aral has made it almost intol- xk « : . and the middle-of-the-road Progres- Prable to Ben-Gurion, and the cun-| : ; : turn Dayid Ben-Gurion as the sive Party {thew eaatei err ecutive general Zionist Party (13 Not all parties, however, win head of government wa a Ge sdats). representation, The situation grows more compli- MAKES My SILLY HAIR—IT'S LIKE AN INFANT‘S! L About 1,200,000 persons are ; . =3 eligible to vote, more than double This Was an uneasy partnership The Communist Party holds cated with successive waves of d M the number in the last election in &t best. Both Ahdut Avoda and) #lx seats, but was not expected | immigration from various parts of OTS AND HER BUDDIES ; By Edgar Martin 1955. They will choose the 120-seat Mapam favor full socialism for, to make any gains tomorrow. ‘Eastern and Western Europe and ae = aes: id rliament) from a rec. J8rael while Mapai, more on the Except for it, all Israeli parties 4. middle East Yl WSd\ W'S “TOO |] AN. 11'S WOO) | CoH, COAT |] 1 CEQ, ON ACCOUN oF — a order of Britain's labor party, is) have pro-Western sympathies. : a : BAD ABOUT [Baw aor] | PO Vou MAR. ROD BEIN’ OAT WE 'G, ord number of 24 parties ranging , | All persons over 18, including i = ray : only mildly socialistic. Ben-Gurion) . re los : They Y 4/1 AR. PITT QOL “YOO ' MEAN 2 \v'S YOO BAD COU DIDNT from extreme right-wing to Com- "| The large number of parties re- women, are eligible to vote. They / A : . r . e VLAN AM), mynist. «this summer argued heatedly with aect the diverse cultural, educa- cast their secret ballots for parties, ; URGED BY DORY, E WAVE MORE FOT The tremend ewth of the si pi cos caine to his tional, and geographical back- rather than individual zandidates,| ZZ QIN PITT WAG F ; - Pes oe att ve ‘vars apms Gee wan sermany grounds of the people who make up and knesset seats are then divided A CONFESSED XO coors SS ine ee he ; SECOND PN POWER the state of Israel. among the parties on the basis of WIS PART Wh ber oy para an ey ae | After the Mapai, the most power-% All that is needed to transform their proportion of the total vote. A XS ATTELPT TO t Pale ne Seuenl) 4 Uy since PP indications of | a Latent yeti nes the problems confronting this BOARDING HOUSE HE EOWEZTZL 4 . progressive young state in at- : y OENT CHORGE | tempting to organize an effec- YY MM M@ELLU). MISTAH MASOR,1 DON'T INTEND = 4 J j | ‘ tive government, NO DISRESPECK, BUT IT SOUND TO ME LIKE THAT CAR GONNA BE TIPSY ASA EMPIRE STATE BUILDING ON WHEELS/ L'D IT WILL BE SHORTER THANY ANY FOREIGN CAR AND AS ROOMY AS ANY AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE! INDEED, BY Since the achievement of inde-| pendence in 1948, not one party) has ever held more than 46 of : the 125 knesset seats. | 4 4, q Y Y This has meant delicate coali- - ZA HANE ABOUT AS MUCH CHAN noe wale: troqecsity besroee BOO ING er eo ay OF RAlsiN GIRAFEES UNGER WELL HAVE TO WAIT collapse. | Foe ree eee As 8\| MY BED AS GETTIN’ THAT ETER DO TIL_HE STARTS TALKING! The big question in this election MODERN DAY STATION JIMMIE LOOKS WAGONS /«. FETCH MEA BRACE AND BIT, SASON//G) 1 z LIKE ME 2 in was whether Ben-Gurion and his, | Mapai {labor) Party finally would | get a victory edge decisive enough} to put them in “unchallengeable | control of government, or would yy - find themselves in an even weaker | tin @\=e% position than before, => On the debit side fer Ben- oe = Ae Gurion was the fact that since a < Sa wy OA the Mapai took power in 1949, it . ~ od has slipped from 46 seats to 40. | Among. their assets, Mapai of- \ \ ficials count Israel's growing 2 economic prosperity ha its im- | — DIXIE DUGAN - HP CAS Shah Amer Sor. ry ¥ proved security in connection _ with surrounding Arab states. Another factor weighing in the} \ Mapai favor was the emergence 9 \ — of the party’s ‘Young Rebels,” a \\ . 4, © fresh ._ new personalities on the AW Israeli political scene who have | SS a great deal of popular =n - ; ! . behind them, By, J “7 Among these are former Israeli| { 4p See we ro x army chief of staff Moshe Dayan, OR TOO MUCH = a a le SS \ e 44, the dashing military hero with the black patch over one eye, and Abba Eban, also 44,. former am- bassador to the United States and Israeli delegate to the United SN SSS “saa . * * * , A Both these men are running for knesset seats. Either could be con- OUT OUR WAY | ALLEY OOP — Ww Ras 4) > STROAY YI POURED !T ON YOU 13 Negroes Compete Yj Z | Me ar in 11th District i) |. 6) SZ ig x. \\cnarnp DETROIT Ww — Thirteen Demo- crats, all of them Negroes, will ttre compete Tuesday for nomintaion to the state House of Representatives in Detroit's 11th legislative district. The winner will meet the lone Republican candidate, James ~P. Allen, also a Negro, in a general Phat hddae election Dec. 8 for the right to suc- : ceed the late Rep. Charline White, CAPTAIN EASY a Democrat. chor - Bae White also was a’ Negro. : Va ‘cay Gat ao tl Conan “Me WAS WHO SHE TO Punt 4 MORE distriet has a predominantly MY Cc ; R 2z ANTLY, WH rT Negro population, and normally SHANDU! Fem Se char ihe tne se = StEN, elects Democrats. KNOW SHE SPEND OVER TWO HOURS WiS US YESTERDAY! 21,892 Arrests Made in Month by State Police EAST LANSING (UPI) — State \ Ip. wis . * Police made 21,892 arrests last sella Odeatle month, of which nearly 20,260 , "Tepectael’ whieh “traveled BORN “THIRTY TOO SOON fanpusren, ee pa ic rave TM Reg U.S Pee OFF. nearly 1,896,000 miles with about lle YEARS 23008 or Core | 701,000 ‘miles investigating crimi- nal and other complaints. . = P zm DONALD- DUCK _By Walt Disney NANCY : By Ernie Bushmiller — oe se a ee oe KEEP MOVING--- IT'S --- FROM * 0 o 2 © ‘=< © (NOW. WHATS THS FS-7T) | fue svtacrep VY > \K WN henezchapenpenildaaionin’ IM SCARED OF WORSE ~ oo ° \ a ° * «ASOT P) —_— " —-OVF ‘ 7 ee 9Qne BECAUSETUAS OND * GUIDED TH Is UNGUIDED O~ \ ° yy 2 ca a Have 7, | THE HIGH EXD” 5 MISSILES —— \\? ~~ Wi KNOW THAT — ‘ ; HE WAS GOING \ AS ofA HOME ?/ NX / x i DRIVIN GA MISSILE “RANGE. (ve BASE LADIES DAY HAN FOV MCHA ER. | . Gast Dhse¥74 MORTY MEEKLE : By Dick Cavalli . > a 7 HE JUST PHONED IN : rai . THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger AWANTAD TO THE }| {Pi Ate liad DAILY PAPER. R] ar 2 re ma ay DECIDE TO SELL ere s 7 PD THE HOUSE? /8 F - You'll Find “ \e 2 { & : | af ied PROFITABLE ol IA oF | oe OPPORT : Z satisfaction RTUNITIES & : f be $ it’ Press Want Ad Section 2 ~ 9 Ure ils Every Day in the Pontiac % eee { W Take advantage of this easy way || Sy i RIGLEY’S to solve your buying and ° Qa 2 selling problems if-2_. ce & — z SPEARMINT To Place Your ee America’s Favorite. |: WANT AD eaNyar oer Ea DIAL FE 2-818] GRANDMA By Charles” Kuhn ai WANT T' TAKE OFF Tu -_ SHAWL, GRANDMA? y= LOOK OvER Mi - a “Now listen very carefully, Harriet, because I can tell this only once—I gave may promise I wouldn't repeat it.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 Chest Cancer Authority est Well to Be Grains Holding; Soybeans Sell CHICAGO (®—Soybeans were under moderate selling pressure today in early transactions on the board of trade while grains held| mostly about steady with some) spots of both weakness and firm. | ness. Soybeans were down about cent at the most during the fir st |Apples several minutes on increased cash} receipts over the weekend and Apples, reports that weather-.for harvesting | prec the remainder of the crop had pepe improved generally over the Mid-| west, Corn held surprisingly steady, though, despite weekend receipts | of more than 500 cars and large —— No 1 doz. behs truck and barge arrivals. The gov- ernment reported it had: accepted |& subsidy bids of one cent a bushel on more than seven billion bushels & of corn for export. It was the| first acceptance of bids in more than a week and the amount in-! volved was tke largest for a single | day in several months. Wheat was unchanged to % cent | « Rapist Given 20 to 40 Years Pontiac Ex-Convict Is MARKETS |Some Stocks Up; The following are top prices covering sales of locally St | p) i produce brought to the Farmer's ee S €C ine. F Market by growers and sold by, Quit ie wholesale a os, NEW YORK uw — Electronics, | uotations are furnis . Detroit Bureau of acta. as atl rubbers and the independent auto-| Thursday. |makers advanced in a mixed stock | |market early this afternoon. . | Steels and rails declined. Detroit Produce A jump of half a dozen points| FRUITS ‘by Goodyear on hopes of a stock . Delicious, bu. ............. $275 Split was an outstanding feature. pe pagel 235'The issue was up 11% last week, 250 McIntosh. bu. ja|on the same expectation. American Motors and Stude- eee eee | Apples, | Apples. ; Convicted of Abducting 18-Year-Old Mother Two prison terms of 20 to 40 lyears today were imposed upon Harold E. Martin, 20-year-old Pon-' 'tilac ex-convict found guilty of kid-| Raping and raping an 18-year-old city mother. |Frank L, Doty ordered that the | terms be served concurrently in! | d&ckson Prison. Martin, who had been released from Tonia State Reformatory only a week before the abduction, had nothing to say before Judge Dety passed sentence, The jury convicted Martin, for- Pears. * 635 | and higher. Zenith, up more dan merly of 739 E. Madison Ave., | Quince, sae atts 2.75) 4, continued to star among the JOrt 13. ~ *« * VEGETABLES electronics. | Beets topped. bu. © .......... $2 00 sf | Martin took the stand in his Beets, No. 1, doz. behs. ... . 100 Steels were down fractionally for own defense — as the only de- 2 a seeeeee 290 jthe most part as the question of| spcimaceuocateoDr ty a Taft-Hartley injunction in the) : nn 145 111-day steel strike awaited Su- bu lea enn Curly, bu. Pete Red, ou A abbage Sprouts bu. * (Carrots topped, we alae — a - 235’ preme Court disposition. ‘Cauliflower. (Ty abececanccsocoa: oo 3.86 * * * | \Celery, —. an doz. -. 3-75 ; | |Celerv root. . 200 After an active start trading | eee doz. wens. sencecscs ee. 2.00} . Dee... * 1.25;tapered off. The New York Stock | \erssedian, wears oe ee aes Exchange will close tomorrow be- | es 138 cause of election day. Preholiday | “ 1.30 trading is usually cautious. por og pk. doz bchs. Leeks, dos. bchs Galak green. doz. behs. Onions. dry 50-lb. b Parsiey Root. doz. inks -+. 1.58] | |fense witness — and denied he had forcibly dragged the girl from her car when hers and the stolen one he was driving collided. « He testified the girl went will- ingly with him, supp®sedly te Pontiac General Hospital for treatment of a head wound in- flicted in the early morning | crash, | to Talk to Coynty Medics One of the nation’s foremost authorities on lung can- ¢cer will come to Pontiac Wednesday to address the, |medical staff of Pontiac General Hospital. = The appearance of Dr. Al jis schedulea@ as part of the ‘first clinic day program |ever sponsored at the city- ‘owned hospital. Dr. Ochsner will speak at jevening banquet at Orchatd Lake ‘Country Club, at which 400 doc- | Oakland County Circuit Judge tors and guests are expected Chairman of the surgical de- | partment at Tutane University School of Medicine, Dr. Ochsner was one of the first authorities to emphasize the possible connec. tion between smoking and lung cancer, Other clinic day events Wednes- day will take place during the aft- ernoon in the hospital's auditorium. There will be lectures on technical subjects by three physicians, Dr. Nicholson J, Eastman, Dr. George F. Burch and Dr. Thaddeus S. Danowski. * *« * Dr. Eastman is professor of ob- stetrics' and gynecology at Johns is professor of medicine at Tulane; and Dr. Danowski is research pro- fessor of medicine at University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Dr. Eastman and Dr. Burch are also department heads at their schools. an~- ton Ochsner, chest surgéon,| Waterford Topic Township Board Also | Will Consider Fee for Oil Tanks Tonight Several quotations for driving a test well in the Huron Gardens area will be considered at tonight’s Waterford Township Board meet-; ing. The township has an option on two lots near Elizabeth Lake road) for a well, providing results of! the tests prove satisfactory. * * * The Life Insurance Co. iginia’s Pontiac district office, \ JOE CORNIUK 1 or ae Local Insurance Agent Gets Promotion, Transfer Joe Corniuk, a representative of of Vir- has Hopkins Medical School; Dr. Burch} The board, probably will take been promoted to associate man- final action on a revised electrical/ager and transferred to the com- ordinance for commercial build-jany’s Detroit No. 2 district of- Hee fice. The announcement was made Action off an amendment to the jtoday by Charlies A. Taylor, presi- heating code, to require a $5 fee dent of the company, at Riehmond, for inspecting installations of oil |Va., through Louis Pohl, local tanks up to 275 gallons, also will | manager. be considered. Corniuk joined the company in A request for the rezoning of 1953 as an agent in its Pontiac four acres on Elizabeth Lake road |ffice. near the Clinton River bridge will|* |be discussed. The owner of s€everal Auto Accident Injures |heavy earth moving machines has 4made the request so that he may Waterford Township Man park the equipment on the land.| Clement Pollina. 22. of 6992 Ter- The adequacy of insurance pol-| re) St., Waterford Township was icles covering township-owned injured in an-accident on Highland equipment and property will also poaq near Elizabeth Lake road, at be presented 7:30 p.m. yesterday. His car collided with — sewer — operator is expect-| driven by Kevin Ritter Jr., 28, of DR. ALTON OCHSNER Continue Search * * a bushel higher, near the end of | Parsley curly dos bchs. 80/ Gainers among electronics in- | 4 cheriff's de ; ; e ‘ to be named { St.. Waterford Toy | : | J puty discovered the} pr. : hair- d namec 4556 Kempf St aterfo ~ the first hour, December $2.00"2: | Parsnipe bu SR IE i$ cluded Motorola up 2%, Radio couple parked in a wooded area inka ot the ‘clinic day beogram | A request to purchase a $257 pipe] ship. He was treated for head a d corn 's to *s lower, Decembe ber | eppers i ee 139, COrP., up about a point, and of Bloomfield: Township, ending @ committee. said that the lectures ator, and one bid for a new knee injuries at Pontiac General $1.09%4; oats uchanged to 4s higher, Pumpkins, DU inree tenes ceaese “18 Ampex and Varian Associates, |} hour search which began when! were arrangéd as an educational! \; .. ee nship truck opened at last! Hospital, and released December 76; rye 's to 14 lower, bpp lore black. 't bu : ; both up fractions. police found her car and evidence experience for the ember 1iews Growing That |week’s-meeting, also have been! — ae = Monee int fe eee ai se ae Gepaessces es ea Lear, an active gainer last week, of a struggle. medical staff. Vanishing Was More *!8t« oe the tenet Taeeiing. f Hated Sy Dita! Squash. Acorn. bu... 190 was down on a big block at the! She said Martin refused to take, All members of the Oakland| [aa ~~ ° 167 h. bu... Th. 150 nce $2.16%s. gave abepei 9 ba... Ls 130 start and traded off about a point. her home and instead drove to|County Medical Society have ‘seen | Than Plane Crash V e » Con ere Sausen. Delicious, bu. serceeeeeeeeee 1 30|Raytheon dipped more than a the woods where he raped her. linvited to attend. ote to Strike Fil . . re 1.43 point. , | HAVANA Cuba (UPI)—The 100- > M Grain Prices ee: 3 " ; oo | | | GREENS A jump of about 5 in City Prod- | i plane search for Cuban Army Com-} Chrysler Missile 4 CHICAGO GRAIN (Cavwage Ho 1. a. os eeeseeseeoee 1M ucts was accompanied by talk of Other Mishaps Kill Two mander Maj. Camilo Cienfuegos| . sata Gon Nov. 2 (AP) — Opening Cajlard, No. 1. bu. 50 / higher earnings. p continued today but speculation LS Overwhelmin > An Added Facilit w ‘ sie, bu os 28 eoncces 130 : fer ee ee 18%, Mustard. No. 1, bu. .....-.-.--...s. 178) Lockheed was up well over al ewe - ° * grew that he was involved in more > Mer. 9oc002 PO Subp 2 ne ha cists caatananenssesenens oa point ona published report that SUX Michigan Residents _|than an ordinary plane crash DETROIT. —A strike vote twp at the Tale foe. WS Dee esse a rd. BU. .... sreeseoee Lip ithe Navy has asked a tripled | Cienfuegos and two other mien|United Auto Workers at the Chrys-| ‘ Bee Ve Mar 2 ae . bu. . * budget of $1,900,000,000 for the Di W k d T ffi disappeared on a two-hour flight|/ler Missile plant passed by an ae M 1 3634 Dec eee.. 1.00% July 131° a SALAD GREENS $205 ‘Polaris missile program. NS in ce en Ia iC Wednesday night. There was no|overwhelming margin yesterday, |> SAVO } May cleces i je% lard Vdremer send “gs “ee. FS : 178) | jradio message after takeoff and|union officials said. > July ...0...- 1.184 By oie CRO 902 /|Escarole, bu con sete | so e - ; F Cs ‘a * May ..!: 9.22 Lettuce, leat ae New York Stocks | From Our News Wires { A car-pedestrian accident early angie of wreckage has been cu Ge ad te President of Lo? : lTurnips bu. 00 Six persons were killed in traffic yesterday resulted in the death of , eee : Admiral :os+ 31 Int Shee : 344 accidents in Michigan this weekend |Bertha Hididd, 55, Detroit. She | Premier Fidel Castro and |4 strike at the suburban Sterling P ed Ch ., 121 Int Silver ..., | membe { hi |Township plant was nearly 1,200, 4 . i tock Allied Strs .. 566 Int Tel&Tel . 311) and two men died in miScellaneous was struck while crossing a street rs of his government are ~ than % he lo|P Van LaKe ivestoc aie Ghat BS hon a 8 nishape near her home. | understood to be basing the mory than % per cent of the lo ¥ RESERVE IT TODAY a Alcon oss 98.6 Kellogg a 36.6) Four of the traffic victims were e * « | ais on the possibilities that |©#!'s membership. . i FOR YOUR SALES ETRO _ 2 (AP) Cattle —Sai- pene dairrgt fatally injured in car-pedestrian Seine enfuegos either crashed in a abi Sete, Minughter steers and batfers| an Gren’ """" Gas ee. os oo soctents ne toll bivel ain lees Albert E. Rally, 54, &@ wo0d-| deserted area and was killed or | The plant is engaged in Jupiter | > MEETING comprise around 65 per cent of early) Am M & Fdy 994 Kresge. 8S |.. 31. a eee : yp Cutter from rural Wolverine, was) that he and the ce bn and Redstone missile production. > f 0 0 .) Oe aes can fcauei; uaa sens oe is n, eeeee ve. 32.1 {than the ee killed in the state struck by a car on U. S. 27 near| are 50 badly i jurea that ‘aes The UAW's international execu-|? - h des: in- LOF Glass .. 744 last weekend. i. . . . y inju y a creased showing. of good grade steers:| Am Smet)” agg Lib McNSL .19.7| poe included: Wolverine Saturday night. He WaS| crnnot signal for help. tive board still must authorize alP Phone FE 5-9224 t ’ steers and heifers slow, early sales) Am Tel & Tel 78.4 Lockh Aire ... 27.6 , pronounced dead at the scene. strike before the workers leave|? . Get Out and Vote’ Is x teady to mostly 25c lower; cows not| Anaconda .. 62.6 Loew's Inc ... 322 It was on this basis that the 4 120 S. Tele h Rd ‘established; two loads high choice to| armeo Bil .. 75 Lone 8 Cem .. 33.2) Edsel Sauve, 40, Detroit, killed Mrs. Bernice Atfield, 51, De Yi\their jobs ? < aap Cry of City Manager prime ‘around 1160 ib. weights 28 26 Atchison 255 Lone 8 Ges ap 39.4) yesterday in a two-car rearend init, “ave "tee aiken a wns heath the mass air search and ~~ ig > few loads high choice yearling steers| Aveo Corp .. 136 . ’ as U.S. Navy authorities t . - : loads high Lou & Nash . 75 | collision in the Detroit area. h 0} > to 1,144 Registered tectae ta area "ine ed B poy 2 ¢o caer oe . Mack rk . 45 3| . struck by a car early Saturday | help Local officials did not specifically | \> ROOM RATES most choice steers a —_ to cow . 301 ae Ce . a4 L. V. Rayburn, 30, Hamilton, | in. Detroit. | But two other possibilities are S4Y what issue prompted the strike > | b steers g to} ’ -. 292 May Lr ee inj x ~ 4 Peaide } Lak " | Sverage chetce hetfers 2450-38 56 | Bond Str .. 211 Mead CP .... 403 et was fatally injured early bad A Menominee boy, Eugene Del- being talked about here: that Cien. YOle There had been a wildcat > Single ..........$7.00 tesidents of Sylvan Lake wi Hogs — Salable 1200. Butchers steady: | Borden .. 83.6 Merck . 142 terday when his truck, loaded wit fuegos has been kidnaped b strike at the plant last week, but go to the polls tomorrow to elect, 5°¥8 steady to 25c higher; mixed No 2) Bore Warn 44 Merr Ch & 8S 174 sweet potatoes, went out of control fosse, 11, became an early Hal-|'ueg as been kidnar y anti- |strikers refurned to their jobs last] > Double .........$9.00 |and 3 190-240 Ib. butchers 13.00-13.25. | Brings Mig .. 104 Mpls Hon 128.4) : lloween victim’ Friday night when ; Castro forces or that he has flown > two councilmen. mained No. 1 and 2 196-230 ee Lis i= --» 483 Minn M & M 1462'0n U. S. 131 and struck a tree 'h sade by Police to another country to ask for ”/ Monday when local officials said | Twin ..........$11.00 The total of 1,144 registered ot wes ~ en 300 te butchers | Budd Co . UD Monsan Ch at near Martin in Allegan County. Pe ee Se 7m ES. aaa | litical " Po a vote would be taken. » Kitchenettes. . . .$12.00 — voters were urged today by City) !!.15-12.50: mixed grades saws 300-400 | a ve. 332 coiageidanby “176 ——$$$______—_________said the boy was trick-or- treating | ae ERE, 7 4 Manager David E. Firestone to| pi 19.98-18.28; Ne. 3 ang 3 400-600 Ibs. | E ona lig ba -oo BO9 Murray Cb - 264 — ee when he walked into; This line of speculation points . 14 FREE TV ‘ _ Can Pac : 263 SR. 618 . ic path of a car. out that Castro delayed : / et out and vote.’ Vealers Salable 350. Steady: choice | et ae - Nat Ca oO y announc B | and oho Seeds 00: "call und “atatity| ee —. Leaky rat seo Bs! uSsINeSsS otes In addition, men from Lansing! ing that the plane was missing | avy S a oon > * “Let's show an interest in the 14 00-54 00 salable 1600. Slaughter lambs roe Pes 33.4 at Le a jand Flint were killed in mis-| for 39 hours and that search affairs of our city government | cing a wer: ewes and feeder a & Oh... F716 . 3:4 T . ~ cellaneous accidents. announcements also appealed to B lj d ; bit even though only two men are |iambs steady; most end Gnd ehoice |Chrysier ...... 62 oday, Robert E. Hunter, gen- + th bli k ; e eve in [ | wooled lambs 19.00-21.50: utility and Cities Sve .... 49-3 - 464 ~*~ * e public to keep calm and ig running for the vacant positions,” | 240; 15 00-19.00: load ‘choice shorn | Clark nip .. 83 232, eral sales manager, Detroit Die-) | . , -a| more rumors. he added. lambs No. 1 pelts 20.00: cull to coics | Colum Gas . == sel Engine Di- William Meyer, 38, Lansing, died WASHINGTON (UPI) — A sci - — slauahter ewes eo and choice a Ste as 08.4 vision. an-|yesterday when a tractor over-| Speculation that Cienfuegos, a aans ionttnes aa Rael on William B. Taylor of 1935 War-| Soa" 1s ‘90-17 ° | Cons mor Pw. $8 432 nounced the ap. (turned on a farm in Eaton County |fought next to Castro in the re Nine eo Kabkows *. — | wick St., now serving as mayor, | Cont Can . 465 - $3, pointments of Just west of Lansing. Police said|bellion, might be seeking refuge nabie x haope . rth ped , and Joseph E. Gilson of 1915 Wood- Poult de eet ee ae 34 Por cnTh. Selle Meyer was helping his son free in the United States was being poe’ may ie have pak land St. are the candidates. | Ouliry ana tggs Cont Ot) we" $0.2 . $8.2 ae ‘he assistant | tractor which became stuck in| brought forward only in the most an bie orbit. . ™ it * . DETROIT POULTRY Corn Pd ..., 536 4s oneral = ae mud while the two men were pick- | guarded terms The weekly ‘ , Trends,” ! Taylor is running for re-election Bg Mov. 3 (AP) ond Eyles Ee pea —_ = i. 3 cer in charge ofa corn. Such an action would be a major published here, said yesterday a ! is i ition. Gils Eetee . 73.2 , : : , former ee fo eae hens 16-18: light type Dis hg os 3 ; . Fi home office staff} Meyer hitched a second tractor real pr ge telah Aa Fore new launching attempt is slated | ition left vacant b the resigna- eS Sees ee ee aoe ae oon ies 917 activities, and| to. the other vehicle. When he the co ner nd F cai en eo = A Dane an rele x Dake. & Mae Meme Du Pont .... 285.6 - 9s Raymond _F,| Started the engine, a connecting | ee ~ - Ante Baer ~-Some Navy experts believe ny oO m . Dohe rr DETRONT EGOS Bers fo Rant An Lee. ee ih P ing as as-| Chain snapped and his tractor propaganda fight aga ‘| that a satellite released from a - Detroit in case lots federal state graded: |El Auto L... 50 16 sistant general] flipped over, crushing him to ‘5 4 Navy F4D Skyray fighter actual- Doherty announced two months} ~ wnites—grade A _dumbe 45-46: ex. |Ei_& Mus ... af : 56.3 is 8 death. ly has been in orbit for more ago that he would not be able to/ tks, large sls¢: Ab | = ee ee aie: sales manager than a year, the magazine said 26-27; small 19-22 e r cseve : : ; ; : : 70.2|in charge of field activities. ‘ : run for re-election due to increased oe _ rade A —- ace ee ‘130° Spe Fee ee ete 1 ed - inal in Meat eee Head uarters to but “there has been no definite outside business pressures. cecunt oar acaied lPood Mach ... 51.4 : 60.2 ells formerly served as man-|claimed the life of Lawrence | Proof.” The polls will be open from 7|. Whites — grade A jumbo 42-43: = aise nt as : #j) ager of sales engineering. Pruss- | Roberts, 33, Firemen said the blaze C ] d S am. to 8 p.m. at the city hall,| 26" browns — grade A Jumbo 43: ex. Prueh Tra 1... 22 ' ting was executive assistant to the|apparently started from a lighted| OLOTAQO opr ings, 12 Tcernees SL. tre large 38: Ierge 3814-3714; medium Gen Bak 0. 12 _|. 946) managing director of Foreign Dis-|cigarette in a living room couch, 'City Man Slightly Hurt 3'_-24! - : ++ 434° Suther Pan 31.2) on iat | INDIANAPOLIS (# — Members i 26-30 Gen El 812 t 43| tributors Division, General Motors “ * “Comment: Merket steady to firm on Gen Pde 100.4 tele Gas” 2a) Overseas Operations in New ¢ork ; * of the International Typographical in Intersection Crash . mediums with demand good. Large are Gen Mills + 34 Texaco 79 6 Three Detroit area men and a U h i Denny Quits CAB lnervous and offerings fully amnle to Gen Motor ... 527 Tex G Sul 176 Wells who attended the Univer- = Canad t , nion have voted to move the = anny ; 7 |a moredate @ mend. Extra larve and Gen Tele 715 Textron Bear 24 sig of Wiscon: young Canadian boy were killed ynion's headquarters from Indian Joseph Liford, 22. of 209 Flor- WASHINGTON (P—Harmar Do toon ete saan ankough pr iee Gen Tire. 775 ‘Tran W. Air 23 din and Wayne Saturday So two-car accident on apolis to Colorado Springs. Coto, ence St., was taken to Pontiac : Denny resigned today from the | "8! aotun ae Twent ten ita] State Universi- Highway 22 near Popular Hill. an ITU spokesman said today. General Hospital at 2:30 pm Lots of people are hguring that age Civil Aeronautics Board, effec- Goodyear 3a6 YD — ; mm ied Con. 17 miles west of London, Ont. In two other referendums, the|Urday with injuries to his Ee 65 will be lucky for them. No more tive Nov. 15. President Eisen- The British admiralty as late’as ge Paige ” <— Unit Air bin 41.2 eral Motors inl The victims were Emest G. \printers refused to levy a special | knee, after he was involved in an, regular duties, time to relax. travel hower chose Whitney Gilliland, | 1840 contended that oak was su- Gt No ~ : 51.5 hep Pn me ae 1937 in the Die. Clements, 67, of St. Clair Shores,/assessment of $1 a week for 13|accident at the intersection of Voor-| and do a hundred other Things. now chairman of the Foreign perior to iron and refused to Gul Ou” : ae US Lines sa be sel engine de.|Royal N, O'Dell, 65, and Walter R. |weeks to finance a union-operated|heis and Elizabeth Lake roads in| And with enough money to de Claims Commission, to succeed accept the meta! as a shipbuilding | pose i gee eM) Deel W988 si . up of Poulton, 63. both of Detroit, and) inewspaper in Westchester County,|Waterford Township. them. How ? First. they have Social Denny. ‘material. Homestk . .... 411 -yoJonn ec; ote eat ree oee [Wayne D. Hunt, 15, of London. N.Y., and to transfer several mil- ~*~ * * Seeurity. Second, tlity have an easy, ee ca nes 30.2 Westg A Bk .. 296 Later ei. the! lion dollars from Unitypo Inc. to! Russel] Payne, 32, of 940 Scott| sensible plan of saving over the Ing Rand .,,. 80.2 white Mot. 60” “ 1 i od the ITU general fund. |Lake road, was the driver of the) >¢ar* This way they need not sa [Inland ett a4 Wilson & “Co a et ss Sie 1) Lodge Calendar The final vote count will not be other car. Liford was treated and !¢it their Social oy vie thi » Steel Strike Mediator # "3: 22.5 Perm! Buhl areme ctr ate ao. "RO mL ee geek ee. rh ort bio Wp . nt Harv V'net Sh & T 1994 wngi 1s} reme ter No. E.S.| The ITU has mad its head-| as a modern pian te a pieooee vse 88-6 Zenith Rad 116 | WELLS he served in!Regular meet Monday. Rovens: quarters vo troni| lucky for you. The cost is less than m. Rooseve t Shows No WASHINGTON (* Federal | mediators met.separately with both) sides in the 111-day-old steel strike for 75 minutes today with no indi-| cation a settlement was near. | Federal concfliator Joseph F. Finnegan met at 1:30 p.m. (EST)| : 1) with management negotiators, and) plied 4 p.m. (EST) with negotiators for the striking United Steelworkers Union. Finnegan showed no particular optimism. David J. McDonald, Steelworkers president, had only a glum appraisal of settlement >ros- pects. , Finnegan refused to ray whether he anticipated further meetings with negotiators to-' morrow. Asked why he was not schedul- ing joint bargaining sessions to- day, Finnegan said, ‘‘Because I think it’s better-to do it separate- ly R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, told newsmen “‘it is now apparent that the Union is de- termined ‘to fofce a ‘SKaiser- High’ settlement on the steel in- dustry and ‘the nation.” “Clearly, they are interested , . were absent, declaring: STOCK AVERAGES ae by the Associated Press| Optimism 15 a a ut ; P iain Net change .... only in perpetuating inflation in |Nooe Mon. .... 3387 130.6 % 0 2243 Tevious day .. 338.2 1313 97.1 -2244 America and wasteful practices) Week ago... 3335 1335 965 2227| in the steel industry,” Cooper| Month ago :; 3312 1353 97.0 2225 Year ago .... 2927 1279 864 1992 stated. 1959 High .... 355.6 147.6 1026 235.8 1959 Low ...... 306.1 127.2 924 2115 NOTHING TO SAY 1958 High .... 3120 1365 95.7 2143 1958 Low . 2347 809 129 1566 McDonald, asked whether he} DETROIT STOCKS imism saw any reason for optimism, re-| iG: b. Widher Ge. | Figures after decimal points are eighths | High ai nr Elec : 23 “What happened? We waited & Equip Co* .. . Allen and we were dismissed. We will|Baidwin Rubber Coe... -.. 26 ‘| Ross Gear Cot _. hl 244 a4 meet again at four. Ihave noth-| ot Tares Ot! @ Chem Cor). nd ing further to add. Howell Elec Motor Co* . ... 10.2 ul | Penn Metal Prod Co* .. ... 86 9. * * * = a ape Co* co ee. 16.2 17 ix . Before going into session with|}eicio Bite. co. “ae a a : *No sale; bid and asked. Kennedy to Head Guard; MacDonald Retiring LANSING (UPI) — Brig. Gen. Cecil J. Kennedy, 59, Flint, ‘was appointed today by Gov. G. Men- they sulk in their homes and (_.., williams.as com r of the the mediators, McDonald com- plained to newsmen that many of the top steel company officials “] don’t think. a-surmmit con- ference could be held if the presi- dents and premiers were not present. Nothing can happen if | Various engineering department 95 | positions. Prussing, ~ educated in with a GMC Truck distributor. Auto Crash Injuries Put Woman in Hospital Three persons were taken ta St. \Joseph Mé?cy Hospital Saturday afternoon with injuries suffered in a two-car collision on U.S. 10 at White Lake road, Independence Township, according to Oakland ‘County sheriff's deputies. One driver, Mrs. Maude Mc- ‘\Lachlin, 50, of 452 Granada St., is reported in fair condition with multiple abrasions of the head, hands and hips. Her husband, Lachlin, 40, and another passenger, Lawrence Sav- age, 60, of the same address, ‘vere treated and released. The other driver, Roy R, Bunker, 38, of 6654 Pear St., Clarkston, was uninjured, said deputies. |ber 2nd, 8 p.m State St — | News in Brief Mrs. Mary Johnson, 113 Lewis St., reported to Pontiac Police over the weekend that someone entered her home through an oper|; New, so | York, started hi¢ business carecr| window and stole two purses con- taining $25 and miscellaneous papers. John Bane of 4465 Walton Bvid. Waterford Township, reported to)’ police, that two outboard motors iwere stolen from his 14-foot boat! parked in back of his house. Lewis McNaiy, 177 E. Ave., reported to Pontiac Police over the weekend that someone a coat valued at $35. Someone broke into the Pontiac Cigarette Service, 254. State St., Pontiac Police over the weekend. thelr offices,” he sald. 46th division of the Michigan Na- R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice |tional‘Guard. He will be promoted | president of U.S. Steel Corp. and to major general. leader of the management nego-| Kennedy, a retired grocer who tiating team, declined to comment ncw owns and manages apart-'f or make any appraisal of pros-|ments, succeeded Maj. Gen. pects for an agreement. ‘“‘We're|Gordon A. MacDonald, who re- here to find out,” he said, tired with a physical disability, CHURCH .OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall, 82 Perkins St. broke into his home and stole and stole $100, it was reported to) you would guess. Let me tell you San Francisco in 1889. A union: Tg Learn New Tricks ° yhout it printers’ home is located in Colo-| rado Springs. | CHARLOTTE, N. C. w—Her- | WM. EDDY | bert H. Baxter, who served as a 1080 W. Huron St. Life insurance is voluntary in| city councilman for 14 years and FE 2-0219 Russia, according to an official of the US. Social Security adminis- tration who recently returned from there. He said, there are 10 thillion-polieyholders in the Soviet Union. Charlotte mayor for six of those years, was defeated in the last municipal election. Now he is en- rolled in a course sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. It's entitled “Practical politics.” THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Aantels insuranre Agenry | |a Michael E. Daniels Vera M. Daniels, i Sunday, Nov. 15th, Rev. Warren Smith af Coldwater ‘ 563 West Huron St. 3 FEderal 3-7111 4 ' 7 TE A a ‘ ; A ‘to build a $52,277,000 pipeline sys- ee ee ee ee a ee Ree ee a ae Se eee TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 a ca prc ee ene neath hc cowssienieed Rnthevinincsntcs Pia thd areca Mod | Michigan. Solon Extremely Popular | 4 Senators Cool ily Grane to China Report “/2dizaPots INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) | riffin Takes Look at Senate Idea 4 Private Research Firm:, ols. is Billy pergesie sai a LANSING (UPI) — A self-styled! said he is staying clear “right | but Muskegon County and won by; in his 11-county district, traditional | . ymonth-long \ crusade “at Indian cuntry Jawyer from-up north’) now, gmyway” from the «quiet | more than 13,000 votes tepublican, have told him it would Urges U.S. Recognize asia aiih | sermon. Gra. i tking a hit with big city po-| Senate boomlet. -_ “I don't think it will be the not be the right thing. ing s al sermon, a - 1 . : 3 : ” . _. = | Communist Regime ham touched dn the steel Ktrile hiticul bosses down south They He also is confident Jaboring| #8¥e 1960 that any ae: | And Griffin keeps an alert ear| : want him to run for U.S. Senator - : . the youthful congressman said. | tuned to his district. | and the TV quiz show scandals Hep. Hohert A, Geilfin (Mich men in his 9th Congressional Dis- * oe fn tk WASHINGTON (UPI}—A_ propo He told a record crowd of more So, co-author of the Landrum Seat WOE seach Tes orabiy ig Tape Ee IME Peete “here is a hush-hus P ai onl sal that the United States re- than 30,000 that union and man- Griffin Labor Reform Law aes law, 2 Griffin is less firm on the ques-| soe tree ae : ry her Lake| shape its policy to give eventual “kement representatives in the | _ ‘i os af womanly amune * te ~ tion of whether he will be a Senate| i breen, be = z ee ° sn in ton. ta Red China~ has re- Steel industry should adopt the Republi wns , > Griffin said ('very, very few contender in 1960. |i x gan ar r ome “cs H celved a cool reception from two Golden Rule in bargaining and try B iim a fa bad constituents weke openly critical y, ; —s | his district to = the : oast suare mix oy Senate Foreign 10 sce the other's. point. of view gut there are threats of a back of the bill when he™made sa~tour! “ut it seemed to be the right {to berth the Coast Guard cutter Relation mmittee As for the quiz show troubles, “SP v! Parsi aber Eetalaroe of his West Michigan district, ‘ins. I might take a crack at | Mackinaw there. S Mike Mansfield (D-Mont+ Graham said, “We should not try ae ne which includes industrialized Mus- +” Griffin said. | But Griffin has adroitly stayed it D Aiken ¢R-Vt+ ques- to throw stones at otherst when The Traverse City Republican kegon, In 1958, Griffin carried *!1\ Griffin said ‘‘a lot of people’’| out of the middle of the intra- tioned th recommendation made we do the same things. The only = ~— —_——__—__—- — - ——________—— - | district dispute. report pt ed the com. difference is that we didn't’ get * * * | tee by a pricate research firm, caught” | ‘Remember the jet base?” G¥ift fin asked a reporter who wanted to know where he stood on the s But the two senators told news a . : yesterday. thi ‘y ugreed men yesterday that they agreec enge : struggle for the cutter. with the report's finding that pee i The jet dispute, which involved Okinawa, under U.S. control . . . é Traverse City, Manistee, Cadillac since World War Hf, ‘‘“Must at ~ 3 - and Kalkaska, probably more than some point revert to Japan s jal anything cost Rep. Ruth Thomo- inst eicd IX no 0 e rice q “J json (R-Mich) her job in Washing- le nsideving| TecoRn lon pe ton. She took sides. of ¢ t Ching alo present | He noted the long ne tions be ; | Griffin, an unknown outside of | tween the United State ind Red Indians Seek Payment | his district until the labor Lill China in Geneva, and suid) these for Wisconsin Lan d | became an issue, has impressed talks have failed because of Peip = party leaders with his political ing s stubborn, agpyressive -attl Taken m 1831 | Ssavv and speaking ability. He's tude one of the hottest items on the Aiken said Red China “must ree WASHINGTON UP A hearing| | banquet circuit. f | . a : | " . J st i” today be e the . anaian| | Griffin prefers to talk about | ne ea w COUSI . / _ . , ae rn to io a price |other gandidates the Republicans S re mito oO Ic at $S10 v—j } ) early four | z “ ! gnitior I r admi 1, tag—as 0 on neat ur mil | mightfrun against Sen Patrick \ to the United Nations lion acres of land in eastern Wis- McNamara (D-Mich) a year from The report, prepared by Con. |COnsin that was taken from In- fev, ‘ . lon Associates, Ltd. of San Fran- (endl itch tae tep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Owos cisco, called for a step-by-step . * * * so) ig among them AG announc?- revision of U.S. policy leading The commission last vear ruled ment of intent by Bentley would to U. N. membership for China |that the government had wrongfully Thelp Griffin decide and recognition of Nationalist |{@ken the land. and now ts liable ii | 3489097—12 | PUBLIC SALE — AT 900 AM ON November 9th, 1959, a 1955 Dodge Station |Wagon, Serial No. 34940560 will be sold at public sale at 22500 Woodward Ave, Ferndale, Mich, that address being for the value of the land at that| time. The hearing is to determnie| the amount to be paid some 4,000) Indians of the Onelda, Stockbridge | Formosa as a new republic. The report also suggested it would be well for Nationalist Chi- nese military forces — and Civil .nq Munsee tribes of Wisconsin. where the vehicle is stoyd and may be lans willing to go — to withdraw inspected from the China offshore islands Ely M. Aaron, attorney for the AP Wirephote bE Oe the value of | TWO-BUCK PITCH — Western Michigan Uni- aversity’s student leaders hope to make an im- emphasize the value of WMU’s spending power. Larry Ternan (right), student council president | Indians, contends the land should be placed at a 3596586—30 RU BLIC November 10 sought by the Communists Unlike Mansfield and Aiken, For- SALE AT 900 AM. ON 1959, a 1957 DeSoto Con- eign Relations Chairman J. Wil-; minimum of $1.25 an acre and | pression during the next three weeks on Kalama- and Detroit junior, ‘acquires’ some two spots | vertible, Serial No. 55339451 will be sold liam Fulbright (D-Ark) called the, that some of it should be valued | zoo merchants $2 deep. Students and faculty from book store workers Nick Fisher, St. Clair ree yer — igkoihloal Raabe report ‘very provocative’ — par-| far higher. members will be asked to shop with $2 bills to junior, and Irene Papayanis, Chicago freshman. |*>ere the vehicle ts stored and may be inspected ticularly as to China. — Nov. 2 & 3, 'S® Lists U.S. James J. Manogue, Justice De- partment attorney representing the government, is expected to argue that such a valuation is too high STATE OP MICHIGAN—IN THE PRO bate Court for the County of Oakland Juvenile Division In the matter of the petition concern- Oklahoma, Unlike Michigan, ° and also question the amount of ing Lillian Lindsey, Minor Cause No P , 16143 : conomi1c land involved. To William Lindsey, father of said | * * * child Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the father of said child are unknown and said child has violated a law of the State The land in question, called the Green Bay tract, ranges from near Problems Lives Within Its State Income | Escanaba, Mich. in the north to of Michigan, and said child should be WASHINGTON (UPI — The Na-| what is now Milwaukee in the south | ata under the jurisdiction of this a , . . ee tional Assn. of Manufacturers told|and from Green Bay and Lake) OKLAHOMA CITY (UP™% —homa have voted twice for co: Equcation—Per capita expen- In the name of the people of the State = of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the joint Congressiona] Economic)Miehigan in the east to the west Eighteen years ago, Oklahoma be- lege and mental health building diture of $48 per student annually, the hearing on said petition will be held Committee today that the nation|bordering such communities unusual financial experi-| bond issues. These totaled $51 mil- which is 11th nationally (27th in tt the Oakland County Service Center - urt House Annex, 1260B West Bivd @5\ gan ~*an — three major problems in the!Crivitz, Kaukauna and Plymouth. | nent of living within its income. lion. school teacher salaries with $4,525 tn the City of Pontiac in said County, on 960's. . . sar T . + « |the 10th day of November. A.D. 1950, at . “That was in 1941, when the pub- What would happen if an a year This does not reflect -- one oclock tn the afternoon. and you They are rising labor costs, the . : lic debt had’ grown to 40 million d ici alam uaa oo shortage of venture capital and Find 4 Dead lowa Men Ania ie s the Tepisiata . binhhas rRceey made an unusual ex- High 13tt ; ; sad tase beh ee at x mee eee reanet rapidly i rweninat competition ars eC AUSE ie egislature p-nditure necessary® The legisla ghways—isth in’ nation at ereicn ne bs Laat Any ae wean ad | Shes : ‘ ‘ 4 . . . . . to . ¢ e " 7 . : ——— = s vi wreo 1 summons } Otice from other countries for both for- '" Long-Missing Plane kept voting to pay out more money ture maintains an\emergency $0.82 per person a year. Con- shall be-served by publication of # copy than Oklahoma taking in fund to be spent at the direc- gressional hearings last year one Week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press, @ newspaper printed and ranked fourth circulated in eign and domestic markets said County SANDSTONE, Minn. (UPI) A jshowed Oklahoma What stopped this practice was tiom of the governor. “The solution to these problems | ground party yesterday found 4/4 onstitutional amendment pro- If th in interstate mileage under con- y wore Sudge ot said Coot. te tne Cin - re as re > 00 Ju ( | t ? holds the economic destiny of the | plane containing the bodies of foul hibiting deficit spending tie ply ie ii spoon struction, exceeded only by Texas - P ntiac, this 26th day of October, A.D . ry , j < » ) rovernor ~ ( ; . 195 country,"’ the NAM said in a | men missing since. Aug. 21. Since then all but $10,000 of ¢ et £ uld North Carolina and Iowa. (Seal) ARTHUR E MOORE statement filed with the commit- The victims all lowa men, . é call a spec ial session of the legis- Ment H tal 1] _ (A true copy) Judge of Probate tee hed Py late At ties the 1941 indebtedness has been lature to raise taxes. This has| “mal ospitals — 4ist in ©X-\g1izaABETH A MENTER . a ares | ' . > > s | cras' in a desolate area 0 paid off. (And that's only because! never happened penditures per patient, 7th in ratio| Deputy Probate Register, A sult. N ed | Wisconsin-Minnesota border while . ’ pe . Juvenile Division S a result, NAM urged Con-) *)SCOnsI! : the state can't find the bond) Goy Howard Edmondson said of “‘cures’’ to patients admitted Nov. 2. ‘58 : © pri ‘en route to a fishing holiday in . eee aa ne ; ‘ered gress to give priority to three goals 8 holder.) Every budget has been the effect of the 1941 amendment Per Capita personal inceme — st ATE OF MICHIGAN—IN THE PRO- ¥ 5 i | “g c ¢ ~ ” ‘ » in any action dealing with the na- Canada. balanced. Futhermore, taxes have has been “very definitely good." 8th with $1,619 a year, compared pepo pe gd County of Oakland, tion's economy. id be not been increased since World “I don't thi k th : with $2,027 national average. In-| In the matter of the petition concern- It said steps shou taken to War Tt “aad. in incl. tev were ci don link ere is any nee . f. ing Thomas Lahner, Minor Cause Ne : a n fact, y we I creased 256 per cent from 1950 to i698 insure an adequate rate of growth Egypt and Sudan Settle a third in 1947 doubt but what it has held the jo7 10063. ster Lanner. father of eald child in America’s productive potential, Ni 4 f line on tax increases. Proof cf ; Petition having been filed in this Court ile Waters Argument - “ ing” “taba ; nemployment compensation —|sllesing that t aberesbeuts ey full and continued use of it and rea-| g T - e “budget-balancing” that is Oklahoma is one of the vs ' : Se — ee 39 ihe Tatler ob wuld Child are anceeern aed sonable stability of prices, | CARIO (UPI) — Egypt and Su- ameadment put up two bars few states that hasn't increased ee of $35 a ware or - said child nae ena 6 les ot the : 7 \ . . . a - ne . cs f . avor ; hif h ild shou Also needed. NAM said, was ‘‘a dan have settled their dispute against debt. First, the legisla- taxes since World War II weeks ompares favorably wi Ack ies ee wie tuaien’ ae’ aie é 3 : ture is prohibited from appro- national average. Court Oklahoma, like many other states, faced what seemed to be In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that! the hearing om said petition will be held) determined vow by the American) wer Nile waters as a result of people to resist inflation.” | negotiations which began Oct. 10, than estimated priating more Oklahoma has a public debt ieee Jit‘was announced yesterday. | Skat et the ‘eatimater “every [Sg uieet, Crisis during -the 19:0 of $95.3 million, rewalting from let” she Oxlnsnd ‘County Service Conic, ehovah’'s itnesses . : egisialive session, u requests ie a ege * Talaat Farid, Sundanese infor- | mation officer, said a formal) | Seeere would be — signed “within two days.” |in the City of Pontiac in said County on} mental health building bond (the loth day of November, A.D. 1958, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, end you issues, but the current interest are hereby commanded to appear per- is only $60,000 a year. This ts |sonally at said hearing . It being impractical to make personal because the state itself holds | service hereof, this summons and netice| government department will be (from various agencies topped reve- cut on a pro rata basis. inue by almost $200 million. | This has never had to be done, | Under the |though, thanks to inflation, an| amendment, Sent to Warsaw Prison WARSAW (UPI) — A Warsaw budget-balancing the lawmakers had court yesterday sentenced 17 | 32.3 | h ’ XDE y . r¢ . ory a. 32.3 milli of the indebtedness, (shal! be served by publication of a copy) Jehovahs’ Witnesses to prison $30 000 Fire in Detroit r xpanding economy and conserva-| only two choices: raise taxes or ee the peggy a rier Ba Jone week previous to said hearing in the| ‘ ses f " |tive estimating . ; . ts s aie s Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and ’ 5 cut spending. They cut spending. circulated in said County terms ranging from one to five years for distributing pamphlets! The estimate is made by a deposit in the state treasury. raced State Board of Equalization, which Arthur E the City Witness Moore the Honorable Judge of said Court. tn of Pontiac in said County. this 27th day “TR — Flame , s Oklsz a's ti truc-{ DETROIT Flames How does Oklahoma's tax stru Treasurer Bill Burkhart says the and periodicals that- had not Seen through a De ‘ie relm ' t yer Capit -onie and F é ne {through a Detroit variety store;must base its figure on average ture, per capita, Income and sery other $3 million. which is held by of October, A.D. 1950 ‘pproved by the government cen- Saturday night, causing damage revenue for the past three years 'ces compare with those of other sive Inveates, «1 be paid if (Seal) ARTHUR E MOORE ar . : ; : 2 . ? NIVAlLe estors me paid < (A true copy) Judge of Probate sor estimated at $30,000 Firemen although it can make allowan ee States n 1961. It is drawing two per cent ELIZABETH A MENTER The sect was outlawed jn Com-'said the fire was caused by a gas for changes in tax-rates or in eco-! Taxes—30th nationally in race interest ° ras es blaze th ° “271 ; ; ; riod, it the charge agar t'injured in the blaze that occurred * *. * pays $153.71 a year in state and hile public debt against the STATE OF MICHIGAN—IN THE PRO- the defendants were restricted to about 10 minutes after the store) The 1941 amendment made two local taxes. In the ratio of taxes tate small, several Hions in) cate Court tor the County of Oakland the censors! ip violation had *} d z when = Leal = alee ee ees l nif li iad close exceptions to the rule against in- to income, Oklahoma ranks 15th self-liquidatinge bonds have Been) In the matter of the petition concern-| _ debtedness. The state can borrow WelfareSecond in nation with issued to finance such projects as teeing jana Aiderson@ SSor a money in case of insurrection, in- annual paymehts of $46.70 per college dormitories, state park To Harold Francis Anderson, father of n ’ ‘ said child | ; ‘ : . a - : x - —_ ' | vasion or war, or the people canj|capita. Financed with Federal lodges and turnpikes, These are to! Petition having been filed In this Court| alleging that the present whereabouts of OWN the father of said minor child are un-| revenues rather than from taxes.| Known and said child is dependent upon . ; ; . |the public for support, and that said) Opponents have charged that this child should be placed under the juris-| ee - os diction 6f this Court practice 1s an evasion of the budg- | In the name ef the people of the State Power Commission OKs Canadian Gas for State approve a bond issue 4 et amendment, but the courts od me higan, you are hereby notified that| "ASHINGTO { are ‘<2 ay . , ~r , ow E : : , ; the hearing on said petition will be held WASHINGTON UP ic Fed-) a day of Canadian gas it will buy have upheld its constitutionality. (at tne Oakland County Service Center.| seers Court House 1260B West Blvd.,| in the City of Pontiac in said County, on Annex cral Power Commission has ap-, from Midwestern. é circulated in cin d an “+ ae to in 204 A Mi western spokesman. said ‘ the 10th day of November, A.D. 1959, at milion cubic eet of natura zas D t B pne ociock tn the afternoon. and you dail from Canada for use a the firm \s hopeful that approval} on ecome are hereby commanded to appear per- Ly ron anade a ah. ; sonally at said hearin : * by Canada will be forthcomin | sae 6 oar Ep \ = ‘ sot: " hh | It being impractical t ne . a 5 - om Minnesole Althousfh Canadian authorities ‘Russ 1t1zen, service. hereof. hid watnmiona and Gecice| a 4~Vortn akota ~ , } shall be served by publ » | lL. . : — | a serve y publication of a copy have not rommitted themselves as b! one week 7 .. are. SR ee tae previous to said hearing in the Phe application, by Midwestern Brother Ca es Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed fr to how -tThey will rule on the re for An said in concluded 3 said County | . . . fitness, the Honorable Arthur E./ FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)—/Moore, Judge of said Court, tn the City| z > 4p |0f Pontiac in sai : Robert L. Oswald of Forth Worth | o¢ Ouar sn me wa anxiously awaited word today from| (Seal) Gas Transmissten Co. of Houston quest FPC had Canadian supply of gas was export license Satiirday’s that the | order it! is subject Midwestern’s authori- tem to bring in the gas, to approval by Canadian aml igs ARTHUR E. MOORE. | #3 : ret ne ro . | A true copy) Judge of Probate! ties for exporting the gas sonably adequate’ to support this his younger brother, Lee Harvey ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO “ee onere| The FPC also approved = an project |Oswald, 20, who announced Satir-| Probate Register, Juvenile hag application by Michigan Wiscon- * * * |day he intends to give up his i . STATE OF MICHIGAN—IN THE PRO- sin Pipe Line Co. to build a $24,- | Pipe line firms for years have} | American citizenship and become & |pate Gourt for the County of Oakland 177,000 companion project to sought to bring into the Midwest} \Soviet citizen. OE tne ah . transport 158 million cubic feet cas from the developing fields in * * * ing grihetne barca names : a _ ee = Iherta Cac i <_| = ; : ae No. 16997 i ifticials ee teak ft Gent to ns bee pectic ace chit Lene sie i aiaiieaal weld) agrees to export of the gas in the| simply: | tisaing Ghat coe ertibae aisaaseat er “Lee, through any means pos- | the father of said child are unknown and/ : ; > said child has violated a law of the sible, contact me. Mistake. Keepjstate. and that said child should be your nose clean.”’ jPlaced under the jurisdiction of this . . Court Robert Oswald said he intends| inthe name of the people of the Btate . ir 10 ichigan, you are hereby notified that to take every reasonable step |the hearing on said petition will be held to try to dissuade Lee Harvey st hg cae Pigg I gh dA gg ar noe F ae P our ouse Annex, es vd., from giving up his U. S. citizenship. |in the City of Pontiac in said County, on/| He revealed that their mother. |the pees _ of Rago A.D. a at! . = ~"jone o'clock in the afternoon, and you) Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, 53, has|are hereby commanded to appear per-| me - : = i sonally at said hearing. been under sedation since she It being impractical to make personhl learned of young Oswald’s decision !service hereof, this summons and notice| Saturday jshall be served by publication of a copy) Irday. Jone week previous to said hearing in the| {Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and| jcirculated in said Cour.ty | | Witness, the Honorable Arthur £ Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City) }of Pontiac in safd County, this 27th day jof October, A.D. 1959 . ’ . Million-Dollar Fire present case it will open the door to an ever widening market. ’ ’ J i Hits Blissfield Plant omy js, zea", 259, the Fre turned down applications by nine a firms to supply North Central BLISSFIELD w—A fire at the’ states with large amounts of 3lissfield Manufactufing Co. yes-| gas. One of the applicants was terday caused an estimated million Midwestern which tied its ap- dollars damage. No one was in-| Plication to obtaining gas from jured. Canada. The commission at that Firemen from seven communi-| time said it had not been shown ties fought the blaze for two hours | that the Canadian gas would be before bringing it under control. available. Orville W. Farver, owner of the! Midwestern proposes to build its| plant, said a sprinkler system had‘ new pipeline from the U. S+Cana-} | AP Wirephoto HOPING FOR DEATH_STAY — Scheduled to be the fourth | woman to die in Ohio Penitentiary’s electric chair, Mrs. Edythe } Klumpp, formerly a part-time sewing teacher, passes the time ‘Many Shoes Made at Women's Reformatory at Marysville, Ohio, by making dinner heen ordered recently but had not{dian border near Emerson, Man-| napkins for other inmates. The 41-year-old divorced mother of four BOSTON—More than 400 million|” (sea) been iftstalled litoba, to Marshfield, Wis., where] is scheduled to die Dec. 15 for the fatal shooting and bedy-burning | pairs. of shoes are manutoctured| (A ‘true copy) a eligi at Preuss The firm manufactures refrigera-|it would hook up with the propose of Mrs. Louise Bergan, her Tover's estranged wife. But Mrs. |Pa “year in ‘ factories located gg Py] o tion equipment : jline by Michigan Wisconsin. | Klumpp is hoping the courts will stay her execution. | within the United States. —e Nov. 3, 30 ’ ° i * ¢ , : l : : s ee ss a ALFARO, FOSTER, NOV. 1} Death Notices LLL OCT. 31, 1958, IGNACIO Jose Jr., 229 Russell St.; beloved infant son of Ignacio Jose Sr. and Anna Marie Alfaro; dear brother of Jose, Sandra, Gracie, Doreen and Anna Rosa Alfaro. Graveside service was held Monday morning at Perry Mount Park Cemetery Punera] arrangements were made by Pursley Puneral Home. 1959, ORPHA May, 3160 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township; age 86; dear mother of John R., Walter P. and Thomas L. Foster, and Mrs. Bruce Over- baugh: dear sister of Mrs. Della H < lead: also survived by 10 grandchildren and 24 great- grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 2:30 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in Maple Grove Cemetery North Branch, Mich. Mrs. Foster will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home GIBSON, ETHEL HAINES, 983 BEN. naville, Birmingham, wife o Jack. mother of Frederick, Arthur and Richard: sister of Elizabeth, “Mable. Dorothy,. Jack. George. Ernest, Josh ank and Caleb CES service to be beld Tuesday at 8 p.m. Puneral Wednesday at revious expe ust have| Burse position olive in. | Any Bl HL. 600 IST GLASS DECORAT By Kate Osa ‘ooley R ; ing’ and ING. PAINT- | fo 4 nn: Rent A Lake Road. N eferences r oe. Eaargs ee TRONINGS. NICELY NICEL _wall r PB 40255 n pts. Unfurnished Wholesale Co. N orthern ment cal! og nae Y 1ST CLASS } PAIN > ent Apts. Unfurnished 38 | Rent Houses Unfurn. furn INSURANCE INSPECTOR AVAyT radaulys 8 between 6 com “ Da¥ WORK — Eng AnD Die TELLER | LARGE FIVE ROOM APARTM ROG moced -« . orl For Sae Houses 49 R LAL t 3 Ez a personnel," suromobiie’ te bands \DY 26 TO 46 WITH SALES AB Bit: | tion. ue me transporta: | A w LADY INTERIOR DE - amen Gli, tase fas CL. fur Lek OR 31480. | WATKINS 3 BEDRM, os vertigations: Must pit;| Eommfssion. i cr " “in | MIMEOGRAPHING, 7 WYFING “SEC | iis Sa a? iene Gee ae oe Le Soe oe sie PBT ater oe wan ependable car A st have and; Tetaria] servic ae | aT at LOWER & HEAT, | ] BEDROO’ school educati t least high} Saginaw. maple 4 8. Wo e EM 320. Pa NG & DECORATING . UPPER 2. BEDRM |g “noe $80 '2-8081 B Press Bo jon. Apply Pontiac| NE - -,| WOMAN WANTS DAY W per removed. FE 4-6918 vt. ent. Close to GMC it ROOM pDUPLEX. near schogis. a EE MONEY FOR cungsracas> _tivie “SME °F ‘owing ORE AT PRINTING “INTENIOR EX eee ree a Suge?) fe ak “e Sia 70 IF ud toa iar WASHING & ter.or 10 per cent dise for cash. On $ BOOMS AND pati | ¢ R 0M "Riek ginaoz | 3 BE : fare! eveninus work 2 cr 3 cen, maraeres a few. choice and deliver | PE eT. PICK UP AAA PAINTING. “PEs oni eo N hae 1iG ROO eae /_5 a. ate f pe eA TS oes 3EDROOM BRICK er and wish x es for w = 26 ATING. : 7 - | paved road clos: eara sh to| are de women w OMAN WA years’ ex ROO 6 Se close to schoo! % ednesday to 3 8 reek vit Phiove a aha! waatits ad by wk VANTS Day WORK OR . Re estimates. Phoo ee ey ar AOE. 87 EN "AND Lv igg Ag oxmation eect = thee vaaighbarh ns ares. In 48 a.m. only. PE 2-2137 | rayton Plains | Pp Ons = sre TING INT & EXT. OR TELEPHONE MARK 8T.|o R OCM ion, PE 4-3148, baths Large kit ee ee ie LIFE INS INSURANCE. a ME) Box 91 wot CAREY “SOR ELDERLY LADY hanging Mason eat. Paras : APPOINTMENT FE 5-6031 FOR ne HOUSE. PHONE UL {ached cal ta en and successful? TED’ S ; = = W1Y DECORA ROOM H ou But ee : _ TED | te) nes? “tks, to get Into multiple __Building Se wo a a cane ee ieee " peigwin Ave PE 20170" UAKEFRONT are . you're what we. Have immediate o Service — “43 ast.ng — Paper Re call even. Libert y Or 99 Modern re looking for, FE 43836. Eves CURB W Nate for am __1S | GUARANTEED we ad y_9-2764 aioe Lyle $85 MONTH home “hone frame Sear areund L Jt alee ' -2 mn ; ex Z . LAWN N WORK AND | | on the night pera sey twnings VALLELY CO STORMS PAPER HANGING ORCHARD COURT 208 — ae fire lace. Seuauant en iso br Exp & ODD Joss APPIY in person Must be 18. | ior Clade PAINTING AND A. "Te FE A APARTMENTS “em SRL EV opty eerme: ‘ ple | per hangin PA- elev . sini Brand N mon -LEVEI ——————————— g. Also wind vision Servic ? ew | & 2. bed “ee El MAN BETW —— ED'S Ing ow clean- ~~ e 24 AIR CO Foe A large 3 be ae aise anh asiee tu tone Oe wenden sare ee ad FLOOR SANDING — SS BILL'S RADIO & TY we wan oagen ie evans Detail HOMES ARE VACANT wareome's room All extra large ae penn uuranee agency | _ Gexina, #5, HOUSEWORK. Att weeps sander. FE sma : ae MA 4-34 v,, SERVICE an “s 6918 APT 6 rsPORRLS, NON SON aaa space” Large family to — mission | Ab 9 & KIN 'T —— y coul om which Great Central ualiications” to Tha Ba: “tc “sua, oft ee = ieee Ca an = vviee" FES te mn Res Open Daily. & Sun 10am 9pm aed ‘RUTGERS 2 "9 BEDROOMS cu | root ty “paths. Hot pong pa pany. 1801 Revere Portis Com urs & off oth mec A-1 CARPENTR DAY OR NIGHT TV | . PRIVATE 4 ROOM ‘asement. Auto. oi] heat $80 wner very anxious t Pani tiac | Reference er week A TRY — | TV SERVICE stov S AND BATH, LI 58-4919 mo accept any o sell. Will MAJOR OIL .COMP on ' M s. Birmingham dditions — Bas FE 5-1206 or FE e and Frigidaire H ————— = ny reasonable offe. ANY BSE 1 6-9625 area At i ements 5-8390 nished : eat tur- AUBURN H ———— LADD rate r office manager wi EKING | t Garages M STRAKA oi child welcome U 4 EIGHTS. 2 BEDROO “ SINC. OR 3 2 th basic | WANTED ~ GET MY : 3286 A ¢ UL 2-1320 home. basem M . IR 3-1231 sy" depending ne Startins sal. dally. ao FOR 2 MEALS ____ eT sp emiall aR Msgs 1 LG Heights Auburn Ave. Auburn __site opie roger tigt ae cy epee ale Bee Per age ea bill A eXperience and WOMAN ol RESIDEN | ng. Call FE 2-049 , : a mye LU Ce Le heat mont Approximavely | $450 per ices eon. HOME THAN’ & ESIDENTIAL.. COMMERCIAL | WALKER & GARY RADIO & a me aul A. Kern, Realtor SRICE TERRACE storms and screens fing aed include hospitalization. * would WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. APPI contracting. | Also store ent et ul 188 N. Johnson ate oye 20200 han? RATEMAN KAM Bate. churches, and lee orl _FE_ . : interested call Won e-"FE 1-010 If aa Clemens Btreet, ee | 31128 ° caper, Hy Roe Upholstering — 25 sean’ pper Fla lat—Heated ze = ene peg ae neat and taxer pas Prid 0101 | WAITRESSES WANTED & SHOR’ a BLOCK AND CEMENT /EAKLE’S CUSTON eR = i RSeunn Eve. Seu ae ome = _ owner PE 2.051 000 UY SO Io ga 000 oe TO EARN ana| OPGEF cooks. Appl Bais so fireplace. OR 3-9602 | ing. 8173 C leno Siehewete chia uate Meant and © po 3 BEDRM RANCH $30 A pope per year. Permanent Hwy, Jumbo Teck i co Dixie Al “COMPLETE BUILDING — 3-2641 ooley Lake Rd. EM Fea cmiGrivete x! pate Front and pie MEA 2 BEDROOM GAS Unfinished house with Sey DORN - round emplo Inn. ner Drive ce uality work, | _ Osan — Ate d entrances. Gar ge ree kitchen, livin : rage and ree ached ga advancem yment. Rapid —— oe BOW icensed ttractive four-f gee and din g room well 2 acres of Ad ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box 22. WAITRESS MA 42233" ja co, AL'S” UPHOLSTERING . © 1909 05 NEA Service, re, sine BE tit ie Raha A ee Gee aca be ane cer month Cail OA 82818 “136 8 stating age, previo ox 22, Mu : eh ALL TYPES OF ™M 282 THO ’ : : TM Reg USP ired. FE 3-7101 or FF 5-8985 transportation. new! ear TR and telephon us employment st be over 25 and neat ‘ PES OF MASONRY MAS UPHOLSTERING + Pet. Of. WEST SIDE. 4 $100. Call FEd x _ DOU ane BATH, $450 Dow number. re garda Good steady ae bole pears exp.” Res. ieecans 297 NORTH PERRY Si _f / bath, gas Neat FE ee WITH eral 8-2153 = over ae 333 per x. PART ‘1 ee meet in person ALUMINUA SIL FE 5- RR88 i \ —\ \ \\ EL 7p ol : ST Balance a.ked 264 “ : -TIME Ave tS ORs nd es corn SIDING. ‘AWNING & Four / ~ SIDE - DROOM caue en : AGU Ave H fer ; 2 1 = NSIDE CITY A lgphoks free 7-10 p.m, and are “HITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR ssa ed ii en li ____Lost é & & Found . < i, 26 / 7 \ milecratay: Washer, stove. and BRI K F —aEDy PE 8-3307 after 6 30 pm you Poi page have a car,| child and home on Williams La 1 RULLDOZING & TR FOU or “You mean I've wi ioe ite. lavolnor oe cae og sag END LARGE a Sow tal sae to qualify for Rd. FE 4-3946 or OR 3-3710 ke | DON TURNER UCKING niet SMALL BLACK <= she 7 an I've wiped out a whole vear of savi weer ae shed OR 3-7193 - 23 BEDROOM DUPLEX eacOl OSE Lerma s FE 5-144 earn $50 per chaos poset eek to on : BUL LDOZING : EXCAVATING a0730 ee ce with just ONE: withdraw al?” a shopping arom, atexe ea, elee NOW AVAILAB 4-BEDROOM HOME” ur regular job. Fo ain | jel Ww ake dredging — T LOST. BOXER MALE. FA —_—__-——__- —- a trie aatoves 7 ro reat, elec- . LE Full baseme ° call Mr. Allen, OR r information | p Vanted 8. Septic tanks — Arai hae = BOXER MALE. FAW _ es and 3 rooms a # room kitch nt. Living room, oc Tht rd ee Series 1 . colo AWN , reum with GA chen, . dinin 9 es 3-0922, 7 p.m - covauriemers warkine oot ——— estimates on tet of yf with scar on head. Vicinity Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 R sede "rorgepneinimest™ call OR S HEAT — BASEMENT New oil FA ese anes den. AL ESTATE SA | avatlable. Full E| AIR. PLASTERI _ Ward. MA_ 5-1989 Tee | Nha : ent | Apts. La 3-0683 : Nicholi good eo eydns 10, Old established fir LESMEN | erage @ 50 or part time Av-— brick, block, cem NG UOSE vw 6. y urnished 19) Nicholie & Harger C 000 terms $10.- : hr 150 N. P 4-2296 : ent work. FE BLACK COCK IMMED : WES 53! g oO. : ete anes Titel Heedt > men | Sta per erry. | _ eva ER BPAN.|- IATE ACTI T SIDE 31, NEST HURON $300 DOWN i office. 4:30 am. | BLO re mos. Nanre of “I ON 3 LARGE ATTRACTIV 2R FE 5-8183 N ae of cooRING 19 am, | Beta ticcpiucen Peet NOP _ Beit “Reward oterea FE |On any good land contract New Only" FE 8-047) TIVE ROOMS — Heat hot water stove w retrig. C488 yb pecroom ee hone e taker set eat SALESMEN | e Pontiac Press Box 7 BASE MEN’ . BLUE PARAKEET IN V isfacto 1 ash upon sat- —°"* 8-3473 “ urn Near oe ; ITH OPTION ! am ed for full tim NLS) Bn | 8 E MENTS WATERPROOFE! of Union Str T IN VIC ty inspection of pro == a St Benedict & Do to buy 2 bedr eludes taxes onth ; perty 3 RMS & BA’ —— son Schools Co ne}. | oom year around! ~ xes-and insurance. and custom hom Lake rty __REAL ESTATE Work guaranteed. F OFED. FE _2-7606 eet answers to Perky and title. Ask for Ken Tempiet ATH. 31 S3TOWEL pin nvonieat for ohog| modern. Easy to beat. Tw PANGUS 3-0085 e sales. Call EM F : cl ASS ree estimates after 5 piston, : _* = 5 : ing & Bus service Cal oesa 22307 mares ANGUS, Re - ¥-0085_for_interview Te Sie ee le CARPENTRY. CABINETS FOR ter Bere ee ee a ‘ators Realtor 3 FINE ROOMS AND BATH. AU ope aaa SS C8) FE 22082 C) ARKSTON 3 BEDROOM BRI ee ae a tosis S L | [ee ee pe ecu Vary ees work’ panell POR FE DUBE Reward LAND © "PE 4-456) muatic heat. couples ee {ull basement, clea a4 DROOM CINDER BLO be over A agioet Must Se Ao ng. recreation 8 CONTRACTS TO BUY _FE 5-4032 preferred Rent Hous FE 8-6819 n, $75 @ month house on 1? BLOCK : 1 : inished. 1 LosT— to sell OR ses Furr 2 acre lot. Wil E | school “education SD ae ace high _any. EM_ 3-475. remodel a. POX TERRIER N NEAR MI MIL: or EM_ 34086. Garrels. EM 3-2511 * eae NICELY Phe niee 4 Mike nished d 39 curs = SMALL HOME FOR COU-| Dr PE 5.1630. price. 1770 ‘piste | chaiaray eat ———— uno R 5 a a G e il —_ bs : HAULERS | eee ee ee Rl alae Co ocie | Mateanar ie Beare emo HE oad“ | gutU OUR REMERON oe “ie, seers Demet ces| RM MOUSE WITH BATH BiB i - , e and contract entrance . ATE achelor o _ y to Wilson hool = ra PHONE FE 8-0458 NGine when ell home or starter LOST REMING CAPITOL BA INGS & . heat and hot w r stay-at-home elderly School References re- shoo" down & 2 acres $7 you can have th TON ROLLECTRIc 75 W. Hu & LOAN A880C 2-2110 In vici ater UI couple for part tt erly quired. Available at On ; Em loym | homes of your dre Us razor. FE 133. ron on St FE 4-0 05 ‘Hei k nity of Auburr 1998 me work month 1 FE t once $70 he . au Main high- ent Agencie | your desire. Bu ams finished to _cW.. = sh , . - 8-0369 my = trom Pontiac, Cai i LOST: . ee ae | . Mall eee meats 6.9) Ui EAA At solr “aighoon oars "gasseg wun, unsox Wanted Real Estate 36 Mwcom merece | tnt Sn grt Fe al CUAMESTON CLOmE FO RCHOOES jo" $e pm TO NEED IMMEDIATE | RE ig Bear C : | LOST : 40 ae ; r grocery. FE 2-4859 bath, Fe reach I's 38 RUTGERS. 2 BEDROO We PREPEN ‘TANDEM TYPE, Ma oe Eee uy Cafe ALL CASH ‘Mae knob ea oR Sevan BEDROOMS. UAKE TRONT Onl MMrach Seb, wget month | frame, oll Boa, atime wa BUT WILL | n experienced in fin |C EMENT IS OUR SPECIAL’ _ Reward offered O GI OR FHA teint 7887 $65 une 1816 after 2 p.m. a mile Ponti a Is O b akland 8-240) EQUITIES 269 CASS. per month PE 4- site Pp. F ac Motors ANY LOW SIDED © UIPMENT | Repeat aa Pooks Midwest | _Floors. Sr ee ae eae “Lost EN VICINITY OF FIRST pei cuir, eal ao Sneed everything. (ROOMS AND BATH 7 BEDTOOUR rine eT LDREN IDEAL FOR A THRIPTY COUPLE eyiiatg, teste. G1. Yenc vot? with T REVENU 5 PER’ _Bank Bldg. FE 5-9227 ac State | ~ CEMEN TV 7 caer n, 9 mo. old Weimar- us. Immediate $s RMS PV 0548 welcome OR 3-4163 aacten tie’ modern home. Good ——— . ; y 58 CENT OF REVENUE AND OP | iw WORK = female. Greyish -brown oe T BATH & ENT , ROOMS AND ee Ken 1 section. $37.50. Floyd cts. ARDMORE ~ FOUR 8T RILY OVER A | Walks — Drives — Finder call OR 3-165. 7195 W CKERSH a furnish BATH PARTLY | es ee $12.00: geome hai mail: Pye} Tether aetna CLE nia Af an love Bo wed pene weer wARGe naiae eae * CARO, ROOMS AME, BAN ERR ABD RETR RATGE MAURER SF” BEDRIE BRICK | a mo, 81.008 own, oF, rea ; . FR WORK NEW & Lone Pine, Wed . pl | We will giv tion per month Nice loca. 2? ROOMS AN ch. Oil furnace. storms & | $500 DOWN. Located on Sout eC | pair Smal! tobs & whont & RE- aay Wife. crippled, please home. | give you cash for your 3-0 Keego FE 47500 or OR week, 155: D UTILITIES. $20 a | —creen® $80 mo ams R ated on South Ad- | _9-2841 or FE 5-2017 pecialty. FE _ but éouldn t get outside saw you) Dome. eG8 come a nr be M59 5 Williams Lake Ra and NORTH AVEN a ar ak a ein ee TELEPHONE OR y CUSTO 2 ot | show you how to ; BACHELOR : _ UE AT 33 MILE 65 x 200 ft. lot. F . B , M HOM | it & get sell APT natow oo . Charm ment. ull base- EQUIPMENT See “builder Free eR ee Notices & & Personals — 27 oar get cash. No fees, no obliga- iow N_ end = a ; Bo peg TS hs | Spacious forme pga home. rage an ol beat, Ga- Q reat. OR ea eautifully : rrie house. and . 2 | . LOR, 3 ROOM 3-3760, A —— s. Only = ward CEMENT & BLOCK 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL LEY REAL BSTATE (imeem us| AND BATH De ee —WABL TO yor vias. T ee ee ery — BRADA ian : ez WORK — FFE 5-0782 othy’ FE tire $5.50. Dor- FE 4- st Elizabeth Lake Rad ee te. Parking ai tue pha rol ahaa! 3540 Walton Bivd nonts an 2 euReoM “GAS | 2 BEDROOMS TAGE Co MENT WORK : ocr _ PR 4-4821 ; nion Lake EM 3-42 “1a eat, stove furnished On la 4001 CENTRAL varge or NOTHING TOO ALMOST NEW PERSIAN = FIRST F 4285 3 ROOM ca ove furnished. MA_5-1319 | Tear Avend FEC tensed lot. TP] = Sy IAN . FLOOR 2 7 E_ IN (OR — o Hi PHONE. TI 6-409 GJ” PC epacelssig $225 care Pte simate JOR 34112 wes collar. $300_OR 3-197 ren ASIT eet peu Hospital Utilive aid waibolee. eee hag Mg agg AE gn $60 @ mon eh. $500 down, SINGLE, ELDERLY ee WPM sicyertaenk BEN ory mate TAPING AND FINISH- Oia otnendiv WOMAN aay | " 1K ‘ ae CY PE Ci uronns one Rear eat Hew at door Avellable Seboo! bus ¢. NEWINGH odd jobs. More ae FOR - re estimates OR 3-0888 2-5 advisor. Phone FE OME — EO . FU . 4 ROOM . G va! ie immediately NE NGHAM home than | GAL O DRY W 5122, After 5 p.m_or if n UTES URNISHED CA HOUSE WITH Arfield 7-0257. Ev Corwer Aut ae wages. FE 4422 J an FFICE ALL TAPING sw bd rif no ax » 4 ~ BIN APART bath $30 PART es and week- be Auburn and eae 5 — Pay $325 ing F ‘AND FINISH- er. FE 2-8734 C WRI - + ments. $15 per w RT- month REpublic 2- cends Crooks T IRED OF 7 ay age a zr ol) experience. Type 55 — é ganDe a 8-678! ee er eases AIT-VAI oa | a Lake weer kalau, . ltathad lard ON WILL pets er ROCHESTER. MODERN. DUPLEX $600 tAKE OVER amis TRUEST a = -OF ES: = eee : : ; } yrivileges Unfurt Steker heat elec | t . 8 2 permanent full time local es TARE CASH $2 owes sogiions abinets & etc KNAPP SHOES GET CASH FOR “YOUR = ogg Gio ‘per month, “2365 Mr Pat Cad eves. 6 te 6 pan. oa nei OL eel fobet ‘porch, coment” seed in iiteds fj Atide Toutes for 2 am. Meet the public with 25 __ z an Fred Herman -~ ra Ae through an FHA : nion Lake Rd EM 34166 armenter. MI 4-7697 RENT W | Yang. dak, etles alum men : t fina ELECTRIC F —_— OR 3-15 lL Bale Ph or FI = an x - — a ITR OPTION e privileges. fuarantee if qualif = A pee Type 50 ¥ pm ‘Partney Biectrie FREE FSD |” Quillen, SS eae “ae; a eee Estate, 1362 W. Huron rooms warm aparimem for wachs- Tront’ home, until dune. 1 EM Wesone home, Owe: | | 7 a aah Eater oe 2000. TUBE FABR ualified OR 3-865. MACHINE OPERATOR ELECTRICAL CONTRACT _3-384 Hrs 1-5 pm evenin, ReceiPEnesslswOpec i eee eects a) iii Tt DOWN _ RICATING T NCR 3110 $275 Constructi TRACTOR ————— _evenings & Sundays. entrance and ple Private - SMALL 3 M ier tine Apetn e eal BM Ei Connup Electric, UL 23902 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Gl AND FHA Norton Rea: RRR. EAMeE: KEP ae “os mes = EeEAN, Mop- | _Partly f ee ing reem & "uc ties liv- pi d = cfric, UL 2-3002. your bi — 10388 uae wil “ ree _ y Fontiac Press “ Proof Operator one | 7 TE* Ae hig oll ON WIRING, }: a gut Ut at ae ae we tRAne we BOIL POR cette st arg Roos z aeapee HOUSE le eg | HOUSE, ELEC.) Tora price $7960 teh month, 7 ~ = £ * urn * stab. ta re WITH AD AGENCY GAL Electric "Co. 00 agers and | | 3! ae eee Inc 152 ur & SON of Me KITCHEN FOR 1 OR 2. $15 & $16 ceceP a siaiicaaladiiial aii 300. OF sa. late’ privileges. No opts | = ae “ _— — abricatl - Ww 2 Lois u a wk J - J, Work App y Pontiac ation Type 60 w.p.m..—Shorthand = "EXCAVATING | = TRERCHING DAINTY MAID auras 3- es oe eres VE 13857 «OR Uulities turn dau ‘anter Ehzabeth Lake Front 8. aM WARWICK Hag Ty 8VLWA $1200 DOWN. BY OWNER. = -! o OPEN - BPAOGNE 4 NURSES AIDES JLLDOZING — EM 3-0881 ERE. LOE EEC FE Don't * 2eer Equity LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Nicely furnished year around Warwtcx. _ brick at 1924 most, Sun 1 to 5 Large, ai- weaned for tar "ANVABSERS Experienced $200 HOME, GARAGE CABINS. ADDI- Dewy Don't lose your heme. Prompt Baby welcome 12 Sthool . PE s-116 or $100 per meath, | _ 812 lease PE 45000. ar oP ates | Gc nt ee ee pes Be ape an ’ 7a i ~ - : ; . ey FE to Ti jor Terns FE 400 builder. FHA - seat at te © PREVETT AN. Franks, Real Poe ‘ Giroux. LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEP FURNI or PE 4-1294 JACANT 2 BEDR Drayton Plains ‘oo Aquarina USED CAR MANAGTR FOR! HOUS = ounces the re-opening of his _Hwy OR 3-9701. 4398 Dixie cottages All utilities. Winter “i NIBHED | HOUSE. NEWLY DEC. esement O PRAME PULL! for Appt _-- ia Salary’ pur — N- csi poles “FULLY Dcuee ae” medic Bidg. for the ~~ WHITE BROS - 4666 Broadwey_ MY 3} os eles yl agg ge Near Ro- _® month rr ees Geen: 615 ee : -261° : L. A. ¥ edicine and = sur- CAN 8 NICE WEST 8 - bi : ark, 2 bedroom — ee —— ; a CUSTODIAN F OUng gery FE 4-2700 a ELL YOUR HOM IDE APT. 3 ROO ath living r 6 — AM wii paw Ski eca whee, $325 NCHING. EXCAVATING Tor __ E private bath and tOOMS —s kitchen. f oom, dining room. w BITION ( scl new. colored WANTED TO reenhouse duties sepue tanks pield “tle, tootin ae ING. ROUND AND JUARE Rent Apts. Furnished 37 me abate ARG entrance FE Phone Uiice, gener ai near ee TOWNSHIP Yiu: Gait hay ON RE QUI RED omething pew in M - MGR. TRA es and boat well. UL 2-54 Nov starting | is SA , NEAT 3 ROOM : FURN. Suburb ie soem heme ern bungalow m mod- Earn up to a n | INEE $350 PLASTERING. PA ember 7th at Malta Hall 1 Fou 4 PRIVATE BATH ISHED HOME Y jarban propert Renting fo paym without any dow Call Mr_ marrelson. J FE $9793. rane ane Wes Meyers. ae ; cu TOMY | ee a Pontiac. age 7 oo om ee tl PE «aie pital Call PE d.2008 or ren hos- eA Reasonable 8990 eon : rune’ mon y, Rentine Fe Saat tas snl Bid give ate baptist MANAGER. EX-| hl aa $400 eae Pyce, $1. 25" Good food and ‘prises fi, — AND KITCHEN ota ed FURNISHED OR UNFUR — 2 SAM OAS Mat | PINE LAKE Monthly paymente” on interlol tiac & B rial NEW, REP a ate entrance. $10 ‘ shed. } rooms all after 5 Tr AREA ents only preferred hb oes juick ses AIR, SAD. PE 2-0663' 5-3 & bath FE t MY 2-466) _ at month per Bu sider other | guaranteed. OR 4-01 D b “FLOOR WITH GARAGE a13 MODE! wiy decorated five with all nes. _ Good "compensation | Aide ear ell SOPEN | i ls aree eG, BEDS PIN | 7 n e t? attractive 3 rooms & yg ag he POR 1. eVT ENT. ANI L dren ye - 7 Cuil. home ful ce ath, beat r- Eastman, Shelt ese eller. UL _2-1740 you are having troubl mpletely furn Wash _ garage All utilities Nea | mile east of Com soom. 1 required . reneee | F. ( _W Buick In on Pontiac- PLASTERI g you g trouble meet- Piaygroun ccom er _ Crooks and Auburn. : | month 3385 merce. $50 per | Oo cede OLS TNS TERA cy SOP iaies Swans | Michie tabi Soler: Fe eao nT Sygatet,t Two” noows. AMD BATH PRE * gw MODERN © ROou tes WO | Willams Lake at Co. R. G . INC. L- ve entranc Wol 0. | To take OCC AN MAN TECHKICAL WRIT SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, | State Bark Bldg EOE | /1 ROOM “FURNISHED - D APT. PRI- — pee al at 3 bovis 2 ia ¢-30v | ~John K After 6 br 71) R a fast growing fe tenons raant of 2 Years college ER etOPEN Phone FE | LOSE WEIGH] 8A ic vate entrance & bath, PE 2-1015 ee a ee Gacoraied | =u 3-1 ROOMS AND BATH. CALL | onn - Irwin & Sons | ACROSS THE 3-2603 located in ce FEL AND ROOM entral High ‘nos lex LA BALTO! Lak ieerial city central | Michigan FOREMAN ROOF REPAIRS | ea tan newly released | Bo cog ag monty FE 2-4102 o: I. 656 8 Quit. COZY. CLEAN. MODERN | 1 — my gg ee 1 floor, hia opi Managing «# smatt Tube Bending . $450 EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444 SIMMS ets. 98 cents at. a BF ga gars aot Tyee ae, WOMEN. PRIVATE BATH & EN- ’ aut Tera rag river. ‘Pireplace. | Paene FE va Street aluminum storms, ago 1955. one pits Pe See i cee COCNTER. MAR Business Service 15 OFFICE &@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES '-,?. oy uboM A aots west holy fouple only EM 3-261) EVE. Fe sane S001 | corner 6 reome, seed jeer ial seriously consid. r a 1 however,/ Hamburger ex: $275 INN —JUift»— Party Fa t M APARTMENTS SIDE 3 RMS. PVT BAT SMALL HOUSES POR RENT IN- a —_——— jot, paved streets ; wie : erie: tence LS AARRARR w vors— ‘or rent. One apartm ert Gas H Es POR RENT For Rent | Roc By o oko 2 man who: nov eed need per ALL MAKES 0} _ EDDING NEEDS in exchan ent furnished heat & hot water quire at 1676 Tayi IN- coms — 42 _MY 3-2880 wher. $750 down SLE? it'emre ts we| EVELYN EDWARDS mames or rounrtan rena °""Sdoas oi ralvis™”” ERP maatee MerMseateeae Bh eect CO art cen Weaver Pa emt 2 tape. ema at.|- +ae,BARGA ; Lite pee This i X office. Ge } p.m jILL LEASE _ ARE AT- = d GAIN company operating over 69 b VOCATIO Office 8 nera] Printing & 7 POR 1 MONTHS loggg tc residen Sos! ae oifice : oranch NAL e Supply Co 17 A 1 OR 2 ADU Newly decor : a jee. Also rm 3} BEDROOM oifices, who's maanagers have been 241 COUNSELING SERVICE Pe me as le no OE as nished te uTiLiTies Fur. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Sate wane a ees war a™ aay vOut GENERA eNOSPITAL. ranks Due to such om the FE 40584 F ITE «¢. BLOG! EL WALL CLEANERS. P 1 LOE RM RIT - garcge adults only 608 F car? side tt NICE WEST | LL BASEMENT. Ralooult hme | becouts’ fast ex- ——_ —_FE ¢1429 Wall and windows. R 8. fe Holiday | Sp l ent CHEN: “PRIVATE 1 BEDRM s& nett FE 2-7215 Ken- | nome Bus, telephone, TV. PORT. LOW DOW CAR nec a = F easonabl pecia rance & bath, FE 2- LAIR MA Meals if dest 3 ; N Pay- or us to seek an additfonal ex. WA 'NTENANGE _FE_2-1631 e Have your home clean fo 1 ROOM . 3-8) Aduits $90. 130 Seminole NOR. WALLED LAKE. z red. PE 8-3338 ; MENT REASONABLE pertenced win tot ae fonal ex. son Ck Custom Asphal | ia sts Average liv. rm ‘oulie hot and gots BENETTE.© Heat. —*!°58 rE oo 5 rooms kant caen PRONT T BUS STOP LOE PRONT RM iM Tw are the man we are | M sphalt | Ox12 cleaned & sised, $7.00 Adul watee furnished 1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTL 2080. erything for « nvenience RIGHT, cr you win receing dead ooking) Man aged 40-60 for inside mat P to wall carpet is $7.09, Adults only. 290_N. Paddock. turn le BEDROOM PARTLY LLED LAKE ¢@ ROO a a Realtor id vacation, hospita salary,, tenance work on small of a avin claity Pras ventana so) tad _~ 1 AND 2 BEDROOM | ; kefront apts OR 3-910 “taree Lhe and dinin | BUaT 345 Oakland Ave. FE | apts ‘and aa building. Mi office | Excavati stimates an turn PARTLY 4% LARGE ROC _ $60 99353 ¢ room. s* n 5-0441 Cot mii. nes age et me ee sng Ear an.| HP EStaeee |F Sa, R| a pe out Srna ee ce FE | ECE, ae POT this ad ai le Wo -9227. | ELE a AR BUS uburn. FE ¢ 12 Ww N. tis replies are strictly contiden- OFRIC | Pike. ee ne ef eee pal hi BROS =| ee 1ST FLOOR. 4 ROOMS AND | ___| Rent Ho ent Housts L Unturn. 40, week "PE sone. ates. Tr, | BRICK "aE - pan If you are fnterested in nat Ww CE _ Pike "bacne FE 4 Been. 28 ££ —— YOUR HOMB. | s- ROOM ———E—EE In Oxford OA 8-2782 $50 - BATH | RA FE 22416. basement, good ded WITH Sen cethe at send “a aun sr in a ll in | FAY'S APPLIANCE PARTS WORRIED OVER Lake Ave PER 258 ORCHARD 2 ROObis5 Bisel sees hs) — | Saune rs CE. OIL HEAT. | eT gs Lsso8 BEDROOM lar rms. _ae ee e of vou mt ventor | 96 di . cpce and badckaround oe or related field. Ty toad phos | 96 OAKLAND AVE. | 2-4021 DEB if) > ROOMS AND ane frigidaire. Adults only. 2904 52 N. Paddock PE 2-7425. j ios foom. nary bath and liv- a oe and Kitchen. One bag Mall > genic gM and ad- Bank Bide 406. Pontiac Plate | FURNACES CLEAN ric AND | . : ali utilities ue cosue 5 ae se LEAR 2-BE DROOM BRICK fend Mn 6 ee. | and cuaronce Los amen Git. ~ i - ' e n ———e— a an . tus ce it would be convenient Idg. FE 5-9227. serviced. C_ L. Nelson. FE 5-1788 Then consolidate all your bills & Vie of Auburn Heights. ‘UL saiie oe CLEAN OUTSIDE CITY. GAS HEAT—V LADY ‘HOME PRIVILEGES, GA. rms. $14,- SE ae re neue 5 rsonal inter- RECEPTIONIST. ggg served OR REPAIR ae 1 place) to). ps 2 ROOMS AND BATH NICFI ec Tsel oF ve wee a 2S $75 PE ACANT _rage._12¢ Lincoln. P® = ae LAUINGER REALTY OR 3-6138 to Box 4. Pontiac coe replies Attractive girl, a ork_ guaranteed, FE §-0594 DGET SE in VICI furnished West side ad . - ip 75 R MONTH LA ROOM. UNPFU? 33._ | BY OWNER. OfTAW : 4% : ge 20-25 . SAW X hiah eS jacent to 2 AND 3 ROOMS iy = NFPURNISHED bed A HILLS 3 — t . with S MACH FE 2-0900 igh school shingt PARTL j Private rooms, fireplace Help ' Wanted Female a ceptionist duty 3 day ee peo | a enley Leach —— st Oaks eas: Late - 2 ROOMS Ot Lrs aad baa ie Tat Ubiitice ll ita Nichohe &: H Cc 40007. oursase aad: bee. PE + pers rm p vng sae 2 rm, mest) Raiploymeni on Mid- | Dressmak’ ~ a v : elers ‘ 145. Voorh S CALL AFTER ollvwood Apartments ‘3'5 Ww Cc arger Lo ROOM FOR OR | RENT. RENT. CLEA ipa screehs and gara: feat Area Mar State “Tat ‘pias! re nt hans nak’g & Tailor’g 17 .Wtd. Children to Board 28 2 RM REMT “ot FVERYTH use HOWARD said FE $9183 _Wuiet._ PE 3-76 an hia 7 yor at rae Mapes og rod n ALTERAT : A ee . ee furn Men Uke REDRM. LOWER | CARPETE 2 BEDRC Y OW a: nager structions: eo LATIONS LON BOTH (MEN LICENSED RPLIABL eaun ¢ es Had i Pale Nit ee Drapes Util furn FE raphe ey. U om MO 86) BTAN __ Rooms with ith Board ‘43 7; ere "house for sale 2 bloc J 7 Floren ; E 4-5665 By OUT Or Ett 5-8940 Aduits. FE . RSs 3 ROOMS P : ones cs rom sch ks SALARY. BONUSES TUTORING. GRADES 4 ce Ave ~BPontiac ; : ults FE 5-8182 PRIVATE ENTRANCE + BRUDROOM A-1 EXTRA CLEA? school, near M8UO AND AD. OR 3-8 THRU 12 DRE $e __ Wtd. : bath Includ A M DUPLEX +i WHOLESOME "88°. Jar Ga- VANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR W = RESSMARINO, | ALTERATIONS d. Household Goods 29 2 KMS. PRIN. 1 NI fy PR 2te arr a a sexe aot dinette. tind bath, $00 down, tO AS PERSO BEEN REFERRED A ‘ork Wanted Male Ji Opa ¢ Sem AL- CASH FOR FURNITURE ANi) AP CLOSE. 10 REARS. (E * tare oe Bea ee ee LEVARD. {IFIGHTS ONO, ARE TIN a OE SPT ay _ RSUASIVE. ENTH e ~~ en erations. Mrs. Bod pliances. Odd p ; : ae —— a ove & refrig. Clean. Ir Now Rentin 7 —__—_——_— } BEDROOM RANCH ot RS DETE USI-'2 MEN WITH LATE M ell, FE 4-9053 Pror pleces or housetull 4.2579 \guire 734 W Huron 8 s. 7 petal ROOM. & BOARD HOME P home, 3 yrs. old ANCH Go. | ODEL 1 TON | DRESSMAKING. T ————— ompt. courteous se “: uron., St 7) PER MONTH _vie, ation PRIV old. landscaped with ETC. TT1O} ruck want work. We terati AILORING. AL- _FE_ 47881 Tew € : — 3 ROOMS AND = m™_L&. Village. EM 33315. patio and car port IMPORTANCE AND N OF iron & junk cars. FE uy scrap; ons Drapes & formals do — - 2 RM. AND BATH BASEMEN aecoruted BATH NEWLY Con —$———— after 5 pm port. EM 3-6425 BILITY. AGE 28-40. RESPONSI- 5 4-6471 after —/7_™y home. Call FE 8-8555. ine FURNITURE aa ; apt. util furn $45 m I vane 197 ali utilities and gas $44 F OFFICE onvaiescent Homes “44 BY ow) SARY. COM CAR NECKS | = Snpestan AN Chee ~ Soccer =e RE NEEDED FE $-5257 10. 63 Ruth “ 7 Sanderson - _ Boulevard a: Valen ————- RR wifey FOR SALE OR SNOORAM: EXCELLENT PROD. —™ CARPENTER AND CABINET Laundry | Service oy, tite nome Br eee ee 2 RMS & BAT 3 ROOMS STOVE. REFRIG | qeuecca eile GaoeN 1 Gna ne wr. we triode ow ten COMPANY mae Raa ork. New and repair. OR 3-8748. ee eee Rikrigne ee se ~ COZY & CLEAN ae fe! re laundry Newly decorated OR MODERN | derty peepee, lov sFOL HOME FOR HL session “Og 3.0038 * pos a | ) etme HGR wfuahiGs Sand epen E Cane © ne rant wagiope | ekne Ga hem STE OTE AGS | Fulci deat aat at | “iawn are ge perme ee to Peiee GMa autae "vom nage Ia Bravo ares com D &. RA-| a. | Laundr service Pontiac w = a 2 ROOM. $10 — bachelor or , or area. $65 per mo. : on ¢ Trained per- | l rayton area, com- DRE Rewand new ‘ont “jamg sre Gam” WATE PA" Te ace ORE iy QLiOATe YOUR Rover. | ate Cae ecmancr LRugeen working 6 OF apna MODERN MEW FL Bec Sel See namecgatee tod. ine” nt ter lores 4m | ' er nt ae ra Tow - - e lo’ cee Ree R TO. RUN AVaILaR LL Ec. Smart. Bale Pare private sale 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRAN ; “71 (aaa AND GARAGE EM _ nace _MODERN NEW cw FuR. WE OFFER : 1 sik’ Ga.dee Gem or bree om sABYS = yton. OR 3-1972 bee ee ‘CARPENTER oR yl sadecege or public auction rt Rochester Clean with utilities $14 shad steel } BE 529% N Perry EM 3-4258 , ‘equipment ee teenie . 1 #900 cas ITTER: LIVE IN OR O et work new and la eel tia Michi ppraisals. L FE 5-0019 Y 3R _ : DROOM BUN e. at rea-)B More for home than UT. _ pair. D. B. Murdock. at VY ep a eT Mg & BATH ALL UTILI- ton Pl GALOW. DRAY- sonaole rates Men or women. Bed | Y OWNER INCOME 4 1000 wages. OR) BOOKKEE FE 2701 EE REMOVAL WANTED E aaa ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVA ties. furnished. FE 58-5475 R eins ares per mo | ct embulstery Shou ed | to sell. Cash PRICED PING ALL TAX STU! MPS” A ARLY AMERICAN IN- entrance. ch PRIVATE 3.4R ealtor, Partridge. FE 4-358) 4-225 recare FE) FE 2 or land contract. BABY SITTER FOR TO EMpir ES REMOVED ants bedroom set. Al nae srekcome, $12 per M. AND BATH APTS. UPP } BED 3581. a | DDLER, re33i6 Below _ ator, EM 3-47 . Also retriger- _Week, _FE 5- Heat f ER ROOM HOUSE N _| BY ( a mus’ ENT wu f 46 - urn. FE ORTHW OWNE! feterence “tives in. Call fail i PE sos, NEMODEL re Bg te mE eM sua Sa “EITCHENETTE Priv ‘(RMS sare UPEEE. EE only. My ec Soa Ph ni ached Ey tage ‘30. FE 8-8671. Thurs, 8 ic Al ACE TREE SS OL 1-8358 _& entr Adults. 100 Nort furn, Adults onl . HEAT Sat & 8 — seen ent Large corner lot off at, n.| ne MAKER AND moval SERVICE’ RE- — Babee 2 ROOMS on Ticats oniy. __123 Seminole. un ULTRA.NEW aSZORE cellent neighbo in on ——— =| Kitch: CARPEN- and trimming. Get = AND BATH. PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH 2 CHILD } BEDROOMS IN DRAYTON side. PE 2 S. WEST ie rhood. Lake privi- CLERK-TYPIST, STEAD en a specialty. _ bid. FE_2-7188 ks : ~ . gntrance. couple | oni welcome, 2 CHILDREN IN DRAYTON — ges on Silver Lake Ma Y. 5 DAY =i. wad 8-0735. Wtd. M furnished y, Utilities Ap utilittes furnished partly furnished. OR 3- STORE tras. you'll Ii wat ociebs week. List qualifications, | A-1 MERION A — . iscellancous 30 5 = nished. UL 2-4027 4.7473 PE | OR _3-7017. AT PERRY SHOPP 5-2 ke it. Term experi- GARPENTE ND KY. BLUE RATA PEP GS “ Ce NE ad tnt Als - oe 3 BEDROO Center IXG _5-2312 s. FE tise eran mex wes 0 Fon: a Sate Gin atic t pool Crook he? Mage % 3 u" pick up | is i eeawairee couple or leas on oer ‘ In Oxford. $45 BATH — UPPER | Basa High. GF te NEAR ia x 60 STORE os SOPICE FO “CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH. : | q ER 5 yeek. FE = UJ month. OR [3 RMS A . rent R excellent 4 GARHOP. EXPERIENCED. 0439. | ALL KINDS OF L adding machine or piece of 5. A ) month. OR 3-139 ND BATH. $35. FE ¢05: on Dixie Hirhway acruss| 4 private beach and boat in APPLY | EXPERIENCE. eH WORK FIN.| ‘furniture of office Oo ROOM. | BEDROOM Inq. 29% Auburn — 34 = from Hatche s ocking facilities for e in person. Frostop Drive- ia, 3118| needs work, Pioeal on “DRIVER | COMPLETE Th FE 2-0003, use? We or equipment not in 2 ROOMS AND BATH. | NEWLY Fea is. 606 pet HEATED 2 RM HOUSE, KITCHEN PORK ad, $90 7 ee, Maaeon bedroom, 1M beth. a tees EARN MONEY IN YOU #9724 Black dirt, ANDSCAPI 767 = pr EE ouple, $35. FE 47457 space available soon. Plenty of, 8nd te Aa ee a R OWN HIGH top soil and w : es 5 LARGE Ri s parting availabl 4 traced. Active : Rime Jferbene °Urhe fai RenonL. ORADURTE DE. Sci" toe “Tine NG. WE par TOP DOUIAR FoR 7 Buiuewrane, alge cen ROOM TOO TE HRT Stee "Rent Office S| Bea mses olaety fan tiac! 4-8088, z Mills, ¥ a Lumber nee, utilities. wash- 5 ROO : e 1 seen Lake Oak- ress, Box 111 en _LAWN BUILDING |= BE 8-6131 ing privileges. ga M UPPER. GAS HEA - BEDROOM = fice Space 4. 47 iand Heights near D AND REP —— _ ——— eg garage 209 Norton garare West T AND END TERRACE. GA- OR 3-88 rayton Plains, EXPECTANT MOTHER MAN WANTS PART TIME WORK. Complete lawn servi AIR. | ~ Mon Wa 2 FURNISHED ROO! a 7) Sia ctdiceAAGION ae! rene ono ee Desk ae R_3-8816 - c {ri _— Catholic widow who | NEEDS wh ill 2 p.m. No selling please ting and araimtengioe! Lawn cut- ee AN anted _3i ancnaeraal babe MS. CLOSE TO 182200 range Off Baldwin ave and |) orrt COLORED. 515 HARVEY drt, Freier parmane _ chil- E_5-0867. LANDSCAPI intenance. MI 6-4109. |) 2.2300 or FE §-1690 welcome FE 5 ROOM AND BATH TOWER FE 2-2951 e. Close in CEs — Will rent sep- repair Paved ST NEFDS home nt. More for! WALL WA NG. SODDING ANTED, $5,500 at Pontiac M , WER. IN 3 ROO —————— ____ | rately or as 1 unit. carb & street, sidewalk. home than hich | wages. Write) Costs less SHINO BY MACHINE || che Top soil delivered rr 5-4392 tor aA PER CENT 21¢ ROOMS ON PONTIAC LAKE 5 ROOMS. pw GLASSE Puglia kamen Batis UL venien ni teal dewecaste toe | are $6 eer meee pms EXPERIENCED MIDDL YOUNG MAN DESIRES V . sible peo! as heat Respon- porch Heat. w ASSED 2-2963 SE all downtown. Roy | CHEAP a DOWN EAGED IRES WORK OF | - pie, OR 3-5202 ots at, water, stove and ~ Inc. Realtor N 2 BEDR blag ie eg $30 “5-30. _ cement. Pe wn brick or _ Moving & & Truckin 22 ___ Wanied te to Rent 32°? Annes Ti ITIES FURN 5 Henderson, PE 23883 gna Near Tatton eet es _ | aioe ae . - §: z i ; = s only E 2 —~ * ear Lak oe 5 r oslyn Rd. Rochester. OL 10167. ‘hiter 6 p.m ~ Work Wanted king, LADY AND CHILD 3 LARGE CLE 3460 ROOM. PARTLY FURNISHED ferences $80 a a ok | DOWNTOWN aaa eae $5,900 MI 61432 after 7 d em ad 8 OR OVER. PART TIME|~~ _Work Wanted Female 12 1-A Reduced Rate Pr quarters in MeConnell 8 a vate bath LEAN ROOMS. FRI 5 ae to down town FE 81831 @” . pees a rsaledgr Beautiful tanciied of- CMOS ENTAL Of SUBURBAN e surve ~ Ss istrict, choo! e ults ) Ss & R 4 ‘ J NTA etfiee. aoe ones ere Peel ar hte WANT WALL WASH- eo ane Jong Si distance movin mother’ works FE? one” while 3 Ee aT 104 S. Paddock FE 2-4536 aE 3- NEWLY DEC ford ee ee eee | nese Up to 1400 a, tt. of nee Maas eam eek Built-in se cleanin ——___— | = PRIV WE: ae 1 ch n. | : clear | en. Newl “i pointment 0 ee imi °7 BABYSITTING FULL “= 3-781. A-1_ MOVING Y aERVICR os ie Wed. Contracts, Mt side, no ehildren. Pe 43 WEST 5 ROOM APARTMENT. STOVE AN ee srrking inciuacd. At o7i per S| caatag &s Attached garage: Btart time. On: bus lin R PART | Reasonatle rates. iS gs. 35 3 LARGE ROOMS. BA refrigerator furnished. $R§ 4 ROOMS -& BAT —— and u cluded. At $75 per mo | ‘eving by applying part goog IF 42003. e in city. FE | HAULING & RUBBI FE_5-3458 OY tes $80. 2505 Rate oe Apply at 103 Bloomfield pansh "school + eo we eee 10 _#nd up. FE 2-6280 after 10 A M Feat on down payment. ths tab have a car, can work 20 COLORED GIRL WISHES WORK your pric 8H. NAME | _2-77 next to St Joseph Hospital eneel & shoppe 7s ee O° | PRONT OPPICE, 20x24 PE LLIA urs ear t 3 GIRL_ WISHES _your price. Any time. FE 8-0005.— ae a - ——— oe —— __ | across from n ET. 2 bedroom mod ar cart, eve and wish, to oe a iw: mACEney AED UBBISH. $2 A | Genetal | Hoop. tw AND BATH. vz 6 ROOMS AND BATH ‘ BEDROOM MODERN HOME se Eltsabeth ie meee giles on | Foom. re ees inesday November 4th bet D GIRL WA : — 4-0264. | to t tout Bt. Near West H : at 37 8. Jessie St. $75 | el to suit. Utilittes fur- | he —* fenced = _10 and rid om. only. 38 f+ ga day work —_ refer NTS | LIGHT HAULING nvest. Sarai land t |} ROOMS, NEAR CITY HOSPITA sible fam uron 8t. to respon- mo. Call J. A. TAYLO L dak B E 2-2951 ur: | This also can ht t - dry or cl ences, laun-/ any k & MOVING OF and equities contracts Adults. 402 W. ITAL le family. On one floo OR 60306 R, Realtor | NEW option. Priced rls on rental NEED 3 LADIES 21 OR eaning. 5.0021. y kind. Cheap. FE 8-2494 J las "W. Huron. FE 5-766? ‘wall carpets r, wall- OFFICES — WEST SIDE. ‘sitras ively. ie aiiewece, far meee OVER|EXPERIENCED GIR. | LIGHT AND_ | A. JOHNSON R \3 ROOMS, GAS HEAT. UTIL ~drapes. Elect and window — _ 2-2144. rE. ' Dorothy Snyder Lav ew call) 1 L WOULD | HEAVY TRUCKI ’ ealtor paid. F LITIES ctric stove and refrig- 4 R a a r Lavender FR 5-496: or UL 2-3782. like housework by the week or Rubbish. Fill dirt. top soil. ING. 1704 = T 1 © 2-2661. 75 Foster exe ee ee Gas SOOMs Fe ee Gan ae For Rent Miscel Realtor Est. 29 Years y. F 88. Travel and f x elepra wh Rd, |2 ROOMS urnace. ste Drayton P iscellaneous 48 700 INSPECTOR EXPERIENCE |_Eees —— ee { . ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE ter mee eee ee eee Oe On 2 aoe laine, Call FE! ees | Phone EM*}-3503 oc MU 4-6 Experienced with all saleslad D COSMETIC! ee PE 4- -253. Paddock es furn. 67 North neinerator Gara sement with 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 7 MILES | 1 STALL GARAGE — 3 or, MU 4-6417 it around abil- desires part time toy DEI I CAR eiadis _ required ge References t ND BATH, 7 MILES to repai . CAN BE USED) DIXIF e pinot. stenay. Good w 2 ~- . Write Pontiac Press | Local and ‘ion a TAGE. A zr? (kM gener ‘& BATH PVT Daye Fes T non cae TAR Court House. OR_3-1166 FE 31081 cars. Commercial use./ 7 room hie - HWY. g con- g_distance movi IT i 307 8 = Padd 2-2161 ights FE RGE ROOMS : ' ome with acreage. i HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Powe PE S806 TT 2-770 eck FE Modern Nice poe) is For Scle Hou | ae ee ce = DOUGLAS CLEANERS | - 22, ,Deuttien 92, bookkeeper — Truc a ae, and contract at the 2, ROOMS FORNISHED APT. ORCHARD LK NICE. CLEAN month S500 or OR, 30103, | uses 49) sree Ideal spot, state recreation st 8._woodwara_—_Bimingham |aving 4 BABY? VA E| Trucks.fo Rent | srt mcipree pe eee oe cer aoe t SRCMIAD Saratc bing Auly ¢ BEDROOM, NOUNE NEAR, ORM: | fare fp Ouest a Sgn s ie ESS. COUNTER OR TRA‘ G A BABY? VACATI TRU of aany vears. Also, cess. tor er adults. $60 mo pa tat Ready for you to, Wa f: In Ortonville, Mich. Phone Ct ‘c kK W txperienss MI 6-7664. Y Copable. mature, exp. gal Bi Ree QuTeMERT: io ae BUYERS Watr. a ms el EAN. COZY. QUIET ARCADIA APT NO per month 8 ‘Johnson. $90 A #53883. $8500—Terms one 236 N Ba = c R RE ALTY N 7 care for your child '4-Ton Picku | YO OBLIGATION. CALL aterford OR 43-3766 Newly decorat Lome \ “ep 2 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. ease PE 4-4091 EE our ren in ps 1%-Ton 8 ANY H - ALL 3 RM ated apartment w JI\r WR > ASEMENT Bit Nhat ANCE-| 333. "°™* ion, op Semi-Trailers | "© oo . RMS AND BATH RICE 1 PEX Lp Pee wort ee ee GIT, Realtor Rite"pttetleges on Greecent Lake, | - ses . L : . ers or mid iid ' 345 Oak! e privile “hizabe : ; ‘ ed Order Classified TRONINGS WANTED Pontiac Farm and ARRO REAL TY ROBE a oe oe ee (eride and deupickn. “Open tn 88 SmeiP down payment. immediate: lizabeth Lake Hstates . ‘ 1 Ee paladins 3 ROO eee ell-h P own rs — 7 ssession ~ s to sell, rent, find almo M_ 3-8685 Industrial Tractor Co ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC fae NOV. 1 384.8 ple ae yr miaintained ee Sectgeong BATH AND SUN) . 3 bedroori {frame douse ont; job. FE gd 3 BU. 55 EDISON. 825 8. WODOW . tion ‘ou AC- e Orion take , facilities. Bee care- on Scott Lake Adults FE years old Carpeted — y tur th Wa 8181 is|_7E pees. Seal ee ARPE +1443| ridge, rrmntting. Cell Realtor Sart. , ance RMS UPPER PARK “*" rat Az. Arcadia Court, cor- 44984 or PE 54512 n ermett sé, “imns ail Modern bitchen iS ant Ad number! TRONINGS nD Including 8 FE 4-3581 of Part- pg. 102 Parkhurst, FE stead. ad Hem EAR CENTR. ith eating space 7 chen a unday | Axe 1060 W. Huron. cE §-5502 102 E. Huron Pr +8 | Gas hea AL HIGH REALTY Hb pace Tiled tauth 3-6507 pa age ol ARTICLES KickEDS CASH ~ LAND CONTRACTS. 5) Ma Re: FURN: $21 FE_2-1430 after 5 p.m 284 br '; aia at. $75 per 19 Liberty 920 Commerce Rd. EM 3.6466 Rtion preomaa Gas heat Recre- p free of charge. FE 5-4638 H. J Van Welt 540 Di 5-9957. FOR RED) ee $40 MO MT 6 M = 5 Exmoor car garage. 57 ; 4638. 4-ties xe Hwy. |3 “RMS MAINTENANCE, FREE LIST WITH rivileges Full basaniene Su ac MODERN THIOL drive. 2 pains, large dining yaens out worn fates. Rasy Labia tions. This home is situated on terms blade u eat and hot uro Alum. storms. Priced far . = a . glassed-in sun room. In an excel-| ¥v eign rep. Hoyt Realty. MY a Deautitully landscaped lot be- came ape: i edie - screens. Fenced REVOLUTIONARY F below reproduction costs. Term COMM'L. FRONTAGE Tent neighborhood within walking! _3-3711 eoeey Figg eg es —_ ane et oe Vacant, immediate ppssession ae ump r1es can be arranged 20.500 a ae this, beauti- id to school. $20,500, with ' 40 ACRES storms & screens, garbage dis num and ledge rock bunga- FADES Ua SPECIAL — L fn ; : fe : : ror posal, slate entry, fatahes base- lows that have a vestibule: | Open walk tn and look at it and ‘ bungalow ae a heehee se te uk longa oe ae “Casta For only $200 ment, water poftenerigas (heat fireplace a dining room, & call owner. See The Howe You've 83 =N Tee Goce Exel bazemenin Ol ac ain Pirin ef pate et comfort oe Ac per acre. “« mile road frontage — Lar oii sen, insenes 4 years iat bath and a garage SOO BOURKE PING 9236 < storms. Pully insulated. Tile bath reantaee increases s Freee oc WHITE BROS. WHITE BROS. Tice Immediate pos . Painted, plastered walls Se ad ear yd, fenced. WI 1 . OR 3-129. session. Si lect Oak floors and tile bath DAY& WO 33350 READERS DIGEST” & ; STIR sideetetae LISTING SERVICE Priced at only $15, oe TRADE Seieg eee Open Eves ‘tl 9 Gani 10 ‘til 2 Open Eves Tie; sunday 10 ‘til 2 S) NITHA. 6 Big closets! Tender, lov- Eves. Sat & Sun TO 89851 pIRECTIONS: ee 3660 Dixie Hwy 5660 Dixie Hwy. ; iny care has been given the c 8: _ ae — WEST SIDE — 24 x 40 ft. rancher BY : really beautiful yard and it ome out siz miles North with attached . : a nnn iil OWNER, 5 ACRES, 3 BED- LILLY. NC is big enough for a nice ee in pad mente of Pontiag. On RILEY car gar Two ings ee on rt —_ ones, owes 828 Main St Srhesters (frre Te Tei. os Sa een ae SE furn. Alum. storms. Very attrac- AND ASSOCI WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY io . : $13.500 with $3,000 down G" Sign. tive home. Fully insulated Bet- FE 4-358 tooo Ww acres plus 5 room home. partial OLive aa How about that’ ter Homes & Garden Kitchen 1 oO EN 050 w HURON basement. enclosed front and rear EE h DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY , MT, CLEMENS —$850 DOWN -8 room | You'll, love. this, ho Sot cps ae privileges and LAKE ORION § ROOMS & BATH $500 DOWN will buy a@ white frame home with 4 big priced at only $13 950. and it Is ded Per cath GLLAee. nice- inne lakefront. Owner. MY 3 bedroom lakefront home A GREY BRICK on Linda Vista bedrooms. Full basement. stoker , nem My W CORNELL. Immediate Posses- , _ 3st. Natural a trae 3 fire- , Drive «in beautiful =~ Blvd FE 92-9122 | heat. % acre lat All city im-’ LAKE HOME — Large ranch sty! sion, Wall to wall carpet in the | | MILFORD place Basement has new Hefghts near Mt. Clemens & NE provements Wilcke bungalow wile aluichad gar. living room of this 2 br. home. ags' TOI _* oil-fired heating plant. You'll Blvd streets. Large closets with “Buildor of National Homes" | M. 85 ft. on the water Large fami Tile Gath with shower eee sone | $25 Moves You In want to decorate but where a hich a ee with: glass | pti _. JOSLYN $230 ‘room. Bui!t in appliances Large has oil furnace. $10,975. with $600 | Pan u w = — | . 4900 | . bedrooms. Gas heat Garbage with. 71 Rey by tr Lisp ay ks ggg as eee (racine iieat aii ime — Full insu fireplace Alum. storms CLARKSTON AREA down. iighiand Ra i(M-58) | disper! oo seer ay Rade frontage for $8,500? Imme- ' Venetian blincs throughout. Alum REWER hl pola Payments only $79! Borhood — acca your a h- Roe grr ae home with NCOME. 2 Family one apt has | Pontiac, Ph. OR 4-0358 r ater arge lo ‘ull base- d s 5 mont : i ch on acre | ; = ment Heart - jake area 5 “abe possesses ea is ae sare. iueance. SERMAIOM, SEREE) BED: AB cae ly Seams: Beecesd! Be Sealy” Ba: 300 CAN GOUT pa: and fru | i —— pe ee | — Sale p Farms 56 56 ! blocks to school MELLOW lelthialtew years insulased | bas furnace in ful) OTTAWA HILLS COUNTRY LIVING trees Price reduced $6450, 10”) 4g 509 Terms. Muroace | bf Hai 8.3731 or WOodwarc growth on {he shrubs and basement This excellent buy sits Large modern ranch home Car-, AUBURN AVE — 7 ROOM WITH 50 Brand new brick Waneker best, down Payment i} lus: ACRE Ss | -3574 or VErmont 8-3008 trees, yet nfore lovely. than atop a high hill and has a@ ter- eed living room & dinette, ft. frontage on Auburn. Could be attached two car gar 10 ACRES NEAR PONTIAC HIGH W HOPKINS $6,950. Full price $7500 With $1,500 y MODERN 5 ROOM RANCH MUST new Live well in_ a large raced back yard Priced to sell arge den with fireplace. 1'2 used for small business $1200 of good land Well restricted. 3 Large family | Terms 2 bedrooms Wired t Nice Suburban H ae ia Boeing | ee ae leaving state Phone Se ae Capé Cod Alu- A $800 Lada bi payments of pnp iggy 2 yes bedrooms. Ga- down carpeted bedrooms One full tiled c paition ey sok ‘corner. lot range & ‘dryer. Oil furnace “ field Township eng ate | Y 2-3352 alter 6 pm_ appearance. in- $86 per mo inclu ing taxes. and p wn by appointment Le . oo bath ant! one '2 bath. Large Tenn Full basement. Gas heat and } home. oil heat. vacant. Pric NORTHSIDE~2 BDRM 4 YEARS ee amc be Ue al ime ‘Cail Fee era in PAR KWAY meget i wuik. 3 RILEY REAL ESTATE peat fireplace with raised water 1 car garage gers OXBOW LAKE Canal Front. Im- terms just reduced Clark * Real old Auto. heat Storms & screens wall-to-wal Finishe a 3p m BY OWN eee! ster income Automatic. oil vaael 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd easne? Built in oven, range and other features included at mediate possession on this 3 br. { Estate, PE 37608. Res. FE 4¢-4813 _ Oak floors Garage FE & 2696 rumpus room in the grand OR __ e021 Garage. 3 lots. Price $11,500 PE 4-1157 FE 4, 74821 palore. Pull i RS ar ult ane ee Bie nas age Baoueltt 40. & 80 ACRE FARMS WITH & basement, auto. heat natu- ——-——-— | $2,000 down P SSeS jarec Sn uilt : Zé urnace jarage ublin withou buildings h Near Waterford High rally A gas incinerator Suburban Living JOHNSON STREET ik. CRGUP OF BuniaRs WE | ico nein Stee) eis hacen Neues completa pebgal: Aree, BIRO! EDEN cath am me Osonara te 3 bedroom home, carport. Situ- eliminates messy garbage Quick possession. 6 room mod- offer jow prices through volume WILL. TR etoee bux et Boor Nearing completion, TR] LEVEL and trash 2 car garage plus At Its Best ‘ ern. Big lot, 170x142) Garage ureneses mo cusoa © “Quality | meat Poctiec) Srl cod Aim. cnitg Westucing, SYOM TOE. OF G. Bixd. 98 BIRELR Ree eae h ated on large lot Restricted, a heated werkinop You'll ‘Your future home is Reasonable price Terms uilt’’ homes — 800 plans We'll ac 3 bedrm. liv rm with natural down 2 bedruom home Wired ford Rd between Highland & § neighborhood. Select oak floors, love the 3 lots. the nearness VE | WILLIS M. BREW ay secure mortgage. No obligation . fireplace, paneled den, utility rm: for dryer & range $6,500 | Milford Highland Michi, MU 3 ceramic tile bath, newly dec- to a new grade school, and nts i R TIBLE 24) whsbi) svt. aNN ER Builder E he LH. BROW N. Realtor 1'g baths. vanity in main bath, 4-2045 . eae: f crated. A good buy at $11,850 For) the lake privileges. See this ROSS HOMES JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES MGR pp s Exchange 240% Elizabeth Lake Road din. rm... beautiful kitchen with WALDON RD Close to Clarkston further information call. | one and compare with the VW. MES | 04-06 £ Huron st FE 45181 3-7210 or UL 2-463 Ph FE ¢. ce” FLW, ‘Gnssinnet Woschoura, Dw wate Excellet.t 2 br. home. Built 19). -100 ACR others under $8,000 ves. PE 8-0823 or FE 5-8064 - — MULTIPL aa acess Basement. Baseboard hot water ad floors Ot] furnace. Lot 100 ES NEAR CASS CITY WITH Herbert C. Davis. Rite. a ‘ CE Garage and paved drive- ¥* 200. $8200. Terms or. Pe io Only $20,- a5 | | no ; ; own. PE $4311 | RAY ONEIL, Realtor | $1000 DOWN - NEALY NEW eeinene Gwa. colors Priced at 82180 J. C. HAYDEN, R , ee oo einall Rd Open hae NP ereea ak an _ util- O Attractive terms : n< © N,: Realtor | = meres ee 11 | - — |PE_ COR F-T5 stree andy to | . alton FE 8-044] — ym home & arn plus many ORCHARD LAKE PRIV- MULTIPLE LISTING cnvice GEOROE R ply school, bus. Only | e DORBI Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Open _ 9 Sa 7 pm. Sun. 1 to 4 other out buildings New. Just bemg completed. Brick $5,000 DOWN - Bloomfield Twp S 244 8 Telegraph fc sua UST LIKE RENT (fs ue FE 5-5841 activities rm., 2 furnaces, gener- WEST SIDE | —— 5 room ranch : 4 168 Evenings MA 5-6431 You can \. the owner of one of | ous room sizes. GE range & oven Lovely 3 bedroom on large lot ome featuring carpeting. LINCOLN STREET - - these ? neat 2 bedroom homes! WM. A. KENN , attractively built in Sebriek wall Brick and lap siding. Carpeting in full basement. Recreation ; ore ROOM HOME $8,950 : a west of Pontiac. Not new, but | . EDY eee tee fuctaiea’ ee WA bell living room and dining room or oo his vacant family home ls in a ' | Sell. equipped and in excellent | REALTOR 3101 W. HURON ou more. Price $34,750 i Very nice large kitchen. Ceramic eautiful large trees shaded f ocation for the growing ' condition uly $7950 and $5500 | H. ADL EF ETTER & VanMAAREN Tey MeCULI UGH | See carpeted. Finished| —‘10t. Price reduced to $24.- Fete gg arpa gare 9 - down payment. ipsurance and Y AREA 1100°N. Woodward Bham. MI 4-3500 meee preezeway, 2 car attached ga- & SONS ee ae ee ae taxes are included in one low |S secre farm in good farming —— 5: BROKER rage Tiled basement, paved drive— LAKE PRIVILEGES - Near iON rage Drive by if interested call monthly payment You're lucky section. - 1ovm home with b: PERSONALIZED. HOMES ; “IK i Lote of shrubbery. One of the Lake Orien. Large home in for further information. Terms if you read this ad ie Srewel ate ment 30 foot x 40 foot Mar 2200 _ Northern High better homes. Shown by appoint- fine condition. Converted for really good buys and silo both ‘n good condition ROCHESTER HEIGHTS NEW 3} This 2 bed ment atomlly ase hie © Pag torn mic node Sooke Establ ae bedroom tri -level, Rec room 36.950 neg yr meting eee | house on property. 3 acres Five rooms and bath. full base- LARGE FOUR ROOMS aahied: 16 1828 Ullable 25 crea pasture. “tis. $17,200; $2,500 to mortgage Owner insulated oil juraacd ie beat ior | SOUTH SIDE land Only $17.500 — Good ment. new FA Oil furnace. $500 down, $8. 950 for this eye SUBURBAN BRICK Nearly LO V ELAND COR” WEES : | wi if er $1,500. Carry papers less than r year Don't S! 3 bedroom. living room, dining terms two car garage. chicken house =P eninge mccen Lona ite bun- new 3 spacious bedrms anas C. A WEPSTER, REA! TOR balance. 1336 Catalpa Drive wait long. it tight be gone! room, and large kitchen. Full, and three lots All for $10,50000 fr °%;, 08 approximately ‘2 acre living rm wall to wall aA 2188 Cass Lake R Oxtord OA 83122 Orion MY 2-229] OL _1°8344, ee Steam Batt basement Automatic"heat. Mort-/ Hi. P. HOLMES. INC. TATE RASIEDTS jot. Home is vacant. Located off ing. tilled path. hardwood carpel- | we 2487S “ ve 41661 — a SPECIAL POR COLORED NEW ath gage cost down Lets look today | 2531 8 Lapeer Rd FE. $-2053 SAUNDERS = ake Considee, road at Crescent oil heat Plenty of closets Large | - WHITE BROS rouse. Nice location. Reas down J, Just one OF ely 7 bedroom | OFF BALDWIN a focstion ef this brick BI- EEE EE OE Sad aay edie, wee a | a YOUR. HOME yment. $62 per mo. Also, 3 vely room | < nicely landscaped N a ae a Te iarge living room, 3 car, "ome. Tuspect & om for yourself | Very nice 2 bedroom with unfin-| Level A gage a RAMBLING RANCHER. €1: 315.950 with $2569 down - Sale Business Property 57 garage. nice location Small dewn the beautiful paneled living room! ished attic. Carpeted throughgut T T baths, lar ‘a ‘ closets. two} of sashabaw R R_ $12,500 ~_—_—~_—-»-»~-_—<_—_r—r—rnr~>wrnrrrrmemeeemee SE eee ain ane, 4 ae meen ryems that te Te Ceramic bath. large tiled kitchen | re ce nd Guin (oom coe | past Wakes. Bt oe ee ee a cae S rm., $1,000 down. ished. in select. cherrywood. 1',| With dining space Pull basement | letely car sa room com-| Par or ‘trailer, or’ $1,500 down. Crooks and Auburn Rd Brick & HARGER CO. $180 Mo. Income month. PE 4-1156 or FE a car garage. Hardwood floors & Automatic heat. Aluminum siding. | D A Peale hed rapes. doors lag Careens a, consider rent- | .tront home with 5 rooms and . . 4 family apartment house } *Broker. fully insulated. Priced for quick! Fenced'rear yard. Very neat and) ke rea Sek ee TOstk bare e. roomy, ruft patte and a with | tiled bath. Living rm has brick | Nc located near business coction in ‘ ativan VILLAGE Tel tever| “*** $7,950. EZ terms clean. Paved skeet If you have COZY 2 BEDROOMS & bath ee te ee eee | endl screens Ee ee enuca Bien sa, | TS Nawe cece Oxford. Two 4 room apartments Bea this beautiful es ak Gaak $200 Down been looking for that certain one, attractive kitcnen, basement beautilal wocded lot e ~—neighborhood. Conside seneteeet | Pareee. Deis oil srariee Gee oa 6 several J bedroom downstairs. Two 3 room apart- Glenwood. A. Caitell, Butider Will move you right tn No mort- cues earn echt eee ad Ie siden renting elt at $12,750 ec vomee? PERG pie bereeenn & or eo WS tar) oe Oa 8 EL 6-1535 oe gage cost Small, but cute & cozy |GEORGE R ames BebOreemlencee yt c ; : TH) CE like rent—C eee car erage Fe lect on price —; * BOUSE Was wibe feet cost. Gmerated thrqughout | 208 W t 3 IRWIN, REALTOR yard. Very reasonable terms John KR. Irwin & Sons 92S SANFORD ‘ all today of 333 $1.800 d FES 8-6053 = “Completely fenced yard with out- MU siete io fla REALTORS $300 DOWN $6 500 a os For this -ranch WEST SUBU u WEBSTER. "REAL iy — doo JULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE as Fark Since 1925 Betw type home 3 bedrms. attractive ST SUBURBAN Oxtora “OA 8.3127, Orion 22 SHELL HOUSE FOR SALE 38 x — oe oo near Cass a nngton ar at) Worl Maren meeaet : - ant and Auburn five kitchen with birch cupb a 3 bedroom bungalow Lt R = r MY 2-2291 total price with ONE OF THE 3 o ree oom ungalow, gas heat cards in v1 : i tin. i > bedrms. Full bsmt Pi 5 NICEST Phone FE_5- ? no mica topped count g rool. gitchen with din ent se 2 tare ‘window in dining ares pit monthly payments you can afford | U W erat al nad te stter EVE ye PE aria FE 2-403! pees) Gee ioe ether a io living rm Pull Eas a ine space ooh basement Sere eee us. I OD. 9 57A = ° a a e rooms —_—— ’ : cludes r uto hea br eway 1 _x_t RR 3-4271 _ RRO REALTY YY y Mie wc, enveniad, ce” Tee month iG Cemuen eke eu ie Snes Likes” aed caere COMMERCIAL LOT FOR RENT THIS OLD HOL TED McCULLOCH REALTOR en. 2nd floor beautifully fin- edroom Ranch iol, ech Aad lnk Ber ee yard. Shrubs, berries an ora) eesemnt A play eeee Has 2 apts and room for one ye ee eee _ FOR VALUES & TRADES ished. Basement. recreation .\t Maceday J.ake CANAL FRONT HOME s11.s007) “4 Clean See Ht at HMI Priced to seli—terms. COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL a cn Ebay Pal 2 Open 9am to 8 30 pm Sunday 1-3 Good Byc. or Good Buy iy Al ne iduesa & asa 100 yards to perfect sand a Engi oan 3 Only $500 DOWN F INCOME ® . poner on "Mt 2 OR Ser eeds some ng rent every month ‘ eac Nic . edroom a ; ror thi 8 ad ee = work Priced at $6,950 with $500 a it's good bye. if you call and let eo, eae kept homes Pal yanseiont “hl bath eal lau centeema” and rapa VERE LOR ERE OCR LeS on tnd wath a meee od FOR RENT | LEASE USED down. us show you one of these lovely) < . furnace, attached garage Gornee bath up. Full basement, oi] heat ey S$ north side 3 bedrms . bath up 5 rooms and car lot with office 160 ft. front ELWOOD, REALTY T homes it ls ® good buy 5 Acres iscation tisenlbeileersiOna ASP! Aer at e ra as heat Corner lot ath down Good west side age on Baldwin Ave Phone FE FE 2-5452 ' MILFORD aetna ing state. 913.508 with $2 enki AISuEt GAT caval od mer re All for $8 Pick bln gate 2-car garage Sos 685 Baldwin Ave TRADE-SELL ioveLy < BEonu 55/000" DOWN LAKE ESTATES CRoUKD only 1%, miles, | _Must be sold immediately Ora teade PIONEER HIGHLANDS — B days ° = ~ ome HGOESs CiNDeES Binee BUILD roa | ue = “ a eau- . in i A — ¢ rooms, 2 baths. full basement J bedroom beauty with big family ge eg gs z Bedroom Lakefront 283 PIONEER | ST $12,950 tirul brick with (all the extras wae ne Fis light industry or sorege. OA nothing down 200 ng room. 4 f - ; ay EAU rms full til VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE . , | knotty pine. picture windows, ce- eee eaten al beak Gee Small Down Payment In this’ cuclusive aree we bath ius 'y bath. 24 fl. Living 2 bedroom bungalow Liv. | WEW BUILDING ? privileges New & used home al W_W. ROSS HOMES | ramic tile kitchen and bath. Glass rage & workshop. $18,000. Quiet and secluded neighborhood offering this eye appealin . aa. | ak ond ae a rege Ful Pe ee nt | NEW. BUILDING FOR LEASE ’ reasonabdi priced with eS ; . Ss } uk | tub enclosure. New garage. Paved ‘ome Sand shore, good {ishing. Excel- aiailtal axlnute i bass | bsmt and rec. rm car es kitchen Full basement. 2400 sq. ft. Plenty of parking. Large selection to choose from OR 3-8021 drive and beautiful lot. a ae tl ee gas fur-| finest of material and workmen: fom ape iis . thi 81: ones ak cer aaraer Maple +200 : : 20 foot li |» ghi e pointment On! 7 2 - car garage = = STEELE REALTY... 1246 N — LOCK sTOCK AND BARREL SALE Ranch Home room, good sized kitchen. jaan! vreaie reen ee cheak : 7 fine Se F nore oe ——— H) ey ua ir hag and eu, household PINE PANELED Family diate possession handle complete deal on rua’ Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 78 or Sale or Exchange § r 7 1 \ / | s a nea bedroom room overlooking Oak | d : : , ue - ; _ 42045. A OR home in the Drayton area. 85x310 County's finest Mok! runs. 3 Giroux-Franks RADE eee Fg ~ Teleerapn roel laine TRADE 6 ROOM HOUSE. 2 LOTS THIRD ST. NEAR FISHER BODY ft lot. Home heats for less than bedrooms. living room fire- DORRIS “a SON REALTORS AMPLE CUSTOMER 7 ae Ask far thes an eS eat 2 bedroom frame, built $100 per year Bargain priced pare dining room. model GENERAL REAL ESTATE 752 W HURON RH FE 41557 § ER PARKING ar Mr Alton Sr ment on 4 unit apartment MY at Large living reom and kitch . itchen, full basement, HW. 4395 Dixie Hwy R 39701 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 25 see sere a ee €ttorms Sul. urban Estate Pi Macagecilg 4 an ait ae ane ig rd car Open Eves. ‘Til 8 oo 53! WEST HURON 70) screens, ra es e. Euge lot with ad- — — — —— -— : school $1 000 dow — Creee Rea eck — =| COV: you in this 5 room, 1'y story bun- foint arNabe available TRAD i FE 5-8183 Business: Oipertenl ies 59° eM ALL ot ROGM T STORY-| acter of land with 1 $00.49. as "ares tt uh eae Hie.seb terms Sedresan a car hunkae, fiteeee. I IR wilt in 1946. We | a and immediate rage. fireplace furnace, attached garage, lol a | Sees “aa * ROY ANNETT, INC. REALTORS | rial acid aia ile wes SC AM i! fs “Sammalier ‘income or busines poles oa eal with fireplace Large dining RT (Dick) VALUET .1« cpue tester SY tender £4 . SS Se a ee ) room, cious kitchen, al- | Realtor - : All brick, 3 be so ine luc es full basement. 2- 345 Oakland Ave Open | borhood, gas Coen Tall waaeen On. ee ee ness Opportunity! ags TOM | tar attached garage. work- | FE_ 5-0603 OR TE 43531 Drayton Plains Area % wath. Owage waerificing aua| flor, hems. Uitte neces a | oe tes oe ede shop and quonset barn. 4000” Nearly 2 acres with 6 r | to transfer. The best buy w ron home Living room 8 | for dealer in this trading area REALTORS a oe tor // bedrooms, 12 x 19 get | have seen lately. ™ tc buchen bela bec Like New Sur’ agi tan thers tien. cane Must" r . - ° en. - . . =) | sign 4900 Highland Rd (M58) the city farmer ral price i cepunal Y tare eee a kit | 4 bedroom bi and range Pull basement, 3-Bed H | = advertising oaly 658.98. Un, — Pontige, Mie Ph OR 40358, only $21.950 — Im- tn Toads of eabinets 5 Big cogs | sessnsaion, WO tx OK oven nud prosimoielya tee Sek” |* WIth. PRIVILEOS limited uses for every. type. of mediate on ee ; e- r i: oximately 2 ace Es ON business. Prove - a car garage, Lot leonsoo | ‘eng’. carpet. patio. carport. lawn Daly 000 down” DELIGHTFUL Elizabeth Lk area 2 ee ee Ue SBE oe ran ‘s I Ol a Pigg se close to | ‘n Priced for immediate sale and featuring highly, attrac: Presa for particulars. ee Ce rayton OFF JOSLYN ve “Cedar Shake" exter- Se a po = FE 43569 EQUIPM mans nee ee OR 4- 0306 #150 DOWN "on FE Se ee ene oe lo carpeted living faom, | "rickets, cheap. PE-S-2 uild a home to be proud of New 3 bedroom home th ae Ope xcellent kitche ‘ , \ SAAT Your lot. or ours Have mode: REAL ESTAT cost Featuring 1's baths, oak me FORGE Blew ICSE eramic tile” bath Pull a foe Dania Wietoe,, HOW TO GET YOU R G Flattiey, EM 30482 732 “Highland 4 "Rd 59) floors. choice of decorating Tile est uys REALTOR Whi pg pi lg Sa lar full ba call aser ag SA . bat AS gg gene ee an mAb oe ee VV 4 Near LeBaron School. Only : | basement with automat- SALARY RAISED Se aa _he brick {front Some choice DRAYTON PLAINS $1,750 down : aiee Pas oyemater Pare Or equivalent by not having t , GAYL RD aiies off Joslyn oday Eves Call OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8842 k FE N N E ) Y £600 Bini eaae F gslt iy e qe ae edd rent Buy a 5 aesciment ‘i Citadel ee ? ; , uildin n O BRICK LAKE FRONT ELA BUY TRAE Payments of $30 per mo ele rent fom 4 aearaiols at my droom custom built brick : including taxes = and insur- the payments and give Bek fae , oe alley Ps ft lake front. This is CRESCENT LAKE thru 310) 7 aoean ST ance on this nice 4 room West Side living For complete a cl ¢ PONT LAC OF 1¢ tS truly a dream home featuring : porch. Gas hea’ =! car ga- 3-Bedr , and other income properties call: 136 FE PIKE OPEN EVES plastered walls oak floors, 2 fire- Privileges go with this rage Full price $6.000 3- Bedroom: Brick Gls and civiilians new - places 2 ceramic tile baths bedroom, full & tla . near Washington Jr High R (Di d ieT i TS bedreems, full basement, FE 8 Q69 BRO ait. cake wii ee as ee nt IVAN Wo SC Featuring fireplace igh t. J. (Dick) VALUCET gas heat, tiled bath. screens, =~, = diamond Shape ceiling. IXL cup- Liemcarirarege fe eeee _ a . SCHRAMM ate dining room wieak taal REALTOR storms, concrete drive. boards. built in oven and range fenced lot Priced at $8450 REALTOR FE 35-947 nook, 1'2 baths. full base- Sou (ip le Ave Open 99 paved stre et Close to THE CHILDRE we . paneled dinette. built in Hi-Fi and with only $950 down ; NO INFLA EMPTY “ue 5 3-947) ment with recreation room : FE 5-069 _or FE | 4-3531 schoo!s and shopping cen- Le N WILL COME iruercom, full baxementi(withiilo , ATION on this 4 family - automatic heat .and,. hot _ ter Civilians $2 down. west ft glass sliding wall. Walk out to FISHER BODY . 4ncome. ideally located and al- OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS water. attic exhaust fa s veterans no down payment ‘ney antl Be eet — jake Barbecue pit Many more, ee et a 942. JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD car garage with large oe GROC ERY STORE FE 5-8875 or ail 4-0823 Riel se Pa Bega ts outstanding features This is ® And grade school is close roesn aan jeg ee eee POCKETBOOK - . OP 5, bd GI — OFF JOSLYN Bag — "5 ee ing oak floors, plastered. eal Y) NORTH SIDE MULTIPLE iairiaey anny 1 ACRE WITH 3 BEDROOM HOME arose Wilusder sant No down eee except mort- — painted walls An elmost | ap home with nicely dec- Sales Clerk fee | =e eee rtly modern ge costs to Veteran on this cozy f w home located in Cres- | | orated & carpeted. Livi ~ Leslee ownship, $4 > Sage costs te Veteran of IMs £047 (51.008 DOWN. $12.08. Te. Family cent Lake Estates and hav- | cvoRe Te CENTRAL HIGH aie /ieea © t Sears oe. dows payment, George} Small AAA MOTEL Ghul meme ued acreeni.| paceman end bath, full ing grand beach privileges F . aoe street. 6 | Second floor is finished into very Reakor. OR 3-9564 — Waterford You can't lose! Wonderful fenced yard Garage and 2 lots bibs , was heat, 2 car ga- Approved at $8,750. It would Heer “dines a on te gas | nice /apartment. Full basement ONLY 60 NA 7-3508 — Ortonville. — ; Hogg Live prieverauaes Hd ne Close to LeBaron and new North-| 1 500 “DOWN. $8,900. be hard to do better folks! living roo RIC arge | with’ beautiful recreation room WHITE BROS for this out of reven ihe aid ern Pontiac High Low monthly) Attractive 2! $8,500. m. PRICED AT (| Aluminum storms & screens. 1' CAN SEL 1 . fully landscaped 1 cat eel payments. Only $10,600. | bedroom bungalow. 2 lots. Is car| INVITING year ‘round rec- car garage with attached screened | N L_YOUR_BOME owner's =_—s eda ple aie ey ful] basement, gas heat. | eation area near Duck eon tance | porch: en be bought on FHA TH Suburbar Propert 53 oh hs , perty etter, S scree YOUR CHOICE OF 2 Lake One can both see and Tou wih jee thi | ¢rms. Call for details. . “~_e ~ YY ed "peenibitiion Byes en We offer you your anes of these |s1575 DOWN 0.900 use the water. This home } ranch with 20 hon Why only tell the hergh WHITE cau a ee ths. TV. cor. 2 low priced quality homes Each,” pedr. fe $10, Modern 3 is as attractive as could | a poo 20x24 = ft 1, GI— TER) 2 My e neign- —2 BEDROOM— CAN L BROS. peting, etc. PLEXISte . TV. car- has 3 bedrooms. full basement b th oak pres = heat, - tiled be Large living room, 2 rills, screened HS agg ee | f . 1S —FULL BASEMENT— | SELL YOUR HOME ment poly n painions. ter gee O80 a ee caate eases) Wan See Doel. Meat ee ie er eceemed tee tich- | > fietae patie, large =| / Notun sow ae sana ucatene bors about what you want | For Sale Lots =e ae ~_o sion. Owner's transferred and said| & TE ees s at door Bal, $72 en 2 beautiful tots shaded | THESE ARE windows |! Mving“yoom. 3 nice sized bedroom y ai uw ____.For Sale Lots 54 Sell Today.” $6.950 $695 Down hee y incl. taxes and insurance, Full price $8,500 will take | QUALITY at A FEW j 24 x 30 garage. Located on Ia — = Bek ban deel Cal aoe io seat OE Oe Se Sena about $400 to hande with 7 ATURES | acre plan. Payments $77 per mo. | tO sell . . . tell everyone | => | OWNater LOT. SYLVAN VILLAGE | them. both. 42.900 DOWN. 90:78. Three bed | a or bemigia to quajify- | WATER FRONTAGE . ne Sie aie peri aire Ideal | ? ae Foon oa PE 2.8088... ar rl ge = . : g veteran . yw small chil | RIVE LOT NORTHWEST SUBURBAN om te home off Joslyn ara a 3 bedroom / It will pay you to revestigube this | through 3 n? Pontiac Press UT “Te drag soma il AuG =. HIGH | ASSOCIA 2 bedroom brick Large Kitch Ek cre, MEeRER, OR EeRl| OE putas spat A late | we ee ec | “ULL PRICE Saye after 6 ws River OR _posinbied HRUOUF mic ¥ range and oven Full) ~- : ine garden spot. A large 3 \ * ; ’ ri ee aa x ~ Basement, 2 2 flerpiaces 2 car ga- $2900 DOW bedrm. Cape Cod home os | id gon wal — ple WEST SIDE: “want ad. a ee _OPEN Tee. 9 ON and’ hot water heat, $15,500) * N. 912.890 Three bed.) x 136 living rm Full din, apace. Walk-out base | | CHEROKEE HILLS © 97 se i a EZ A terms room brick ranch home, excel- ing room. 1 bedroom and ment. ecreation area + si 3 bedroom ranch home. 2'¢@ years BEFORG you. “e _— t » lent condition. hardwood floors iis kia deen Ful eae: CALL FOR” APPOINT- | old. Beautiful large family kitchen Vou BUY! FOR CAS] oo ag walls. basement, oil ment — Economical coal = | aa | with separate eating area. Ex, = f LES OFFICE 160° tt Naies Conreled High ne IN A \ s « =— i contr: { ] oe | “Soe ts the price, with ap | SEE OUR MANY OTHER. | For ‘smail children, $i1960, Terms Just Dial FE 2-8181 4a” EAST BLVD. | coset on homes and their HURRY, 11 : cha FE 3-1888 — RES. FE $-4813 | proximately "4500 to clese. | PHOT 5 | to suit you. ard ask f . Big ccray Mogg yg tay ee pe Ahings , : ( S oda or a SELDO = LARK-REAL ESTATE| pay ory | LISTINGS HOYT ‘REALTY N CO. Agent tue kE Furies 2oecks | through Classified Ad — REALTORS — wien 7 BET; SELL FRADE YNEIL, Realtor dew. HURON ox wri i548, TELEGRAPH Want Ad Sates Clerk . FE 4 7833 ccniaune 371 8. TELEGRAPH ve & Sun. | 269 8. Telegraph Rd. a nar ales Cler : > { _ OPEN EVES Multiple Listing Service FE 37103 On aime ‘ 4-4526 [P= 2000 E 2-9066 CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Anything goes! Dial FE , , Com munity National Beak Bidg. ‘ \ j FE 44211 Eve 2-8181. J : ‘ j J . i : / : Xe / : { ~ * = ‘ ome, Ph } a 4 E “4 PO NT IA C PR ES S. MON TDA y. xo VE} ER » a 1959 : TH . IRT Y-O NE ~~ REST a te] = AURANT Ppo atio: rtun n Reasona SERV = Pd DRI’ nities Good. ae. ty. Living. 59 : wee A Goo! Te Hs ah aa oer D RPA ICA Re 1448. = » lease i TRAD Sw H r 101 aft LEAS $5,000" i tion sha 900 2 BE: won modern CI it oe “ re $00 Eat BEDROOM highway le 2 AIR Pm hana ity oom 8 63 | ven ¥- ase sta pany. in oe He = AN ava: tor R L u tr mc D Sa 5M ‘able, je. Located re B le eG Hn ye et B Ca ney Moved s WILL Re Ad 4 H gil Cc ou Us ll PE on malo: oe mises ASH se INESs = ajor ps pad ADE E eal ha ack: tu FO hold “ee BIG oH fsinatce eso is wc rou | Casi» Ay sete Goede os iat, ‘— OPPO eel My" ince er bo & as * wr POR it 65 P womb getica s RT ly" income ar: I Fes OR FURRIT — | Sa ARTY Gount RESTA UNIT car or e Ee r for 8 m| eno poh Rd RNI Pe le pega } 8T ty. Shs URA 24 maine ode UITY j azik, & LAND C phinstrume + iw Be Hou ost ice: ORE 500 oc NT bh ioe fo lot or N2 Guest P ) CHA — 00 { ARE useh ee toms gcated in ou 3010 r 7 F tt la ie ts ra) H seo oR verns. a e sr. aie Pole do E ogadiy | ge shold oc Gr w wo in r- rer w rge late r xc ae s With 3 PE. ing ar SE én G ugg rs $4,000 ith oe ate model TW lise vec Lig l bu ie PR d Goods elu ME 000 down, apse wi AR tor Tea bus I - BuoTH koe ri net eal WANT rig? salgviote oods 65 LIGH lving AT, BEE Pr ee es R nase sone =r HERM te PRI Cal ime A ont PREEZ | MOL se > je a 8 a Beau LU ar aie” onal EAL oug washer, . 2 : FE’ s in EEZ 1s ANTIQUE oe — JES ment 8 NCH ers 845 ot ie with uAg TY DAVEN fo eM ia got ~ vA knell Dis Devis. ST MA ea siatnle ie a wil sree See E con ee ey late cI ~~ Hi 5: ' coutrey 500 nfess ste ae a aa Gall beer MODE eerie ype, Picts aerigue ieee SHES, Si; IDENS opportuni n. ee AR — for La AP dos, bo ore cw TS RED ih ‘Di CH nae celler Ros: s — MY ~ Sronene L chien, i em 3' FEM 02 “or 10g. | L ao M H Regia bt - you h itle IsT des uip- w pow ale yea ALE or ite ELECT MA h IKE R, ~ i-Fi, cond eer V 6 = ghout fom in TEL, er regi rs MU a R Maytair 6-34 NE “GOO! c T tio’ ca Z 5A ut “Michie or : ILL TAKE cared | ENG model ae ial w 2 ASH v = oN S at ad eu! peivi on =a er a ee heron "36 3482 WALNU chas nie & R LODrON, B TA ee site| legos. eile eagle gu | —erore ei 570 peciee) POR Te wa adio y J 5 Be TE ites invite Pa 1‘ & or Mt on Pic: ane ELECT! on: 2 YOROE - te poALE vour : s 66 ay A 11 Est . Rial Ss ite take ¥ -UP _ atl yo IGE "OL 195 30-5 ee se! a ls ; £7 HARL ID * ieee ces oh a oe Com: slg mal auto. ihe are ae rE PU 7 n $7 ele Sniae E , trou $3 8 ile Clo 4. cae babe SALE merce ANGE, $1 ~1914 Gee Fed Ear nts; TIM 2-03 R- _ Sale Has a a 2 lent cor — lothing " pene oe Ra. a8 Garrard RC ae a Pe ATE = Sale Spo 2 oa : in nit” s DA E Bg on FOR ra, size sIz 1g 04 a R 3 ATHINE plian pl ot att ner. Me j : mi, rti and eral RD rE on, satin, ier 32 z a 4' ing ae ing, TTE ces walnut f ou tape H gu | ne FtINg G eerie fe, Me vw ae gots MEN'S overcast ‘icons — TETER ci creel Tecore se 1g Goods a _ = = . a ; ~ et for _ ch SIS “‘ = ’. 9886 xcel- ha eee ar oller =, rover #1. 2 aiston ranger. er scope op ods 74 M CA RTON MAD a lease | Onn fro cr OR’: montis Ake hem: canes SEV fis R aus 1 000. y bine shh io nee E EC Sa od “4 NV: ae ISON" ae Be f\shit, EA 3903 ROS a - ean lance. te EW- Tac EP $45 You at Ts : RO Race WIT iw le assistanc pitta Bite Mi N us roller . mies cali ¢ nae Euess | TARE Ane cash ca old This fg ds cond 3 ale Farm Equipment 87 le ne in AR BET F AY ys a nin ED Her ZE _& ‘red mo 40 t at | ne ae ahs 5 nib Ber 4 ent : = por 2 — : aft Cc e a ve KW H M M _ 389 m ts f w N cRS on it or ee c t- Ae 1 VER ns ou OL uy id saa P a 6 a == TA er all nd stm A IN Us 9 Ore ro. OR ew Chest. P a. f ast ep 960 E G 1 al FA ING xe ¥ 99 Cc Equi es aa K fas Se pe lg PAY! gy -6600 — 3 5 } jom vs ee are ata nen rg igen 2080 eh ata TAIN SAN lag ‘ontia SDM or ung avail | St -6013. pO a AT rer ‘ —— ne prin Cars. Po _ dat B Bai 5191 ningto ne ee a o mI SAW 87 ess y uarte clu 52 0875 Good a LT LE! re d vea els crat S| ws ntia ae a ct a D on Mi a a | M 3 . _—— y dinners des 3 be 5) Episc ass misc. hi NG mn N eee kale aS ee | MODELIN e ce 8 $1.35 ade AWL. inne uiweoue'| | J HO cCU RVICE | a ats & SMALL ers. Real. fies NE Seal ike te arty ard EERO Te E340 a ve worma. 9 ws, E sue | Boe qu GH ILLOC “tral Accessories pare res ental coms, Fr eo occ Sh ee DREN'S F 7 eas Ld GABERT - BC Le tg D == wo $0c. 7 “ tc, |? ae TE gett moaeta onte sis oo Good | Bema Sp: any, tik rere [ror Pia EX ERT ol BOARD E PL, - yy bel Tack aie _75 —s TER EN & 1 j ‘or in len UR $1 ual 93 0 3 t e ate | ae deep ALE afte Cc F m LE AY oa a am sec: ea aa sa r , ar va, Sele mito fa ti aren Water So ae eS coe p= aoe a am e rk G 3 “~~ oO reed esd a | DE, 2 HH E "5 7 aN NS 2 yrehard Se 7 a ARM ° “A iT in ood ‘4 u a ple, | na ZE 1 U A 8 Caen oO ‘ r cL ’ A oe jail OL i G > f ag Seattle Bis do) spring in isehold G : “ & values dle aan * UPRIG Ss 'A-l 0.000 GR fteners — “bromo ar avel sae" 1 nek ‘vast er Bales o tn on ts age r oar n Aer JAW —— j —— o aaa dea 1 WaT A BE A pt JA Tae a ro M o N U re . Trai Ponies, str pyation | “s sp mates Sees | fain rE | LE IN MANA 66A $2 pore cae. int 70 New corn aut 33 wiTH C ose Pore Feallors TE jac wuteee om le Serre 3ED ods 65 rai ee AC-17076 - peated UA sand. pi & a on apie vin tae picke ON ULTI | Ev T Goods rage 2 ee | “ELECIR VA SID “e oe RIGIDAIRE. eae USED ton 1361 "TENER n eens P Mee tate va 59 JO - as oF sums m nt DS R L I eel) ace EE cast AU ict it ——— ieee. a er ete Ph ‘OR. rare oer a aise rE Sa wit SAND GR clarist soe may ranati sceesg TWO | 195 JUN 1 a bun commer, pari: 2 Frcra det = VES. ° STORMS = a able ee For Sates FE Tic. L = Bat a Oe BIRT, oll E. WHEEL a5 ECIAI E sf are Orcas NSON + vd. oe “gales sist oo END 7Al FAI sae 6623 nents ciate, ot eae CON. 4 ale N . IKE N . peat hun - «TOP $ ee Ow. wate IR [= amt ‘take MOTO | er her ae oe a el ea ratigen = oe oo ” “3 it pint oot ear AP beat in titer 8m ease OTe surpLisa yea . (H re i ro ‘On sw E LI ry L. ‘6 8 F F onth! RSI 12 ey “H ~ an San P Ls TO! E | kK ae i D A R| age. ee ge a . iraller een sell abs a end” tat ee c x ma REPR 2800) E 41407 “38 ov CONDIT: ial ; tary SOIL, : sanlOP 8 bow an INC : ITION me tn ORA 7980. 27 de A er 6 Bigs abocl ai rack tab LIVING pes OCK i pal IGE IGERA 149 pay OUTBOARL Senn S us 6 “1 Bt ee Lo cRU ye SOI | coe G a... N. CH £ Boat iam ae Gases ee ties ec for trail bere ir = Agr TAL Ge aie sion TOR - ION to Wc z ioc don’ ack nor: CRUSHED (Bom. | F “ BROS, OF & Mi J ure very 's | ot i. i M 25611 oe M0 T" ~ M Be = rts mT tt eee HED vel or Si Rd 20% } H Mi Bre Ca Ditinesses en sales Wb — ttes m Col rou 2f 8 611 | eee co hit is PRI OT ania EZ ~ see \ ‘4 : DIR rE 3 L a "| ‘ Ss = S AR roy oa il rid y 5 ales, cnet fo uc- | of dr tw suit ait, oa oot UITE. jabs CR ta APT : FE Pi IN ke I 1s ED ER how CH 4228 as 1 aig a - les ale t B i R ae ot ; tn Fh. nt aly per aie Rent pd fawers bed rg wo — | te. a ee 1 Pei, oes \ Bh ae CRAPT | ~ For s de or , Wi 5 cuSHED on ards - *6 STONE. | 8 WxST Houset oy x oo INGTON bh i " > | 85 : t m 50 d <1 N S 7 s "al R H T Pan sl Il . ae = : ‘. 7 = - cae = iy to War Tal other| ; pie Pam ae piece | 4 ao ae Pee sei sr Meta a Ss r Sal in 1 ge vEWaY ON * | some pay ann. ail mt ( INR OI ‘ “ipreginen 3561. ard E = aloo inati refri mined din- tric a a. F Bei Mir “tble- rig? t Opdy STOR eh shia tse or WA ard. E 8 red ND | some oo a ers 2 FA tor FE uD RKS | Pontia PAR 1 10s0" Ww. Part shocert lope frig en ke n- | He ae aoe Aine ET Gc Bae OUT dyk pia Det - lis 1 ¢ y tir ae Y EM AND, FE | our ym Lae ; 89 CTO a 2- ED > ~ OW} catiad r TN art ectri 2 ps 1 wa era 10 rest Wr aren 5 R "8-6682 po apere HI ig NI cel ffi red 7 3 “aoe OR 3. 7" os ture pas a a m ; iy ae ai N ac equ ER , mapi te utt’ Fr she tor cu bibdate ve ater EF 682 iror ng aw ALU 219 sto N ¢ 4 Duc IR la ce ju i= SOO! red AVEL 0531 RA | 15 Pa iy Nene pet h oiNBO + er a “YOu! Press. w flee Mk oe igidal & cu | her fo REFRIOER ner rings." a ded M1 0-7 INC neo all d sts = OD ROA FE 4 VEL soot Lot, a oe |] TOR Bic nee wen a RESTA ae suite warocker, at cabine aryer eat Pin VERATO! USED eter oth 5 con: — ae NG. CALL us 67 ay!” RISE AG on : 4 ago AP li OR ie ee ‘elt INLAND | INED Re Posslb' rion : Bex ble i writ a) ae etrig GEN $4 a $20. Rago’: | a F DELY < aon or iol A ss Bat ea vere GRA ADE 8 ae liza Nit to 21 W iE D AG 2 Mecttan u ge vin DR ox ta. rin rin (2) war Ln NER 5. FE. to TV lec 1 8 er, UL LY u 1 ramet ss FTE (3) the P Dee d rie or D! {FOOT 4 USE’ beth hit pe INSU H L irs w 'e £ rf AN IVE 1 | in se ger 3 PPR cy 30° pe AL E Bh cou Au $: ee SPA Lye CO! ~ 8T¢ E 1- pace 4 7 R rs at U and. RM FE rt rE “ om TI : J oe 2 oe WI pc a dri a 8 t P r rf L 5-318 a 35 na ( A fe) ‘ av 16¢ yr 0 Cc le s LV = 8 Wer: AA ‘ ‘ s vo che ics prec ti regio ra in 8 aes oa one nah 2 se aes iit year “Od =e ieee oan @ ale M oe, Eh! 28 a ae Bina Re song, YH murente = a ected organis me ts aa ashen | Prig oes CTR! oi are oy soe cose eR RO ae. TF SED i a D iF, =| % 1 whit ACE COAC ae | value YOUR B 3 SA IN na m es ted se fa | D tio a la er, oom Fri trie GE itior RIC Lik aaa on gas ERS FE AT R Ww OU Li me ma Ty sc : YA $6642 oP ND - na bur = re 125 re ot > L. o noo ini c fra reubisalion > W ixi E CH mp do lJ gid Ra 3 J jE e P Qu or or s. 2 ER a ata en ke : di nis PE ella RD 642 cna = ae8 ‘7 - aa . y — i re" a ei BOA sh ES than Dog alee neh ly on. | l AY eH HO. IN 5. u- | sed aire ng E s & r E afte oll LG 9971 an ick HB ne disco nes WR ne To { -— AN- a] ER ke “SLE PA & nsen OaT ri m as wht ise an ta co wy ME SON’ cur- | j Wa Was er ~~ st ta aLo- a r 6 jae ) — re " death at ITE ou 5-38 s DR ull. SOIL A nm E or rpeaaeey e d. ires EPS { refi IRI E Ins. ann 1121 Ss aoe a se aren 3°R in MB BA s ; xs ash 8-3266 E sheet nk Ne ON Unne & — 267 64 4500 ies RS 86 3552. oul, Iv F | ALU je L Ott $1 Ss ‘ny nish NG 5-62 r aa i a 0o s IN LES Bons a" s | r $3 7 3 ‘: | sy ma ng on ple DE - ift 1-5 ces NS s 8 ble | Al - oe a 8 ring ye ne 215, Bon “4 ffered 100 RV 1-979 ' ke ns P de es ac TE Re G ack IN ake n's rey 0-Y ‘sic TILE C ( $3.8 _ 320 2] rac te $5 mache b ai s Br ca pi 8 mi 0 I | P al D 3 pe 8 © nie’ 7 F ce es Ave _ Purni cay ad shat Deae ROOM nr 56 hel hea oINAW [..\ ' ( SP NE LU rials S08" wg ts 6 Berek ee ah EL ns ONT NE arta RE Jou | co PR eT une 100 IN: ICK e hee I vt nay a hur Reavonable M 1B LE £ - 4 neater oe w UTLE IM Pa 3AR adc | - 5 or fant —- 7B ot th burl shr awe IN - of - if WW Ho lac ell MU Ess riv ILE AN —- MMI FT ure $2 lam g/L 30 nab 1 nT HA os lg Er I] cto LA eee UN 4-7 26" ish CR a 5 Li of iRit aie 9h Got IAC 1 0¢ mae | cp per. URI e-a-wa A B C a : 6-001 1 FR ~ hed fou F mn. esas N = ALF eee pso 7.50 EL F ) sizes ry AGE FE2 MB - see jon, eu AL vern 8 rg as OUT w I ( 0 ide $99 Ca ZED way LA OR E yx i 002" dt IaI Ore kl EATH sialies ITU i @ cas EC. E Elec : = nb) 978 aR ee M 7 « ta 4 FS : AND ols ile 1, sho borvit _ B15 _AN CH + 17 a ae Lena — | 2h HERE CON | Re 2R ior FRIGIDA! ha.« coer E FE gas RE. i — 005 h & Ww 8-2488 clo tric sto ond OU 4 Qo! om a 8" ecal Nu nek T os d vel ou me. ana ake ag: D it “e Led rxtre rola 7s E Po LOW Y. if) & $ ver UGS, MA re RE : cores Oc R- ely —3;% 4 Mase Wi AT papas nan 5, RS . : oH Nachi -- hig 5 RS r RE Fab 1 bi 1 Rs dai te yo 2O1T oF aise a lad ie 379 NG ‘eetted ih Nats 2 AN bas eraibie WuO 4-2 ne TO so te tab cnet oP. Eee 5 PER: IN FU wat a R eric doors. itom \te) = presse c mer — “ ae — _ 7 4 1 days te | I E load aa 058. INE alled 1 fe I? es Y a. 85.9 an L id e™ able lat ie iam M rer persons UL 3 RNAC A We give ; ae oes cee Posto HA ery rer a i RvIC — ays an iaghiel R : Ww age on He- a Bae iO § ee ie hut age eae : ea Dass a oe ee ) tS ¥ sia Ei ron aa eons oro ow ian e Plat $3 AH Grehats ta $483 $15 acai : FES eno NY ice. Su Por eaate i Ope mate isa folding 4 ply _. 8 Us, aes’ th N a | 2° B eter Sunday tra TOP RORTH. sn. Sanne 500 x rae he po thes Bent - ree — fa iene ‘i B = 8 on soentine r jack ns ° green 5. 8 0° than ~, SPRUCE, 4301 Dixi HU a at A eee DP $s — Cine oR L 4 = EMat A F a. ) ol Liv ck- lac 00 DD Print INT 2 S one ea ¢|~— . “a Siar ns or sien 2 a." +¥ U 6806 r or my Pipmouth “SI RUG, centre hate shears ERS iy SEES oo Batre ‘ahh Lowe yo It y 19 ton aera cea ‘ot wore | te mre bane on eee : Cars = - ‘Ft =, ; = M3 ROO! : i = 3 Oy r i a om ; r 1k TRE A ae cere P Men Sal “LOL ae Ripe hovers ° aie ie Tatts Ro ge sip soe a eas DOOR ~ sig ourself Pee cas mine Se Boren ON'S soe % 7 4-15 UB € _E. Pit s wir oA we E 797. A on. ee ae pli < rk with c Su on ES sips i act oe a - . : Phi ad =a ot 5 : - _ I ee ” re > = - ne w mS . : — > Drayt se mansh el A re ag oO = co Ape fic -VERG wy peli r E Po R 1 A F E & RS »| Al ae Ba a te oe o's Moke ge om peor HAN! rayton ports ceme SALE rs Buf _ a oe 69) Sch Pi aba Re sl fan ate INE OF “ine oj ACT E 5 en —= ALC “ se Ruy Me r with ne te one Cane a — + sPITA we Sa 6 ES FE $4 40 cexday ania 9 ae aes rm Pia REE} re “i disease oh a 102 | T 10 TAYLOR 30 i“: NS. 41 CO! FP R — aon’ ith COMP and offe ab LEC n. 7 ad BASI TAL 8 & t P . , $4 pl to 4 Pia PP tre a INE 5. Pls es ENS | re F ft M ee ACA OP N” ie E OM V,-h {O AIN ug io AVO ott MPLE . Aly La si aut 005 e AS HOT L = m Gu co ead A and E en pi 3 Fe oa 833 & oe ce H ack nt TH _ } LA hn Sy “t I ‘T s $39 2 x toma PLETE tl- e un nk 0 HEA M $1 IN IT BED” ate ara M 1 A 3 ER ee FO 4 N a _kRd ler de ai _ a Te ION | -" 7” JN yer : A . Ga us pi C HI- a — ets dr 3 Sade T 59 a5 ‘ wi: M D> rial. nt : w _ 56 nte 0 on . - z U R e 8 , A .. rd ae 58 PR RE ITY 17 s. 1 Nee LH AL YS Mi -— ec -F ¥) ws y t 8 ER. Ww 0 as T A R 5. eed al KC 7 Ww alm to c- ~ FE 2-37 d LA 2 a ale ac n T & A- c Mi DOL: L : 4 all r [-T 8 - ira 5 1wWw FE EAS’ 17; sis Ta fit he est pr N ER | ie E F er I )} M B 6 a ny 91 ig Peery 7 s be ag te ary 1 OD LA pag foar a1" Sat w ip E 37 774 ect IT 8- on | 72 8 95. y wees $6 ov ew H 226: ARON E s pap 2 pas af lw r Sa i are 2 a ‘ os 7 if. ~ a R ° OAN ¥ NCO. ADMIR H ile ST , matt st reuoual eek | 3° 8. Begins bens ‘ eee B50 50. Co Eare! ONA ee REN tealm, EST # le oe oudae 2 bed oot bane wi Jace cb FE n’s c ~ rit "= S $2 Sze FE Al MIRAL = = bso ML bel eo D MR Nous mde PL stan 9. vibes Also. ce 5 va ERS BLE uel va her atee ST = Dre H P shad Call F m. 8E Mia cobs: tes FE ¢7 952 M ‘ARS se 2 sig 5 ICE 8-04 lr er . FE Rr | ind eb I pm eas bed. r ze FT B ar a p at lec e val 5 30 e —— a : 8 ayt le HLA a s ae. ull TR “a = se 5 service per TO 21) Par ‘ebu cate ; ‘ a siz si uil h ona | ifte vw’ ai IN ry fau | yen ers tric are ue Po G FE ai . 4 floo w ton rx N : party ey ae ke é rs r ts ult ie . anea | e ne t 1 bl e a in 4 __ CG - I a c we AL _, DO ears le san r K p D ee sm th U H Hig mene, 5 ) $500 | Elizabeth a tuarante i240 es — jee Loran : Horr piste Hants oe, FLOOR a4 9 ders tur “euppies 4 mabe RKC sant = Ox an lun ‘aan a a HOM S a secu- trades elles es i ) last pare cena - ay a SPL s eras z ee cent, ee a 1 SANDERS rchard hand ~ LIE Be {BLOND 3444 ue FO 9s ‘CI ~ hs —_ ‘ ME we —_ Ox sare rE. tv ao R g. 8U r atthe ore. All| Mak Fe wpace de 1TCH AP a. Michi. 1005 wach PAP SY. W — OG, Ri gs ” DE | a ™ T RI . AN AN N £& phon hel r means te PH re as A EF T st-t Ele ent w rk Rte 1018 a Nene: Slig H rE 68 : ince | 8 NI PE HA ay pets RA OL 7 R SOK on : _ | een OAS AUTO. ve se aa ak = ie HT Sh aes zee te me sates “| sa, of Eeear — a aanerene ola wo renee ool a AIL SETS . vow xc rar NGG ak ef =™ Kelvin a A ta cary ‘ca, tna M i be: weice er mi ra } SCLEANE arked. fan o S ER a ‘aoc - ‘ wo ei ae ee Ee aaa nee rer 4, SS pe oe —- eae aE = © & Equi aver Aone — AL von ¥ouR Bat row | $25 h aan by ir aot - Ex aa Ses rs. 8 = — = _ Ct . co oe nicer K ve luor st A 30 gown att as EN qui _FE ¢ le Parte “BE AL ¢ N E $$$ 1 lornsehol Confidence A thom fee are 3900; OT rare re iOk FI ee eae poe ~— id aark ro pment 70 Wiliams on AUTIFU L | GEN W IL NDABLE = Cor “ $é sc. . ae = sf : Ic 50 = gE A A 8 Er al cos “EN days ach E 393 Piola rim: ~ a Pm RT . 70 0 A a eee mal JL A ER Fr po ol 0 ice | ew ompe n AC | 95 U of 7 i tr A pel NC s gah in —e o Nag le ee M : ld N A cy | “f xi 9 : Sere Fin . inet cn . apes HEAT. | No FY wT AUTOM | aur ar PHA CLES aie Hse ORT ABL. oath | AS Mus E422 a sak sa ene PET SHO Rea “jmotly ats 60’ ; “R E CAR ET $ = “ a but the ¥ aim 0 prices VAI y on ee — fe) eee ate appro TT bey ae : Lk hecorde ical Gi Sieteeer. a Beliape OP. 5 eee nae S 568 AMB C 25 — tiac oo oe vers a ge = Zi West. -— 51 _TO enna F ches bi AK ke Mi rik a ved. | om fo . haguage: ss Pst _|B cordian, SA 00: ae ye le RE a M ‘ trad ge ey a saain LE E = an Y Ware - en as oder “ZAG _ rz Ss TV $9 now | rewind ag CDRAWER Las nae 71 | month pay Bull we | LODE G = - ods 79 tests s. Bla FRE? MONTHS | Lake oF kat ate Rwoou « otra te met LER” 1g OUR $500 - co a “balan eeeerst chine Ching > atast Egat sini - tit on Ee hg, nao ee “ 71 year SELL. “ ENCH | Pe re FOR 8 Zane | pater lie acce oat & — I | Ss o m e e a £ t. - ch ft R — | ¢ ts . fur 8 ed ES . Me FE al 10n ‘ s A ery © he N te Iz im . a aati . - LS . - : . + Applian on pay Buntin = airs T ot M 1 Soe ee ployed n ania ee oF w Seescu EL 5 tom! x 3-98 ats POODLE 9 rE = ile aot “awl = i3be wa noes vat ED pliar h a pays punting POS. s ang RE __ boil urn FIX et pit hed ott Seieal . 0 20 Wl asonab LS 542 ms 1 IDL. 12 x : A alter M sole soles ect 20. 2p $ SOF a a. | r ken ppe ce ater Me 8 c IL #0 ms d ce f ie) ae e ET 584 ES rd N- ox trom. RO! wast mode al ye Pons ND side anny eae ce ee oe ee i ” Mr ese “OOkNET ice for, aul cree LES. CAG rel ag oe U es \ frat at oa 4 AES meen Camp. 8M staat Paes (268 Laprer Rd mtone a s Ge 2 iota P NC. aaiie Hare "50st quich ‘sale. ae = . Oatiase ae plans. we wie per V stk me aa ND § i es ae Ma soit Mantie sia at an a coc FANE a op om oe ee Wert Bae ee = ER =e We 3 rion! he mide. | Vii “Paha the can” BE i it ae in." Bie, step Cr spies = PE LAV "ONTIAC potas “Aigo NOTTIO cross ae PUP NARIES. CAGES -ie eit arfe oe cal wonra200 Dt ILL’ rene a u n e D = 3 ‘0 : c = u q Fr SEAT 5 TO $50 meatier ae Reig . Eas cael # EE: nee aroma “burwoor) we “DEM Sus Tocnch on Fe vd ee ae Safar ta ar mate S e e EW oe be 6 Ino ; el ntt 00 DI at s $95 | n 2- D fe) a om _ 4-037 E fe) stATE FN: $500 v ra i Ri ee ES | Sie vo e,our TABLE Piste see tae SF “ MONSTIA Bore int? oe cP FE | we Ls a eae worn re sss sf elp : aan T iy nae hime 3 OUGE pre re retin es at ok vas ae ae; alu E 2- rare Sin want Ca pire gue P E La : A Q F aS ane ait round was PA real SETTL 12 BOUGHT. | FE sian, White hed Lat ry S ai (oan an egulats e. $1 MI 2543 | M8 Tel a ° ATC uo - xT 2 ig’ FREE 1540 RA! KH pee AND Gl i DOLLA eoab . 4 Py ( . ot rv “ Cor ( oa HE att 80 Me Brn ned Maing 4 pe ig ba lores ‘shows te LE saan eae Sustain an rR ce co GIvV = La | TO | Lape LE URS1 r Rd FE enn’ ie] nr 7 eatoart F soy “LO: miles N. SA acres me 0 2 ru ESTA 602 a — Brass Kn Mahia cial le nent x, —- ae okie | anne aia = a... vais . Dogs T IVE - of apeer | Feata a ha R S —— . ont? s M Saco Bass Pr gard Fi $500 . att ee oto. 8 ne tree se . pe Misc . Gem a for Pas ping _e 1 years on —_ sauce fate = CLART nat yi util Do Trai = 1OER = . Moon MY 240 ALES PRICE Sos S arki PE ina LOA _ 5-875 gM a J Pontiac 6 _ dition, AK Sanford, 1 7 : ur Butt butte 8 02 ea Mag N ol HOP £ rd | game =p crane Music, | B G ined, me? IT- _ton aay Wenoura. 11 Take ! 2 ale Se nce Co. “chert nets Aes INGER ENS pata - he ae oR i ee 2 sa eae S| crn Boar 7 HORE a et sf ~pomae . sel E . DIOS. $6.1 1 be LE: i T 4 jat | 1947 ( eeds at e 1y, 2 0 ‘ab S 3 op’ A he w A jon, U ~~ ae CA oarded 80 Fr aford etw betas N + ‘ai $600 ie Loa ae aoa lec, eo 108, $6-$ Bola it 4 (TABLE co wei Hs BE is eR . 2 ae i Ss ete zi ore = aia Ta 30 | ee een L nicar TOP K aim Oa n 12. F 95 wi z at xo | c genet é : ni viceie $250 idi 0 50 rm ase’; pu T anc M rele R er + t zit om 00 an — = ae Geant ‘cee mar? ay poor’ ; ae | ene ote S ae Ee pies ime) Riss ph » i o. ~ ELEC 5 CI Scart ux vaccut | onew pat ae 4. 1s pment iavental r List BOK TAG hey w | Ana ce ve ORD pt NA oo Sen for a Baitet CE se R D Na s & ty b RC ae LEC’ Praaren Ales art's ss | - $75, picky ov Alete ys $46 1ST e188 = entoty bar. 8 BS me ue _— mite | : pe ena; uz ; 8 Ww for w itches 1 u U aig an xia oe See tee IEG as - ea ses ee atta rhe ie pened wa “ Cites. mere |i BRITA NOLIN, 8 “ a Leas ee Dawse a , | 2 Ww ; a : pugine’ . *R’S 2 at Soe ate pica or tne. la. eee Ta con L mt ee “a eseeare nee non re PAGLE = a RE AUBURN Trailer copia ae © oWsO 1a ca n re le) FE Go ar Ez - 8 a i U “AS son P af 7 M R ® H _ an 4 cc im = UF A — : . 8 D wh be: 1 an R U Ss BTAN St or nd A E ile Tu ai O° ra 0 = vu 67 ae eae lage. H s UT Ww 2 fs ae as est by ne 4478 yy ae teed New us| HOM _— Home | LUMBER WAY : nthac parca ai sis 9s ae bh orva ; 66 bus ie wae as Ph. 3397. x0. a we pace +9743 A. z naw on RO ne st. N B T K $1 nig f oo | ALU! A : ICK st 1 N fe . pl n 99 air Cc U uM } Fo eka M Ost EL IN NSTR Ca A UY H EE 69 MON e or R e UM DR oO eri TH S AC ns ( ay att 95 5 Ane ail Fo OF om 90 NK a. HH sk f - AN UR PIN 95 | IS EY fu its H ate IN IC IL 26 ng K R E E en | er ach G 8 at R 2- G00 thes: D yke as ILE Pidcs OR Y' bs 2B S ucT us, urn D ON G CHIC] ie . oe ers u UM E on SP aes oTO Ter Hu | pia me ra BE i sUns SA 460 5 those 5 i vt . : E ow ION Ba ftu ‘SE SH ] IR m. 5 wi T : r Ww S RE ACE Or et N 703 uro AG no nt D od AGL tin et LE Lec ‘who BI tle L- ‘B GET —— a FE co 5 Py ig RON oe Poo CK OL N ave th iG) mM INDO fl F aa m n St irl . Ter s rayt Bil LES t 9-668 G00 | e 16 a 8E O R CAR 1% Mer Or 2 (BR eat Can be FE 4- | TR S D HE TR RT e] w 8 ig ee Lk | \ ER’ = mu ck LES, sine , 0000 | vill on oe Le Ma rE re IGH aT t Ont 1 The ” " ‘ 4-1535 EATER 7 xTI 1E1S . ERY: = oH a RG \ U WANT RS gle: peice 4776 RFD 10 MO * — so Mcecr le) 5-336 FE cha 3HT 1 ae pt gh in ck Tonal }-1555 tri E h TE DE 940 IER e ' e EL Sli NO 1 6R Rd BA ieg WANTED. : gles, = ing : ay 33 | BIL at emen R 1 8. rd S ae c el F 88 naling Lee ND _UBE pag GA MY R IN | Ce LRN r eae. ght we M ene al P ‘:D FE bongo RA iin KE? ab doe -EHOM OA Ont Sa FE ROI” ¢ PO Ce Fe By Bed fires Me . at ED O° 1060" 8 R she fey ole com I Ss justab AS yu HARD _.- id \ TA 4-0 ate! DE an KEN- a OME 8 xf cor Mig R 188 k a mo ta MP 'E 2 H | 2 llvw y SO Ha 2 TR 1060 e AN > pe y om ae; te ab tab APT aod ARD\ | o re } Nos ne H ceon aa 4 =e . i ~ aa . . . Seer ton pring bed complete. i ee ae 3711 | CC aha UMBER re aa ned AY WOOD | aS Tune Lusic C Meenas “Grai oe eho ee |e rae |< “uae a at Cas Work! oui iesh 5 a aEDED attresses frames. $4 ow. C. RAN dara yy Hear Roh EM RY ae er 8 torm g REPRIG. | Gr D INE ACL ent B ain & ian BEA. | ei Se play Sawin squirr a ay he ents ef ED ture. 42 Ree eS fae a RA oom 1} vere 6 pm ALL riers an I Mie N FE paced er ee Ti & Fee chain a LA es » FOR E in, a SE 8 fo EC re, 08 ses $6 $19 5 ur Mu NG ect | es to én 1-4 Serta er = KE rs G anon | 4 ga MI Al e ES chain | 0 res Ww 2- KE und OD- | Gua ND ve Biss, or ee caro “ates. an “SIRADE NDI Bat 2 | i ower 171 value Lan P et | ——. RC Hi ae id a . Feed | ne Wonderful TRA x | ss cEBENBORO” wOTOR — N .. aa - 38 . MIN : ith | s R _ re) | pe sae c N r ae has ro . tT Sur E age n ne e L . 3 LA Bags rT} FE on TA cove pair saad End ot- si ake ran IN tric AS 3EN ] UM $i4 = an 38. _ us nan ‘asl gs I f . 5 R . f _ L - as 7 = iD = sl Fr BETROITER i ty Baker 80 ¢ cuate RG be AY } 2 aahers® ge D Co..| INS ns & DO ee ee etn — | Gr gps. ny — oT. noe : Pl etal 82) za MOBI a on st R you W c at ai rnit ph ta er or eak Ez eA ‘s | pe ers e . E _ SON ul: Ww O 450° rey ava cur a | ae a inde et eo ord pi Ch orate - mana eth a ° nm ra bang rl} EO a 0 ure ETRO s.|B ble sof nt irs {r MA ve | 2 _ liv g : SPT - | - N at 00 RS ond oil 3 tor tai LE a h ut mc ns plano _hay. ALP, & ‘| tk ae BILE pollciiien ° id ar are si he ak LO 8 an i se ont, \HOG- | 3 pe v var . _ - tL: 10 D < - Re) 5 Th ets en jes n, a gna am oa Tad ole rg $5 lay A ; Aon ane | ¥O ris apne 2 7 on bs r NE a d 80 ITE ND m 0 e rv d | pe. se rm an | UL n ret M eee $ ro a $69 vo plif se ne vl 95 _MA LP 3 D | vu ms nt Witt elias ia a ae E hes wt or oh 3 bl se R. - z np f sa er. in B c : te . : os iN i) ic e 49 me om 50 x we rg rs $7 . A aes : Vv r. 4 ry “4 De in ttc revert a F a aru ar pitts ove 30 “er oe $38 95 | rf IBE as chigan, ms cris ad UR TN an B $550. For s-1142 a ie Pa the ,_manes s- aoe eso” dol ee foci Ts . ae sane ae um dra oot | se" m. $39 ae | 2521 -R { ke Fl fac valu cets PI s 8s NEE Ane $0 | BE or Sal sedis iW ark Aas EN ger 3678 ae 3300 Top a : hay = tigedoles round Trad 1A ot. FE. ' aes. MI rere 2 = ts 3 oO a CO lige tory. ie | Brame agin Nic aie CAR e H -s TH bark Cc _ VA ig Fg w! r — ts $7 aarkaa e he 95 es ls Sr eNT pb watts | T He Li co) E_2 arn Gai : n Rg fr haat Pontiac apeer BRAN g_ Gente 2351 epee a= wy el bine He oR re cent | REE TUNIN L's. a) Buckskin _Livest RSE eee moins sas wet @ down RID sho’ ng BE ti or rt ND er. -333 0 Cc pW Pik 3 Aas we ee 495 ~ , 303 | PO NGOs be ar) SI nab in , BA ~ ti) I's A L T iM LS a a. AG és car mac N T, hie oar ON. | ° M ms $19 9: | Fi SSESE NG—OBCAI 95 PIR rhe ma Y nen ck 2 0 Cc ake NO Y FOR Di food M UL? —¥ = re-Cht oo ichigan Ror | Re AN’ $14 85 ; 3 | SSE oi _FE iii EM Oi ~~ 83. 2 OUds ces Tre Em L fo TR e, 8 iga Reet ec N'S 95 x4x S cin D 52 R 3. ear Dp 5. ith LD LS 3 n 30 fle d _— chain 21405. : ine va seve. n ‘Sew Refri U ~ 8 P al Save 17 aciibaet 7 CL 53 DING oan 182, Oak EN r 1 | SE A 7 au og Ly aes INE vince ma” GE _ trigerat op A in Besos S arr —— HM se 8 old AS os 337 oaks G ies ATS u 2 c x cae e od ‘Bevin alues. $50 . otary. ce F FE K lu . Jalen arene — 1D HE le SY Bt les AND | = FO! cua INE and to A 8 L om SA bar- m es. sa ZI Au ry ato- D =. } notte m . o ed aa T EP. 28 i BUG R |} 8 and Sceoril 9 ; FO P up — GAR or — r-| > 30 ing cle cig Bos Zz — Iro 4-112 16 ott _ | ~ Com 7 - ‘ tore E 4. OR — ft a 5 y HUCKERIN oa ie nian a etsories Tha 1: a r. a at vee = apie = t - — em boxes. sci Many AG Automatic ner 2lo4 ane ae" . abr b. doo ae GLAS: qui as Ay D Two = ind SKIN, 62-3 tert p.m sarcGs 4 Lorton 55 FORD pordne pases 1 N mod e | c : 7 OO ’ <_aaon a aches meter broueh . ar other a me are! ees 2 eet «penne D sepia Lean A A, RG Ew please, “Tat Sn On Saat _ aie as a aig mali nt wir _ fa it. 1 uae” Open 7% : sent er 33082? : ‘paint. 34 sine et ins $120 Rol fren ; ng 829 23-3608. ‘ nies s CA 7h BED Fo EY RAM 3 ts 5 aA | 1957 P bios MOT SRE. it son = oF ae ne 2 anc piek Mi truck for ian “i your "h “trom, 8 M UTELY ‘NC "si | af ibs o1.08, 4 nitiaton Storm. wind: closed 10 * Sal ™ HR 2 35.8 r Sal Ling oe Re _or ee r ut ond me GOO seat aod. Bo = ODEL oR|- BAN oR on “ag 8161 MAKES SE or $35 | ai te 248 an Gelling th 90 we | = Spc a ReotsT: ANTA ie Po Nad PO Evga a ~Ph FE FORD- 2- T on abn D CON Pale os Se “sere. aoe’ FEES SENSE: MON’ $20 tren pI peal a 4! as ue in owe ar = YEA ortin EGISTER aawh M ult Rit LI oto Sor RA are Medel f c FO f r9 U t m Potats ial 6k mo 4 7 sq 39) y eae 387 w R n g. oR w AN r 75° be re) 2- r, Ase CT i del. tend Mode! ondition. yee roo P 7. Poo- __U anes Fe ET = Sorat Sale . Com pine p ny s Ht a fe) ting Good FE =p9 ING D y ~~ F Gai 2 7e Dodg 0 HOLMES car EQ B de lode reimane ng am set ™m, f , Pon- Dru sed e — Os ¥ 2 s of ood a na - pa ize A ee rib LD 0 3 und 7 6D 85 ne ae or ah, = a R was, Rene See oe m ana mei ™ eta fF STOCK Lue = Used Trade-In CE. CO. ke f pretiniste = Tide. mate neue * sae) SFR C ol cooks | oods “94 Aer Sal on i 50 ae Cb Onis 5 sale Ti $25, aie: ——_ G S : k IN Fee T —_— att Tania a Ae swivel ape e-I EM 60 tr 6's rei shi ft A ma of 5q , fe c oe UG e Fi a8 ae ” a 3 Sale | : *. 7 X, nin a PF oe T te N { q rcu EN ea E AP a 87 BQ nr : Tr ir ae a: 5 | oo nous else. Di tely egg and x seb R vair n D +41 ate gb nd CA $9 Oo erm rial EW t ast ary T a P a rm = | 50 sel IR es S -" “ 6 / 8 56 bikie He Nos nd. rotke Da oc 14 re ds. 2x8 aan pe 5 a a a tel | o ‘ UM | PPLES Te 5 east ue : np 1" | me = Say a ‘ent : arn |e Belt « ae Pee wood $00 M ‘ss dup | on as priced to. | Compl Notorr c ase, $59 | bushel P Dradat H 3c Fae i Ae 83 92 25 CHR buy—« hole A $2 py ® 7 Ps ra D Me init tae rings Reivigeret « a6 KETT-S es an ™ a SUR lus we SED | Compl lin : oP vA so Al rena PICK | Produc | capa a s TIR Shite U 2 | Be Dt w AM t a ne R R a’? a Boeri for es | © ed Ch -ile antl to dk » | xP On thr sell cuit ie en ‘ame LL oa td Lake YouR : ——| & me brat re OR xie Be art A ti ton i e b a ; § B i 5 L Es 1 i e La t l ~ 1 1 8 ie le ENT ates P Ps ¢: Pia ee veal ng ; ir 19 95 D xie H Ai nds | 5430 &M US thru ti pala shop sport go oes ' ory ES ke ead R 86 plus brand aT oe WE 1208 oe M TRU tag | _ Fa ae aed 4963 0 HOMAS ca EXTER MAT fifth thi “f so BRON L UN suman _ Meira: Dreve “a c Flose ou APPI se * =a | or Fi orang br gles ay Fe | | asf . ena a * 18 { ‘ oie 8 in ee = pee 2 __ nd R L8 { 300 rlrose _ ie. eu oods lanl Alse 3 ting BU d. aa ai 3 : (Olt new ws 1s a U ture. a plete oan ae AS $50 95 Sona. Also 581 SUPPL | Gutter S inet gy vet mo Shel W ac’ ~ Clete a lg cine ge E D rls i nan L i Weare ABINET, FE 5. 100 | ° sa7 pie rita an Two BUPN LU $ ats <2 ttee aoe oe USED | bushel Bs cK pour D GOUDE! arkss| — Le i r cent Wale E2218 | P3002.” Ton ee oe nh re porno _obliatin oe Me od FE $0293 MBER 108 760, Rik ha deat ae os ee wat Fal! own. DEN DE a W1 off. Bi TIRES. . an Pa ‘ me ee AVE A ca et Elon FE sa 8 | 3 ane No CLOTHE B | bal SRE coat re at ae ee oe A 3008 A HER _ eels “PAINT FE celle -tonel wits ae a t a SLOTHES. | PPL =a ymour oats Ri cente per ~ | CRAN \uto S eo a AMS or | large . $285 ) —_ paint. matching "eam tne OR nat cond ct A reo L HU i syn ee E my » POPU wake d va Bice ae Sens “ _Raeb | USE Selecii . ~ ae oats REP Endo ake ts es eine Bon | si ct oo mi, sist SeiCe ‘SED Pi ction re N ts) ox ry Vv wots nd 5 o N = a u . ow: ston A A a 59 I e983 ‘ ! bara ber Av ie | oo it ems SALE P| ae Se ee “esa mnie < ALL TIME > EN & P art T WES’ = “ARMY : Gana "e 4 ge - No ton, M an pete Mae ate aon 2 IND N TH 50 1 4 I} S as P ALE niture. REY Ns = reich AP ody acae Oe = ae ANK: ono Hox aera aee| = MES FE Red Re e you E- ae elegrap aliber & PI niay blo re) Intos car 8H H red IN S . aH) Toroses oT TT Lt wn “ties = att ig ir Bu pide | iarae a BA sales Srchard, baer. Crank _— oe zack Mee All O oopeange cUMBER By ‘eED RI ee aie | BE ventas RIDIN oe Poel e v or eae n B M E. 24 P aice | ery bo G CES ] 4 1035 ‘Oak ae ps . ment “Rirurs TRAD | Muto, Ww x Bring cont ya. | 160 le M ie. OLN v THE ida r and S . cme ceatiae 3 age ke & z | CAR FE Hane FO * 4100 /OR loto La tes 4 NY M . Prat — ex be dem Bie a sHc | GE fiero R perm R 160. O om rc poo Oh n = ad mY A EL etare 95 HOT. 346 1069. ds ge Padtel | R A 263 T UDO e e. to = fe) E to d fe) F : Vv ! s 1 LL c ' rr «. N aroma TRAS isc poll | POT E RES a aa) 030 3-1 1 ov be 3 Close. | gees Be & cunts 0 A Pirsig : 301 TETIE 19 H —e s 9 R T 4505 750 PO at HA E Setee ji te TC vo — B ES 52 AR . 5 z . w R Pe yet a ke a h EG sn Be M L R ee ' woot hur vat Adams : 22331 out th Roches ; dwin | mies ; CYCLE ru ! : gol hunting E IG rE. ora Paxton LD RUN oe DOZ en ESS sa 8 44 ck = Prat HT 2-88 TA mi intre en UN z | or $00. . as PL 811 at TOE. Bigg St ret | ‘Ss e / . 6 vad AN in 3. ea Ra ua | . NE sale E $250. ‘ n ne 20. Ly ure 392 wot ta Bg sc Anh: A Bi F _— e | aE at eae | Bag ie Al UNG 1 oRNiPe a ‘+ 0 Lara USED s Ed aire ur vel ay re 60: siege RO | S Dixie, D IKE HOB! 96 di LA on 1 TREE ce ge, FO |W AVE Sean micvcirs ie Stee e ‘ ‘ aes dda BS. 24 =) j AN r E Se . SHO on 5-31 aa FC feale we. ke — | jol NE R SHOP |_| en “Oo l _R m out TRE. ae aie ts KGY, 30021 $125 ObGE : RD _ e — fied ised to fe oe Thy u FE 7 } ¥ a / Ow!” ia wl a 60 | NE\ ost we 4 see r | Th Yo > W LL. Cl a heed dge \ assi-| factory ea {31-008 Pick oe —— up ( nt a RAM Timtied. “tad sta | 001 IML Fat-D: federal tax MAIN lat ar : Mt. ots ’ | | oy \ TH IRTY-TWO Sale Used Trucks _ 103 Sale Used Cars 1 Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 1960 CHEVROLET *, by PICK-UP Now working Sell trade. Phone MAple 5-0666 "a5 CHEVY. % TON PANEL | er steerin A-1. 3880 Eliz Rd. FE 8-299) ‘ Turner's Truck Center 3IRMINGHAM "SO Ford F-8 .... $695 TRACTOR. Full air. 10x20 tires. 5 speed and 2 speed. Looks and runs POW. Lk just like new ‘51 Inteinational ....$2905 NETRO WALK-IN. 10. ft. behind dsiver. A clean unit. "33 Chevrolet 1 TON PANEL not rusted "out, original paint. Sharp '>§ Ford C-600 $995 TRACTOR Vacuum brakes 8x25x20 lires. 2 speed axle, new paint. ‘33 Chevrolet ....... $595) li“: TON-1!2 ft. stake Good paint, | good rubber. good running i $695): "36 Chevrolet 3, TON PICKUP A bargain. THESE ARE JUST SOME SAMPLES OF THE MORE THAN $0 TRUCKS TO BE FOUND AT TURNERS TRUCK CENIER. POR A DEAL IN AND! THATS RIGHT STOP SEE BOB BUTLER | AT | HAROLD | TURNER FORD 464 © Woodward MI 4-7500 104 Auto Insurance orerTrrrrr™ 2A MERIT gly AUTOMOBILE RANCE TERMS *VAILABLE FE 4-3536 Eves. FE 2-435; Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 FOR SALE: 1957 HILMAN MINX) convertible. Call FE 8-3750 after §_p.m | DEW. LIKE —. quae heater, “auto. shift. FI GERMAN FORD BUS, SHAR TO Tol Volkswagen. Seats 8 bapicciga be Converts for hunting or papa outing. $700 cash price. MI 4- 4 _8 30 to6 pm 1959 ANGLIA MA _4-3895 | ~ Sale Used Cars 106 SINR ON OFM Om: 1956 BUICX CONVERTIBLE. RaA- d.o & heater, Take over pay- ments FE 8-2910. REPOSSESSION 1955 Buick, 2 door. No money down. First payment due Novem- ber 20th. Pars Auto. Sales, 193 _Ss ginaw one FE 4-2214. Le | CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE. | .000 miles. Like new. ‘85 Rambier _— like |new. Auto. trans. R&H. ite walls. TRADE AND MS MAZUREK STUDEBA SALES) South Blvd. at Saginaw) FE 4-0587 'S! C Y, STATIO WAGON || $380. EM 3-6764. | i855 CHEVY STANDARD SHIFT | je ae low mileage, $550. FE ‘33 CHEV A DR. R & H. $85. 5048 Pheasan 1958 C ae V-8 BISCAYNE. 2 DR R&H $1550. EM 3-3097 = CHEVROLET, A ol SHAPE ; $s Prone OR ris era Dood 310 DE- luxe. $4750 DOWN — $33.33 per mo. BRAID — Cass at Pike Sts) FE 2-0186. CONCRETE, Hunter Blvd st 8S. Woodward Ave or's MI rt Fieger edd 4 DR. BISCAYN aces Unseramise for acreage. EM 3-37 11958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ¢- door sedan V-8 engine, radio heater powerglide silver blue fin- ish. A one-owner car. Stock No . Only $1576 * North Chev. Sl é a ° x & i 4-2735 OLET 2 DOOR RADIO | R ABSOLUTELY, Bad t ONEY DOWN ssume payments of 6583 per mo -e Credit. Mer Mr. Parks at MI! 4-7500. Marold Turner Ford 197 CHEVROLET CORVETTE } bed walls, soft top. 29,000 miles | $1900. OR_3-1372 |°53 CHEVY, 4 DOOR SEDAN TAKE j over Ws Call PE 8-2857 alter | 4 Birmingham 1952 CHEV & 39 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE EVER LICENSFD! Paes, steering & brakes | electric windows, power | seat Continental Kit. Really a terrific value $2695 CHEVROLET CO Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels’ ROCHESTER OPEN EVES _TIL 4 _OL (CHEVROLET, 1959. ALL mpala convertible. Power steer- a and trakes. Auto transmis- Liege Oversize white walls. $2,500 UL 2-1373 (056 CHEVROLET BEL Door sedan radio ergiide Red and Another one-owner No 95. Only $991 North Chev. ‘Hunter Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave |B rmingham _ MI 42730 {1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon, stick shift) Radio, heater Here is @ one owner wagon thats nice. Stock No 941. Only $848 2-9721 - AIR. 2- heater, Pow- white finish spectal stock Transportation ——— "90 Chevrolet ‘48 Pontiac "47 Pord "30 Ch “4 Pon "53 Olds ‘56 » re cael ae Cievilee je Chub “ 7 0 sler none $19 *$3-"52 teorcer ir $197 "$2 Rambler tion $197 ‘$3 Studebaker V-8, Hydra ‘50 d Convertible - $73 ‘53 Pontiac Hydra. R&H dl erty "82 Chevrolet, Conv. . . $14 "49 — s Hy "Ol: OlOe: cei ceess.c - § 78) Man Scoea late ‘models | Economy. Au burn) Waat to Buy a New Car? BE SURE & SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS RST. ' ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF OAKLAND ta oo 8 . oe DEAL- SINCE 1930. BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Bince 1930" | 5806 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-129) At the Stop light in Waterford | ‘32. CHEV. R&H, GOOD TIRES | Fair cord. $150. FE 8-0201.__ "36 Pog eae 210, V8, PG,| $895. Roger's Sales anc/ Service. FE 2-0555 ‘'33 CHEVROLET 2 DR. clean. $275. Roger's Service. FE 2-9555 EX 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, |_ 6's. __ V-8 engine, heater, big engine, power, white wall owner and a real bu Special] at only $1 -North Chev. Powerglide, radio loaded with tires. A one . Stock 961 Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave | ham Birmin $2735) “COST LESS SOLE" FOR | New or Used. You'll get a for a Chryslef, Dodge or outh that will save you y. Remember the name — t Less Cole.’ 100 West Ma- _0e. Used—we seli_ both. 1996 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DR Hardtop. 1 owner. FE 8-0333 Want to Buy a New Car? SURE P & SEE OUR SE-| >CTIONS .OF NEW AND USED, RS FIRST. ALWAYS A UARE DEAL AT ONE OF OLDEST AKLAND COUNTY'S LERS. FORDS SINCE 1990. | BEATTIE — Your Lg oc ae 1930" 5808 DIXIE HWY 3-129) 5 the Stoplight ‘in Watseiord 1959 CHEVS. LEF TOVERS | ‘ 6 Station Wagons 2-Doors & 4-Doors Impalas As low as 51794 - Some official and company cars also ~ Bank rates 36 months €asy dewn payments. North Chev. TRA Sales ond] Walled Lake. MA 4-4511. New! _ 3-67? after 6 pm. 63 DODGE. STICK SHIFT. EXC. ee EM 3-0081. H. Rig- ca "FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO | & HEATER UT ABSOLUTELY NO ! { } | : = Crissman | Eddie Steele {na WHITE i / | MONEY DOWN Assume payments | of $27.24 per mo. Call Credit Mer Mr. Parks at. MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord HAUPT | PONTIAC FOR OUR BEST USED CAR VALUES 1957 Pontiac Superchief 2 dr top. Hidromatic. Radio Heater Power brakes & whitewalls A perfect gem’ Yours for low down | Pperment bard- 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Hydro- matic. Radio. Heater. One that you hear about, but never see 30 months on balance 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- matic. Power steering & brakés. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls 1 owner. Here's one that has been Ff babied. 30 mos. on the balance. 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hygramatic R. H. Whitewal!s een emer- ald. Shows exc. care. 24 mos. op balance 1956 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. Hard- White Blue’ Hydramatic, Just family e, looking Low down paymen } 1955 BUICK Zar peasy finish! A dandy for only $505 | 1954 Olds 2 Hardtop Hydra- | matic. Radio & Heater Heater. Whitewalls your r welt tires White- ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 ee Sane ee er Sale Used | Core ie eos i Sale Used C. Cars FORD — re 57 Mercury. ...... $1795 wt ut Turnpike a 2 door hardtop Power steerthg and brakes. Elec- tric windows Seat-o-matic, white walls Jet black 0’ [" "39 Mercury ~ 22... $2450 Monterey ‘4 door, automatic transmission. Heater, turn tndica- tor, wheel covers. Factory official ate- O e car. Bilver blue. BARGAINS Sh ssa se $195 Skyliner, retractable hardtop. For- | domatic. Radio%and heater. New 56 PONTIAC Hardtop $ 699 tires. Brown and white log . “ne '93 CHRYSLER 4 Door $308 "57 Fore ..... ~$1595 | 500 Victoria. Fordomatic Power 55 FORD Station Wagon $ 499 steering and brakes. Very clean 26 FORD 2 Door $ 699 = Solid black 7 > layer ~ ~ - 57 BUICK Hardtop $l299 55 Ford oo $ £50) 57 FORD Convertible $1199, Custom line, 4 aoor. Fordomatic. | : V-8 Radio and heater. Forest 37 MERCURY 4 Door $1299 green »%’ FORD 2 Door $1994 | Inspected Reconditioned | Road-Tested Warranted Larry Jerome BOCES sii DEALER O71) OVER 100 CARS 1O SELECT FROM ME R a q . : “MONTERAY ae . Hardtop with Merc- ave Will Bly LOT sacrifice. $450. MY _3:370%. "2705" IMPORTANT | ORCHARD LAKE kD. KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-9204 FE _2-2529 | 956 FORD STATION “WAGON. RA- | 2 er , a4 7% dio, beater. automatic transmis- lemporarily laid Ort: sion. Has been a family second | NG PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS PeGhadeleRInavervanilcemcond tian WHILE OFF TEMPORARILY Stock No $10 Priced at $679. . vo Money Down: N th C We gd arranged to finance Or ev. Full purchase price SEE OR CALL US TODAY Hunter Blvd at S$. Woodward Ave we Birmingham MI iia | 1996 FORD CUSTOM 300 FIRST | reasonable offer takes AUTO SALES EM 3-6157 1570 Weymouth. = — JUST MAKE ATEST: Payments DODGE DART ABSOLUTELY | Trade-Ins NO | } | | | | | | | ie | Al | 106, SLICES OF HAM | Sale Used Cars FORD Used Car Ss} CHEVROLEE 1 DODGI: OLDSMOBI.I DEALER w= 7 Your Choice 106 | Shopping Center DELIGHT! 1960 FORD FALCON 2 SSSA VESS ON THIS ONE! Hand Picked & Personally Checked ‘36 set Gh eh ca enies an ~ ote =z 48 Chevrolet 4 door "39 DODGE $2695 CUSTOM ROYAL 58 PLYMOUTH | $1395 Money 2 DOOR SEDAN "37 FORD $1295 D W STATION WAGON O Yr) NO PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS IF DODGE £1295 | LATD OFF DUE TO STEEL STRIKE mGocH 56 PONTIAC ...... $095 7 __ _ BLACK, 2 DOOR 56 DesOTO e1795 ‘55 BUICK ......... $595 4 DOOR SEDAN BLACK CENTURY. 2 DR. 349 ne Sa ee oo 55 DesOlO _ $495 58 PLYMOUTH S1895 2 DR. V-8. HARDTO STATION WAGON custom 4°55 PLYMOUTH ” $295 Tees BL iy 2 DR, STD. SHIFT — NO DOWN PAYMENT - 5 RAMBLER ..... $295 ‘31 DeSOTO" 4 door $ 175 DR. STD. SHIFT ‘51 STUDEBAKER Convert. $175 94 F pe Settee eee $295 v-8 ‘32, PLYMOUTH 4 Door . $2465 /'°S4 PLY MOUT HH $195 ‘533 CHRYSLER Windsore $175|,. GREEN. 4 DR.. STD. SHIFT eee : 53 FORD |... $195 55 PLYMOUTH 2 Door $ 495 v-8 ay LIE Y MOUT Hi $145 __. GRAY. 2 DR, STANDARD __ 33 PONTIAC ...... $145 ° GREEN, 4 DR. HYDRA | 2Z21VORD..... 95 ..$ BROWN. 2 DR. V-8 "SMITH" — Chev. Wgn., 8 auto. $1495 Chevrolet 210 4-Door . $1295 ev. B-A Spt. Cpe. HT. $1195 Olds ‘‘88" 2 door $ 895 Ford Wagon 8 automatic $ 895 Ford 2 dr., 8, standard $ 695 Pontiac 2 dr... 8 auto $ 795 Buick 2 dr., ht auto $ 695 Chev. 4 dr. Powerglide $ 495 Chev. 4 dr, reg. shift $ 475 Ford 4 dr. 8, automatic $ 395 Pontiac 4 dr. automatic 395 Plymouth 4 dr. standard 305 Plymouth 2 dr. hi-drive 205 Pontiac 9 pass. wagon 495 Chev. 2 dr. standard 395 Chevy. 2 dr. standard 305 | Chev. 4 dr., automatic 375 Chev. 4 dr., standard 12 Pontiac 2 dr. standard Chev. 4 dr. standard Buick 2 dr. hardtop Olds 4 dr., automatic Pontiac 2 dr., Hydramatic Pontiac 4 dr., standard .. Nash 2 dr.. Rambler ht Another One-Owner 1989 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY STATION WAGON Super 4 door with automatic 3 | 35 |'s6 FORD ® PASS. WGN. | "87 pe | 68 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR. 106, __Sale Used Cars 1953 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. RADIO, heater Hydramatic. Here is a car | that has rodeaye | been babied. Stock | Ne 952 Can be bought with noth- ing down or for $392 cash North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S Soeteen Ave Birmingham — __ ML -2735 ONE TO GO - REPOSSESSIONS New Car Trades NO PAYMENTS—MOST MODEL! ‘33 CHEVY BEL AIR HT. $165 |°53 CHEVY 2102 DR R & H. $1892 ‘533 FORD 8 CYLINDER. 3144° FULL PRICE ‘$5 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR. HT. $644 $988 ‘57 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOM 300 $965 ‘85 PLYMOUTH 6 CYLINDER 2 DR. WGN. $522 BLER CUSTOM oo NTRY WGN. $1,422 58 “RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY REBEL WGN $1,602 59 CHEVY PARRWOOD 4 DR WGN. AUTO POWER. BEANII- Fu BAL] BRONZE. $2,372 18.000 ACTUAL MILES $700 POWER NEW COND. HURRY! $1,788 BIRMINGHAM ‘Pontiac 59 PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCHIEP Vista. Power. Low mileage. FE 2 +7203 | 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN. RADIO . & | $4 NASH STATION & HEATER { R&C *R, AMBLER SALES 1953 FORD. MAINLINE | 6 STAND. | 115 8 Saginaw FE 8-0402 $95 __ BRAND NEW North Che trans $200. Call FE 4-2721. - PULL PRICE 59 PONTIAC V. 1057 CHEVROLET 6 CY. 2 DR | — : Bonneville Vista gHunter Bivd at S Woodward Ave wagon Exc. cond. $1195 ! 1 SAVE $800 irmingham — ML 4-2735 | HAS IN he Fs = « ; | 1958 Ford station wagon 4 dr V8 K VY N ‘ ‘96 CHEV. V-8. BEL-AIRE 4 DR Auto trans Radio & Heater. Like | We et ee Fully equipped. low mileage, very new. $1805 | “sharp. EM. 3-081. _ W | 141 8. SAGINAW STREET Johnson 1957 Dodge 2 dr Hardtop Auto FE 35-3588 _5-4101 $4 CHEV. 2 DOOR. R&H VERY t * : 4 1 t im ae b rans Radio & heater. Whitewalls. J _uice EM 3-008] H. Riggins. Seu’ tae eles ‘54 PLYMOUTH M t S | Te mene @ a, USED CARS SEPOSSESSION OlOn ees “TOR r 1? ‘ +1957 LBeSoto 2 dr Hardtop Auto- " a 9OQ7 - 2 FACTORY BRANCHI My rains © pete ie ee 196 full price. No cash needed MY 2 2871 or MY 3-145] 58 CHEVROLE $1395 na a eee = Seg | King Auto Mr Bell. FE 6-0402 = iP \ Pa ie sedan nein ‘0 glide, | wine a 4 DOOR 1957 Buick 2 dr Hardtop Dyna- radio, heater. .Beautiful turquoise | ~ PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR. HARD | SEE OUR SE L ECTION : flow. Radio & heater. $1495. and ivory finish. Like new| ‘P. hy-drive. private Of fire iate model used cars Radio & Heater, Powergiice 3-1544 throughout | +s PLYMOUTH V4.2 DA. EM odge-Piymouth-Chrysier a se tes » 8, . $1795 HOMER HIGHT MTRs. 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Goor 43-0782 ACK COLE, IN IC. | “15 minutes from Pontiac” hardtop, V-8 engine. Powerglide. 52 PLYMOUTH. GOOD CONDI-? ; Oxford, Mich __OA_8-2528 power steering. power brakes.| “tion ‘4g Plymouth, as is. FE | W. Maple at Pontiac Trai! | PORD 1955. 2 DOOR CUSTOM Tadio, heater. Beautiful red and 2-2556 after 5 pm 7 Walled Lake MA 4-451 | ontiac | original owner $525 1150 Bangor | !vory finish 35 PLYMOUTH 2 DR, $305. = _ | FORCED TO 8 PORD 6. 1957 Rambler 4-door sedan. auto- share Roger's Sales: and Service | 1958 PONTIAC apse HARDTOP. | radio & heater, standard trans matic transmission, power brakes,| FE 2-9555. eo _| radio, — dramatic, white ee condition, reasonable radio, heater Black and ivory ‘53 PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR. $200 | = oo a6 = ae soteirhs e al a finish Good tires, exc. trans. OR 3-4915 | grocy 964 ‘ eae at $1971 34 FORD GOOD COND RA&H. id | ood tires, OR 40112, private 1957 Ford station wagon. V-8 +55 PLYMOUTH eran WAGON party engine, radio, heater, good con- Plaza 6 — $6950 DOWN $41 58 h Ore 1955 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO AND) cee ecoreuencus Per mo BRAID — Cass at Pike ort CY, MEATER. ADOULOTELY BO) ce crasrcur wutexne daoer (=o Hunter Blvd w . Fle 3-7 | MONEY DOWN Assume payments! \ pl ale So) A 56) PLYMOUTH EBELVEDENE (6) pootet cc: au 5 Mote rere a * 3-7117 V-8 engine Powerglide radio Birmingham MI 42735 of $2232 per mo Call Credit Mer euler eautif ver blue and door 8 BRAND NEW $2405 — —__— 65 MT. CLEMENS sT | Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold] jvon tingsn , BRAID Motor Sales — Case’ at 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR Ran _BEHIND ee POST OFFICE | Turner Ford AGH ARS. W Pike St FE 2-0186 _Yery good condition EM_ 3-472! REPOS SLER ¢ DR. | 1953 FORD BEET ATION WAGON 1959 Chewolet Impala hardtop ‘53 PLYMOUTH DRIVE | V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio IE Dp. ag Salt Pull Oy \ i ) i i . OSSESSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN | heater Beautiful Harber olue and REPOSSESSION 56 PONTIAC 195 full price. No cath needed | Axsume payments of $22.06 per| iyory finish. Like new condition $145 full price. No cash needed SAFARI WAGON ay only $11 7 -F a sen w. | mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr ord | throughout Pay only 87 month. Due Nov 0 | 24000 miles with power King Auto. Mr _at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford King J Aue. Mr. Bell. FE 8-002 steering & brakes, white 1998 FORD’? =e INDER . ~~ °$5 PONTIAC. | tires. radio, heater. hydra- ‘DOO CYL | matic. Mot a mark on it Prices Reduced radio. heater, whije walls, power | Haskins Chev. RE POSSE SSION Clean beyond compar: 1 oon ie | be 343 ve Pie ee eee ene ae 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 ies ps Bark Bg — meet {son ye dg woth BEAUTIFUL ‘37 FORD FAIRLANE | “API€ 5-907 Open Nite ti! ®| King Auto. Mr Bell FE 8-0402 $1495 ' ; ub Sedan, R&H, V8 Ford- ° ~~ 4 Pee aT omatic.. geod white side wall se REPOSSESSION ‘59 Pontiac, Starchief. power ures. Priced to sell 7 1955 Pontiac, 2 door, blue and! : "96 Plymouth V-8 push button TOM BOHR, INC { —FORD DEALER — | white. No aed down. Assume Se "SS Plymouth ¥ V-8 station wagon ~ | }20 5 Majn. Milford | MU_ 41715 iA-1)\Used \Car-Seopping Center” payments of 24_ month. — rlsSman alt ud 53 FORD, HT. CLEAN, $175. ROG- . payment due November 2 "$7 mere. 2 ers Sales and°*gervice FE 2-9555 33 PONTIAC Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saat- CHEVROLET COMPANY L. Plymouth very clean 1950 FORD V-8 STATION WAGON ToS ee) de Sa — “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels pala Sa Rowliacs Clean Private owner FE 21-7542 : ) $2. PONTIAC JUST OVER- ROCHESTER $3 Chev -Pord-Packard plese 3 PLYMOUTH hauled $875 °50 Pord. good tires \ : 2 IN — other hig peg 36 RAH. Clean Ca AUTO TRANS . & motor. $85 90 EB Bivd FE OPEN EYES TIL 9 OL 32-0721 nance no trouble : Clean Call before 6 pm : $ OR 3-2913 . Your Choice = = 53 PONE hier $15 Economy Care 22_ Auburn | 54 FORD CONVERTIBLE, EXCEL- ©1995 oS p SSE TUS ON = |'4 DODGE CEUB COUPE, SHARP. | lent condition $575. 25 N. Teie- Sot RE , 1951 PONTIAC CHEAP TRANS. ag er's Sales and Service raph __ FULL PRICE $175 full price. No cash needed. | portation. only $70 MY _ 2-3791. | 2.0588. | 51 FORD. V-8 2 DOOR. R & H 7+ Pay only $10 mo. Due Dec 1. | FOR THAT $90_EM 3.0081 H Riggins King Avie. Mr Bell, TE S| FACTORY BRANCH | : 1957 FORD DOOR. CUSTOM | “tn! | —— BEAUTIFUL 300, Ford O-Matic, white good con ( yo Owen { At Hough | ae USED SCAR | dition, very reasonable. FE 5-687 a| S) , it ‘ Sipe ten Ss 59 PONTIAC | | 39 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT. 147 8. SAGINAW STREET | 59 s Super olcey Teens CATALINA 2 DOOR “for sale or trade OR 3-0879 | PE _5-3588 FB 5-4101 | Sobel rig ane brakes. Quar- | Radio & Heater, Hydramatic | Shelton- Pontiac: Buick ——— | 1953 MERCURY “Cr vB cours. | = Se | (Across From New Car Sales) 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR| RA & ABSO- | 57 Ford 4 door irlane Power OLIVE 18133 V-8 Stick shift. ap original one-| LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN waning on arkee "A voal ohare owner car with beautiful 2-tone | Assume payments st $15.67 per! one é ROCHESTER. MICH. paint. Very low miles Stock 957 ete ar Credit M Mr. Parks ' 1940 RUNS GOOD, Ontiy $1378 4.7800" Harold Turner Pord 58 MGA hard top coupe. priced to ntl C ly poe radio and heater FE POR SALE 59 OLDSMOBLLE 88 sell _ 5-1446. N th Ch Sport Coupe, power — Ee — er brakes, easy eye ass. ydra- ’ * Pee. Dow acne hy Ldn ‘OR Or eV. matic white tires. low peste — Cass at Pike = Hunter Blvd. at S Woodward Ave _Call after 430 pm. OR_3-9295 __ | lg e} e al PE Do 20186 aa ~ | Birmingham MI 4-2735 P ON TI: AC AU’ ro ; 55 $5 DE SOTO F-DOME SPECIAL 2 Se a SS ) . gg oe ed BO BROKERS | “Oe ON Store, Sal on RAID — Cass at W >EeDNccrce 7 | 58 Chevy 4 dr. 8 ope Sects $1695 Pik FE 2-018). REPOSSESSION — .)'37 Burek RM OAT $1695 | ecical ae _ 1057 DeSOTO | $19 full price. No cash needéd. | 57 Buick Special HT .. $1499" ae 7 Qides I Lz. FE 37117 e Pay only $11 mo. Due Nov. 30th. | 57 Ford 4 dr. 500 $1395 | AND SERVICE 65 MT. CLEMENS 5ST Adventurer, 2 door, HT, PS, PB,| King Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-0402 | 98 Chevy ‘2 ton pickup 1395 | 503 N. Main. __Rochester OL 1-9761| _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE R & H, Tires. Sharp. id DAY E 57 Ford Custom Auto, $1298 AE BL teenth ett | 8 LEFT TO SELL 20 NEW . $195 DN. OR TRADE-IN. ‘56 MER- 56 Chev, 4 dr. Bel Air $1195 | °56 PONTIAC 2 DR. BY OWNER. Clarkston Motor Sales | Teiake your, deal Opes ening | ‘36 Buick Special, 4 dr. 2tone stom] R ® HM. Hydre. Secrifice. FE| cury 2 drherdtop. FE 5-4953 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER mien atl reer ae eae every ‘$7 Pord Custom Std. trans. ..$1088| 8-0184 Main 8t.. Clarkston MA 5-5141 | your title & | +57 Stude. 4 dr. 6. OD $ 995 | i955 PONTIAC, 4 DR. SEDAN. | drive a new one home | : REP . . N ‘55 Chevy V-8 4 dr. Bel Air $ 696 Hydra. R&H, 1 owner. $696.00 OSs ESSI10} R & C Rambler Sales | 55 helt el aad 2dr HT $ ss | PE. 2-2319 after 4 pm | 1955 Dodge. 4 door. Nice car. | 6145 Commerce Rd Union Lake |°> Ford irlane 4 dr. Nice ..$ TIRLE EC: | No Geena” Smeg pay- EM 3-4155 ° . 56. da ag ites a : i: 5 re p24 men 4. rst payment — aw -— 35 Ford Fairlane tudor eee N Ce due Nov. vucky Auta JEEPS 55 Ford 6, Std Trans $695 _FE 2-0262_ No dealers. ’ Sales, 193 8 Saginaw Phone; We have a good supply of used 94 Olds 4 Gr 88 Full power $ 695) CANDY APPLE GREEN ‘54 PON- . FE 4.2214 _ 4 wd Jeeps, trucks and station, 24 Ford Custom 6, Auto $ 4065 tiac convertible 6 barrel. ‘50 -'§4 DODGE wagons on hand. Buy now and 2 nae tudor sedan a engine Best offer, MI 4-6724. 4 ~KECE T save. a s : ; = eer. mee eee REPOSSESSION ROGER'S SALES AND SERVICE 54 Ford 2 dr & Custom $ 250 ' 105 full price. No cash needed. 695 Auburn Ave PE 2.9555 (48 Chevy Covered Pick-up $ 245 U ed ( ; re it ‘ay only $1) mo Due Nov. 20th Used Jeeps are our specialty Willy s Jeep with cab & plow $ i96 S ar ° _King Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 8-0602. | 1957 LINCOLN PREMIFRE SAC. | !260 Perry at Madison FE $-9100 , DODGE. sTICK SHIFT EXC rifice. like new. Private owner 37 OLDS, PB. PS, NEW TIRES B “throughout. EM 3-008]. H Rig-| FE 4-2423 | “absolutely perfect body and en: uyer sS rae CAPRI. 57 ‘DOOR. Sine A buy at $1575 OR 3-6072_ : 9 82 DODGE RUNS GOOD, OR| White’ beautiful condition O Te it . | | 56 FORD TOWN SED. R&H. AUTO | j RAMBLER (BIRMNGHAM) 15-MILE ‘AT LIVERNOIS IN TROY») ROAD oe eet | —_— Eddie Steele | — foRD — VOLUME. MART TRANSPORTATION | "SPECIALS | | $9 DOWN ‘53 PLYMOUTH 4 Door . $ 98 '53 PONTIAC 4 Door $08 ‘49 PLYMOUTH 4 Door $70 52 PONTIAC Hardtop $ 99) ‘33 FORD 2 Door = ‘83 MERCURY 4 Door ‘93 OLDSMOBILE H-T $lo0 LINCOLN H-Top $199 | t OLDSMOBILE H-Top $299 $3 ‘34 OVER 100 CARS TO SELECT FROM Eddie Steele — VOLUME MART 3275 W. Huron | AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD | FE_ 35-3177 FE 5-0861 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, STAR Chief. 12.000 miles. Power steer ing and brakes. Many other ex- tras FE 2-8379 FACTORY BRANCH "$8 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COUPE | Tri-Power, Power steering & Power brakes. Cooper & | Ivory paint. $2395 Retail Store KLE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS sT BEHIND THE POST OFFICE LUTEL Assume payments of $12.87 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 55 PONTIAC ~ LEAVING STATE — Must sell, Best offer. FE 2-8978 _ ~_ ot? _W Fairmont. | 1956 PONTIAC 2 DR HARDTOP | very clean inside and out, one owner Hydra radio heater, | power brakes. Call after 6 pm | FE 4-2058 ‘55 PONTIAC 2 door.- Hydramatic Radio .| heater. New seat covers. Good | rubber. Gray & ivory This Week's Special $525 Cuss-Oakland Portiac’s Newest Lot 312 W Montcalm FE 8-8288 NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE | 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA FE 2-0087 WON. RADIO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of $865 per mo. Call Credit Mer Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord ALL_OF OUR NEW ‘50 # RAMBLERS are gone. We have a i selection of the all new ' am- biers. including the new 9-passen- = awe. Our deals are right 8145 Commerce Rd. Union Lake EM }-4155 1958 RAMBLER SUPER 4DOOR sedan, 2-tone paint. A one owner car and a real gas saver. Stock 98B. Priced really low at $1398 North Chev. | Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. ___ MI 42735 | Birmingham _ ‘8 eres, R REBEL. V8, FULL | §-2901, 9 Yo 5S. After | SEM Seen WHEN | | Debts Pile Up WHY WORRY ° ‘We Can.Help™ IN OUR EFFORT TO CON- TINUALLY STOCK OUR LOT WITH LATE MODEL CARS, WE FIND IT NEC- IF YOUR PRESENT PAY- MENTS ARE TOO BUR- DENSOME, OR YOU Need Cash | WHY NOT STOP IN AND OUR PROBLEM DLY oa, Y WITH US — WE GLA is O = Zz ep "59 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon 4 door. °58 PONTIAC Station Wagon — Safari ® passenger 4 door. . $2004 58 CHEVY Station Wagon . Nomad 4 door. ‘98 FORD Fairlane 2 door ... $1404 6 cylinder, O’Dri ‘37 PONTIAC 2 door H-Top $1304 | ‘57 CHEVY Station Wagon. $1304 4 door. $1394 ‘57 BUICK Special 2 door é ‘87 PLYMOUTH Belve. 4 dr. $1004 | ‘57 FORD Ranch Wagon $1294 Deluxe 2 door. ‘56 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan $0094 56 FORD Fairlane 4 door ... $1044 '36 PONTIAC 4 Door H-Top $1004 ‘85 FORD 4 Door Sedan . $504 ‘56 BUICK 4 door H-top .... $1194 °55 PONTIAC 4 door Sedan ... $604 ‘55 OLDs 4 door “88 H-Top $004 | '54 CHEVROLET Delray $494 ‘54 BUICK 4 Door Sedan $504 | 32 OLDS 2 Door H-Top $04 | GLENN'S Sale Used Cars 106| Sale Used Cars 106 WILSON = PONTIAC-CADILLAC "CLEAN" us cusvmoer bettie, 8, or radio and heater $14 Hardenburg CORNER CASs & PIKE FE 5-7398 WAGONS FOR SALE. 3-6289. Birmimgham Trades 1350 N. Woodward STATION Call OR Birmingham MI 4-1930; LOOK! BUY! SAVE! ER 1067 BUICK ..--...-...-.---.- $1508 REPOSSESSION — | 2f0°5 Attn mitwall tices’ Be lieve it or not, oniy 14,000 actual miles. It's just like new. = 1957 CHEVROLET a $e) ) 2-door sedan with Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewall tires. One owner and sharp. OLIVER Special 2-door “sedan, Dynaflow, Motor Sales | radio, heater, like new whitewall STOCK NO. 3IT 295 full*price. No cash needed. Fay only qi mo. Due Dec. 5th. King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. $1895 tires. Green fimish. ‘58 Buicks are scarce so come early. | 1957 PONTIAC . $1795 Starchief 4-door ‘hardtop. Power 58 FORD steering, power brakes, radio, Country Sedan Station Wagon, Ra- heater, whitewall tires. Extra dio, heater, automatic transmis- sharp. sion, power steering and brakes, white tires, tu-tone white and blue.| 1956 BUICK ........--.----- $1195 It's * fine car and deserves & Super hardtop, ‘power steering, good home. power brakes, whitewall tires, Bess plastic covers, never been off. 1952 CHEVROLET ...... 475 Bel Air hardtop, yellow and ory NO. 353 finish. shop early for this one. ‘30 56 BU ICK i 1957 BULCK ... $1605 Century 4 door Hardtop with ra-) Super 4door hardtop. Power steer- dio, heater, dynaflow. power! ing power brakes. radio, heater. brakes. white and black finish.; Qhitewall tires. Blue and ivory white tires. Sharp car with match- finish. DriVes like a dream. ing trim 1957 “PLYMOUTH $1105 4-door sedan with automatic traus- mission. Drives like new STOCK NO 362 | 1956 FORD WAGON $1295 56 PONTIAC Country sedan with V-8 engine, Fordomatic, radio, heater, white 2 door hardtop with radio, heater. wall tires. Green sad ivory finish. automatic transmission, = white tires and all blue finish is car 1956 BUICK . $1305 should sell for a low low price of | Gepiury convertible. Full power, Buy it now for less. 1951 CHRYSLER $125 Very good low cost transportation. 55 FORD $745 Customline door, standard trans- $895 NO. 363 SPECIAL” Radio, heat- STOCK ‘ANTIQUE 1950 Willys Jeepster. 19 ter er. standard shift, white with red mission, 6 cylinders for grea trim, full black convertible style economy This is a Pennsylvania top, new white tires. Slick as a car with no salt. pin and just as sharp. } 1957 OLDSMOBILE $1895 $695 Super 88 4-door hardtop. power steering ard brekes. Hydramatic radio, heater, whitewall tires. NO. 312 | 1959 CHEVROLET 2495 35 S PON t I. AC Spal hardtop, V-8 engine. Pow- Starchef 4 door sedan. Radio, ergiide. radio, heater, whitewall heater, automatic transmission. tires. A solid white beauty. ower brakes, white and black inish. White tires too. Came from | j959 CHEVROLET $2005 radio, hea- a fine family and deserves ab- Bel Air 2-door sedan, other just as ¢ : er, whitewall tires. Here ‘s & 95 honey of @ buy. 1959 FORD $2405 Galaxie 4-door sedan, power steer- STOCK NO. ie ing, V-8 en ine. automatic trane- 56 BUIC mission, radio, heater, whitewalls and like new. 2 door sedan, special. Radio, heat- | Only 4,000 miles er, dynafiow, al] blue, black tires | 1955 PONTIAC $895 and a nice car. $1095 4door sedan, Hydramatic, “radio, heater, new whitewall tires. Blue and ivory finish 956 PLYMOUTH $895 STOCK NO 387 : Savoy hardtop. power steering 49 WILLYS and brakes, automatic transmis- Station wagon with standard | sion. 24,000 miles. One owner. tramsmission, heater, tu-tone. It's 1 | 1958 CHEVROLET $1895 aaa car ————— Bel Air 4door sedan, V-8 engine. . Powerglide. Only 10.000 actual ° miles. You'll be sure to like this $995 OLIVER * Motor Sales 219 Orchard Lake Ave $101 en Eves Open OPEL - JEEP one HELTON Pontiac - Buick ,ROCT. ESTER OL. 1-8133 Across oom new car sales 4 FE 9 or later BUICK ~ ALASKA SIZE USED CAR BUY! ‘$8 CHEVROLET ‘96 LINCOLN Biscayne Hip me Power steering Premiere ee a 4way _ brakes, radio. heater. white wer, bila and like new. Al). white and ready! ONLY 1595. “"s199 OR OLD CAR ONLY stats $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN. 24 MONTHS ON BAL. DOWN, 36 MONTHS ON BAL tdoor. Radio heater, white YMOUTH oor adio, heater, white- port a Loge Power wall tires. Sharp. NO MONEY steering, Powe radio, heat- . 24 MONTHS ON THE er rie “ine new all BALANCE. wa oLD’cA ‘AR DOWN, 36 ONTHS ce ON BA Stance. "$2 CHEVROLET an livery. radio, heater, knee deep in rubber, oes con- FORD dition and ready. ONL ceaveranin: new top, sharp. NO MONE WN, 24 Mos. Fordomatic, radio, heater. Only ON BALANCE NO ONEY DOWN, 24 ONTHS ON BALANCE ‘38 DeSOTO epee gets» ag i "57 soTO ing. brakes, Ww ows. eautifu Firesweep iy new all the a a grees. 4 ae ee edt eer a MONT us oR SAR -- pown YT MONTHS ON BAL 56 DeSOTO 55 FORD 4dogr Firedome, power steer- 2-door hie res ONL y' 200s, ing /& brakes, white tires. Only heater, White tires $ NO MO DO . 2 NO MONEY DOWN. 24 MOS. MONTHS ON BALANCE Oo ON BALANCE ‘53 CHRYSLER 4-door, ONLY S05, NO MONEY bP cigar DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL. Firedome 2-door hardtop with power steering & brakes, Pow- erflite, radio, heater white tires. Spare new. Bleck f ge 56 NASH $199 OR OLD CAR N, 36 MONTHS ON Riek +door with automatic trans- mission, rag@io. heater, white tires. Only $995. NO MONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL. "57 DeSOTO 4-door Flite . ee phhla cbcue. steering and brakes, au atic “55 OLDSMOBILE new. $1495. $199-OR o1b CAR sieusites Ge hick tea ee steering rakes, radio, hea DOWN. 24 MONTHS BAL er. white tires on Lot Only $795. NO MONE N, 24 ONTHS ON BALANCE ‘57 MERCURY Mont-hardtop, cdi steering & new oe cio *S7 PLYMOUTH a ONLY fiaene A109 Hardtop, automatic, V-8 radio, WN, heater, white tires. Only $995. SALA NO MONEY DOWN, 24 MO8. ON BALANCE 56 OLDSMOBIL . "98" , lik 1] the 56 FORD war: pardton. like new * 1295. Custom 4door. radio, heater $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN, 24 ee white Nig v-8, ai NCE. sha MONTHS ON BALANC Bois, Only aan on : ‘$7 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban 6 assenger, 58 De oO radio. heater. eee res, auto- Fireflite hardtop 4 to choose matic, red & white & aH 4 from. double power, new all Hn a $1495 $199 OF OLD CA the wa ’ our choice, 1995. 24 MONTHS $199 LD CA WN, 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE. 'S?T PLYMOUTH 6 ssenger custom suburban ‘56 CHEVROLET wi radio, heater, white tires. 2-door with radio heater, white Automatic. Only i $199 OR tires, V-8 too. $795. NO OLD_CAR . 24 MONTHS ONEY. DOWN, % MONTHS ON BALA : N BALANCE. SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. ge eons: noha at S. Woodward Ave./1958 Pontiac Superchiet, 4 dr. Hard- transmission, radio, heater : rt MI ¢2735) top, nycromatic. RAM. White. and many other extras. One ' Oakland ‘County’s Quality Award Dealer $33 CHEV. HARDTOF potatos —— DODGE — $2095 — MI 6-300 JU 8.0536, MOTOR SALTS 912 S. WOODWARD AVE a Bel-Aire with radio ore to Choose From FOR “TOP VALUE” USED CARS , * utematic, whiter Us tos ' ie ee ee c ee SALE Dixie Ok'd Cars 082 WEST HURON || MI 6-5302 JO 6-1546 63 ound Auto Balers 2-2351|MAple §-5866 “or “MAvle sia 211 S. Saginaw FE 3-7055 lve #-040 OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH | FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 4 . . 4g ' he , | . ee ee ee eee EE —— le ar fag 3 = _ — —_— . = ——_ ee * = . . . ee oN 1 ~ fo Ie > Pee . . . ‘ o~ ‘ : es | > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1959 | 7 ae THIRTY-THREE_ _, -- Today's Television Programs — Flights toCuba Ss" “Ss | ~ Douglas Looks t a ' . i Channel 2~WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV N R | f q Di na | la Lon g Road fo Top f p ibilifi TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (9¥ Music (cont.) 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. OW a) u d C semaine short but hectic history of d OSS! | | les ; 10:30 (2) June Allyson. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. ' eee ee eee ae 4 eee : ) . . . pulled off the neatest trick of the ne Oo eee (4) Allen (cont.) (4) Split Personality Big Squad in Florida) si they've survived. ‘the five are Sees Johnson Out Over ._ weather, Sports. __ (D Man Wit Camera. (9) Robin Hood. to Put St to Leaflet! storm. Ann’ Sotnern and Lucille Civil Righ P . Curtain Time. (9) Harbor Command. 5:00 (2) Movie. : op to ‘eane tne Cisst ‘of five art fea in the “= : ™ Rig =o sl e 58 . _,, (2) Popeye. Cartoons. 11:00 (2) News, weather, sports. (4) (color) George Pierrot. | Bombing on Island- ‘| Sescriting the reed. each of them 1960 Candidate 6:18 i a (4) News, weather, sports (9) Looney Tunes. seek te es ae 6:25 (2) Weather. , ’ . : ia By RICK DU BROW 6:30 (2) News, Weather. pa oe si 2 te _ WASHINGTON (UPI) — USS. of- wer ewooD (UPI) — Every WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Paul (4) Californians (cont.) 11:28 (2) pros Auli Theater | ficials hoped today that stiff new Sunday night, about 45 million H. Douglas (D-Ill) has termed Sen- (9) Hawkeye. Teena’ Yeas Ceara, “ALL | flight regulations would stop Cu- people agree "that nothing could ate Democratic leader Lyndon B. oa) ees ney fair with a'Stranger,” ('33). W (ban exiles from using Florida a8! be ‘finer than 0 watch Dinah Johnson “unacceptable” to the (7) Sports. : , = an O a se for operations against + North as the party’s 1960 presi- 6:45 (2) News, 11:30 * eee ‘Premier Fidel Castro’s regime. aga ge re een female star dential candidate. (4) News. , (7) Shock Theater Melo- . J\ The regulations were put into! ,. pw ahaa this blonde performer x *« * (7) News. dren ; ve effect by the Justice Department) (3. in the ninth year of he NBC Douglas, a leader of the Senate 7:00 (2) Markham — oo a at the request of President Eisen-| "OW ‘ie ninth year ot her liberal Democratic bloc, said Joh : ” ibera mocratic bloc, said John- (4) Death Valley Days. Raven - ent Theater hower in a move to improve re- se did she reach the top? son was ‘‘not illibera! at ali’’ but (7) Rescue. 8. Data: Zacher Scot . lations with the Cuban govern- ‘ was too closely identified with the (9) African Patrol. “Guilty Bystander.” (50) 7, — assem ment. It began 42 years ago in the lgas and oil industry and with the 7:30 (2) Masquerade Party. Castro, in an angry attack on ttle Tenmesare town of Vin- Southern position on civil mghts. (4) R. Diamond. Mystery the United States, charged last chester, where she was born to “lL si - h N with David Janssen.: Dia- TUESDAY MORNING » enere S. A. Shore, owner of a chain i imply any that ‘we North mand 4 ’ i week that American officials had ern and Western Democrats can- s shot at when he) ,. By DAVID DUGAS es of small department stores, and : 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom countenanced the leaflet “‘bomb- not elect a man with those iden- stops overnight in San Fran- « . BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) — ~re- = the former Anna Stein. : Pai (6:30 (2) Contenental Classroom) i) SED ; ing” of Havana by planes fly- tifications,"’ Douglas added. cisco and insists on certain fenlnc' mier Abdel Karim Kassem s@yS) ing from airfields in Florida. When she was six, fo ju i he a Sinatra resemblance is too much; he’s even Virginia, Mississippi and Ken-|the Menace on CBS-TV dealt with agenda: taped celebrity home visits | ———_ - - - this ake a ioe te Turkey Po, eeting bald in the same spots (so he sings | tucky also will elect members of * pease a and “Lt. Peep,” |to Italy and Spain. m= . land squabble y*| with bis hat on a la Frankie). : Legislatures and hundreds of cities|® ‘ully-outfitted space monkey. Viveca Lindfors, who quit the play wright a 1 ; and counties will choose local of-| Tuesday, Art Linkletter’s Spe- |cast of “I, Don Quixote,” the 12 Anger Forrest Tucker, the giant, is very ficials in off-year voting which will| cial featured some monkey |DuPont show of the month on 14 Heap ye . Seal les Brawn a Gon serious about tiny Susan Lucky, the in- be watthed for clues to what may| shines and next Saturday, Jack |CBS-TV for Monday, Nov. 9, has oler in “Take Me Along”—he introduced ha in the 1960 national elec- 's 8 will fea- [been replaced by Colleen Dew- 16 Jupiter's ui ° genue 4 ppes na elec-| Benney’s Special again am oo — em on Hit-Run Felony me to her and her parents. “Tuck,” who ‘ tion. ture the clever Marquis family |hurst . . . Claude Rains, Charles 20 Choose : OUEYNOGG (Pl foie an) Oe ee ee ee Aroong the big city elections ta | of tramed chimps. ‘The Gerry |RUEtics too Tre eur production 21 King Cole 5) rested bandleader Les Brown's) %C Man,” takes every third Menday off from that show se | one in Philadelphia, where Dente- More shew is using the chimps of Paul Gallico’s Ci : sag tanks 72 Kind of | - son Sunday and booked him on he can zip in here to woo-woo her. “In this jet age,” a | cratic Mayor Richardson Dil- 6 a hes & me a "One Upon e iharkatteens Finke’? 3 a | |felony hit-run driving. friend was saying, “‘Tuck’ can even go to Europe now to | Worth Is favored to win re-elec: | 7) 1 ans a heed ae (originally called “The 13th 2 Except x by Investigators said Lester Ray-| see a gal on his days off—and undoubtedly will.” ia in that former Republican | | 144. show pe "New York sta- Orphan") set for Wednesday, Dec. : 32 Leaisiative mond Brown Jr. 19, apparently} F . “fare sEmeEnere agg sistance onl mal ti : 9 .. The Bing Crosby golf tourna. body : . panicked and fled after his car If you still care about the quiz show mess, listen to Charl- old E. Stassen, former governor | jon. : Pebb . y 8 35 Removes 17 T 10 knocked down a pedestrian Satur-|t0M Heston, the “Ben Hur” star. of Minnesota, who sought the | I'm all for this trend. In tact, Men at Febble aaron bes 3 a " . : | . —— ; ._t - § 7 : fiom day night at a Hollywood inter- “The rigging didn’t surprise me, inasmuch as Orson ST ae cea ae vernon oe aan _ ca nat : ceva (Sunday. Jan. 24. . . Soviet com- were section. Welles told me about a quiz show guaranteeing him he'd _ iS promucees Hed teed Tem €YS| poser Dimitri Shostakovich will be ao Bitten! The youth was arrested Sunday of Pennsylvania last year, linstead of people as contestants, | A ae 2 ; hi Ps win $25,000 if he’d go on. The bad thing is that people will . ‘ore sxvbeik ian’t have been |nterviewed on CBS-TV's Face the a sraracter morning at his parents’ honie. : : Dilworth’s re-election would there P y wouldn't have been Nation next Sunday r. enter say ‘Oh, all the eggheads are liars and cheats.’ Charlie . so much monkey business in th . 42 Treasure ; y mark him as a strong future pros-| y jose 45 Lecture | Sas | Lhd e sa gg tare we ara all in an Denes isa pd smart Jape : he ie given some ject for a Democratic nomination |9¢4r dead days. to type 2 Pulled 19 Simple sa wanna the same business. Otherwise,| answers, he wasn’t given all of them. If the producers, net- jfor Governor or U.S. Senator .in RCA COLOR TV os Sanaa wan AE ae lng coat 23 Soars o ae — there wouldn't be anyone to tell us| works and sponsors get out smelling like a rose, when |Pennsylvania. “The Milton Berle show,” NBC- i ret ween ee 24 Summers ‘Fr.) 41 Camping gear |What we did wrong... No matter| they're really responsible, and he loses prestige, it will be Kentucky has been engaged in| TV'S Suhday . Showcase special, Sales and Service (comb. form) ¢ Bait 28 Flower susie) a aac >”. [what else you may think, there are) regrettable.” an old-fashioned political brawl in-|WaS & filmed situation comedy ; , 55 Confined 7 Utter 27 Lower floors 44 Bakers use t |176,000,000 Americans solidly be- : i iri |with an attempted jewel robbery in 56 Beverages & Trance 28 Indians 46 Artist Bonheur y . volving retiring Gov. A. B. Pted je Ty weer s Radio 57 Eneverate 12 Beit 29 Examination ye prirbenad Meche hind each other—or so it seems on Beautiful Hedy Lamarr bared her (Happy) Chandler, a familiar fig-/L@8 Vegas. The jewelry was dt- Open Mon. & Fri. Nighte DOWN 1 Sely cctrese = Smetance 43 Belk tightly ja Sunday afternoon on any high-iteet—put that was all—to give me an ure in factional scraps in that nor- @ched to guest star Lucille Ball, | Si °(x\(s isan 1 Evergreens 17 Scanty 33 Kind of officer / cards way. —FEar] Wilson. interview about her career as an ab mally Democratic state. who unfortunately, wasn't given — — - r ~~ « much of a chance to do slapstick. | stract painter. More later... Havana's fearing really big bloodshed if \ and -_ = Today's Radio Programs - = when they knock off Castro... - : ‘ Berle, relatively quiet, handled : After his own choice for the gov- : : TV ernorship was Seaton tar tise Hieno- — of his lines in the George | RCA Color cratic primary, Chandler showed} urns manner this time out. But, SALES and SERVICE ; {the final minutes of the show,|[ Buy Your TV From a Technician Paulette Goddard bought an acre of Who won the nomination with the volving a wild wedding scene! @QNDON’S TV wim, 70) OKLW, wom) Ws, cose) OAR, C118) WXTE, (187 = RON, (140) WIBK, (1500) |beach property outside Rome and dis- backing of Chandler's rival, former pap ae ob gale aA 36 S. Telegraph . sontant sene_-wilt, essed covered invaluable Etruscan art in a Sen. Earle ‘C. Clements. lan ryan . wishing wi! FE 4-9736 Across From Tel-Huron 3 q ymnhony WJB N u 00— : | E ell, | eso-win . ews Wwi, News, Eel WPON ewan Cony” 1 rr a Neen, heer burial ground. ... When Yvonne Con- : int aE Woe Genes ale hee dutaae were wnitsamlly quict == CELW. | News WXYZ, Surrell | $:290-—WJR. Music Hall WJBK. News ‘Reid me aby from “La Plume” into _'nominee for governor, John Rob- WJBK News Don Mcl.eod ne 9:00—WJR, News 2:06. WJR. Showcase shi Smet lps et da 1 eal eel ision, a former congressman. Dialing’ and Filing: Dinah | WUAR News Bennett WXY% News Sufreil we eee | cae Nnepa Davier GEIS, were 20-20-20; an ee Democrats still are blaming Shorg’® NBC-TV hour, a nosegay — WPON News Sporte es cKLW. News. Davia WIBK Reid per yelled “Hike! Chandler, or at least the factional! to Paris, offered some superb 6:30 WJR winner Date WPON Music / @ bebe ban strife in Kentucky, for the loss of} scenes in color, especailly the WIJIBK Ste WCAR, News. Maftyn ‘ y ; ’ . y wrk —— ie ‘ — WPRON ‘art SERLw. news. ehifvoreat THE MIDNIGHT EARL... two U.S. Senate seats in 1956. can-can number. Pantomimist | Member 6f Electronics Assn. CKIW, News Wierw Knevie a Comic Marty Allen got overenthusi- | Marcel Marceau, desipte some | FE 4-1515 wean fete _ CKLW. Mary Morgan *Wwa) News, "Maxwell astic during his show, busted a tooth | insensitive camera work, per- | cC&V ELECTRO MART ESDAY MORNING : WxYz. Shorr | 158 OAKLA 7:00— WIR. Guest Hou.e eee WIR. ! Pai of Agric. eel mere Tea any CKLW, Davies against the microphone Ga 6 Christine Sec. Benson leaves formed ee Eddie TV AL WXYZ Morgan WWJ. News, Roberts WXYZ, News, Sherman | Wonk woes Bennett Jorgensen’s trying for a movie career Constantine, an American per- BY DAY OR WEEK CKLW fewis Jr. WXYZ, Fred Wolf CKLW. Joe Van. ' ' former who found success in WJBR. Bativey ar pence WJBK. News, Reid wean Sep bes ... That pretty girl around town with a fer ed Hos ita a A WCAR Woodiing acon Ge 8: Compost Johnny Mathis-is his sister Marguerite. p WPON Candleliaht WEAR (Neve scheridem — [1g:90—CRLW. Myrtle Labottt ww) News ‘French Feeninde Gamds.scvs bile = series (SPP OP OLE OOI Ia ; . ee Dh A : 3 J — -| n Ne tl Tan [emin tone men |r “hewe Tere | ies won sheers wan | S0oUt Jean Lavitte) will start rolling Se ey ei dan es \ =< hg aro ad A) sw 7. i ’, a fe = CKLW. Knowles | Wik News George WIDE. Wews, Beid WW), Dick Prench in January ... Darryl Zanuck’s writing son was discharged from Walter! W HIGH SCHOOL \ cia.-eit; ‘iene | WCAR News Martyn =| Wigk’ News, Mcleod | 11S autoblography . . . Veddy staid Alec - te [Reed Army Hospital where he, N WW) Ret Your Life Tira Hews’ Roberts” —|arge-won. rime tor Muse | WPON Carriege Trade \Cainness ug: tye Megeey Spanier jazz. YVONNE. ~ ‘had been under treatment for, re invited to write for Eee See, Tee bow yee . i li ata CKLW Mary Morgan |... Actor Ben Gazzara’s dating Mary Ann Mobley, last year’s acute inflammation of the gall & .° _— a rie omepee 8:48 WWe sont W News Loby David y -4:30—WJR. Music Hall 8 y oe AT HOME IN SPARE TIME a forts Restor wean a George ox CKLW "Bud Davies |Miss America. bladder. — rr: fk ek ee ee ‘, ‘ ews , , | - : 3 . WAN Wanaten WPON News Casey (2:90 WR News Wella 5:00—WJR. News | : * * * | An aide sald Beam expected gd ge eg ig pe eee P.P. 11-2 , a WJK News fopte Wve. ages wt CuLW Joe vo wy OM short | ipeacon wes — _ = venom =_— college ag) om eae ccm tek » \ Se eee . aie P Hi 8 I \ WWJ. Monitor CKLW Pea Sond ratty Sanh Wiater. CELW. F rateg Mig viser tell a student: “Your aptitude test shows your best He said Benson had neep : aN Sen me your -Page High School Booklet. \ . ~< WJBK News Geurae WIBK Kingsiey Stereo WCAR. News. Tena. Erote |chances lie in a field in which your father holds an influential) ;, treatment, but had — a ee eeenreee seeeeew ees . adieaiaeiaaiie : 0:28 WIR, wean, Report #:00_—v gy News oy out ‘ait a i: a stom 8:309—WIR, Music Ran position.” ... That’s earl, brother. vised by doctors te restrict eal MOGCOON. iii ca vie he artless crscvnsieaselencas spins | Ce very ye ; ; 8 . Robe t im Ww, ; 4 ° ‘ : } CKLW, Hews, David ) GRLW. Masts Labbitt 4 WCAR gpora (Copyright, 1959) activities until fully recovered. nar aa a aaa aaa aa aaa a. > it , ‘ 5 7& s } * > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 _ THIRTY-FOUR Farmers Cry for Help Rabbits Do By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON \® — The federal the rabbit hunting sport brings. governmem has been drawn into LOTS OF PROBLEMS the problem of rabbit multiplica tion tables It's sent an expert to San Jaun problems.” Island in Washington State's puget Sound—an 18-mile island where rabbits apparenly found their Shangri-La have “That island is a habitat the rabbit, think is just fine,” said Noble E. Buell, chief of the the predator and rodent control branch of the Ut. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Nobody's counted the 1 iwbits but Buell said you could say “thousands and thousands.”’ People live on the island, too Friday Harbor, the ferry terminal, had a population of 783 in the 1950 census ASK FORK HELP The federal the picture when a group of land and farmers on the south ern:end of the island formed a pest control district and asked for with their rabbit problem. government got in owners hely It all began, years and years when somebody liberated some domestic rabbits on the island, Multiplication began. There were black rabbits, cream rabbits, gray rabbits. ‘‘They did awfully well there,”’ Buell said. For rabbits skin reo a while people hunted the and sold them for their and meat, and there was a processing plant on the island But that went out of business Sportsmen began going to the is- land to hunt, but still the rabbits multiplied, The farmers wrote their senator, Warren G. Magnuson who contacted the fish and wild- life service. There are some on the island, (D-Wash), | Well on Island like the business, that might catch bait; even in the farming areas there are | timbered hills and hedgerows between fields where rabbits could live, And there are the however, who ‘People’s feelings are mixed,” Buell said. ‘‘There are a lot of hunters who like their sport. A tS. biologist was on the is- For instance, some rabbits Jand last week seeking some burrow, some don’t; the island’s answers in a rainy section that would “We're hoping to find a method effect poisoned bait; there are of control so everybody will be about 5,000 sheep on the island happy.’ Buel! concluded Gets 3rd Spot in State Department Names Livvy Merchant Now it's elevation to the By STANLEY MEISLER paying off with his} WASHINGTON (AP)—Over thé No. 3: job in the years, Livingston T. Merchant has State Department President Ei-| acquired the reputation of a hard senhower picked Merchant Satur-| whom day to become undersecretary for) working civil servant on you can rely to get a job dane. | political affairs when Robert D : Murphy retires next month. He has been Murphy's deputy Merchant has been a top staff man at several recent internation- al conferences. He stood out dur Cast Pickets Closing of Smash ing the 1955 summit conference Off B d Hit at Geneva, where he generally was - roa way ] considered the man on whom Eisenhower and the late John NEW YORK (AP) The star Foster Dulles relied most * for and cast of ‘Once Upon a Mat- counsel tress," a smash hit off-Broadway * * . musical comedy, made an extra) yorchant started Jate in State public appearance Sunday—in a Department service, but has few picket line outside their theater peers in all-around experience. A Comedienne Carol Burnett lined financier before entering govern up with 26 other players outside ment service during World Wat the Phoenix Theater after the II. Merchant has had assignments matinee performance. They Car-\ covering Europe, the Far East ried placards that read: “Evicted! anq Canada Why chine a hit® He tall man The Phoenix has announced with brown hair and brown eyes jis elosing the show Nov. 15 so the not considered a colorful _ per- |theater can be used for another sonality, he is hard-working and play. ___ |dependable. For years, State De- is a and slende! Another Sensational Savings at SEARS For the first time, Sears brings you SILVER REPLATING at amaz- ingly low prices. Have your worn holloware and antiques quadruple — and restored to original uty by our skilled silversmiths. Free estimates given on al! items. LIMITED TIME ONLY . . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SALE! SILVER REPLATING THIS WEEK ONLY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7th . BRING ARTICLES IM TODAY! partment conferences have ended with the decision: ‘Let's leave it to Livvy.”’ A descendant of America’s sec- ond secretary of the Treasury, Oliver Wolcott, and of General William Floyd, signer of the Dec- laration of Independence, Mer- }chant was born in New York City on Nov. 23, 1903 . > | ae EXTERIOR DECORATOR — the site of his handiwork on the in California—not fast enough, however, - . - * F t ; | UPI Telephoto This prankish painter flees from campus of Stanferd University to avoid being photo- graphed by a campus newsman ‘en route to another assignment. This monster materialized Friday when the imaginative studegt added some color to the large o1 “ange air tank. %« Man 10th Hunting Heart Attack Victim . By The Associated Press Russell Stonehouse, 53, City, Suffered a fatal heart attack Saturday while hunting pheasant near Sandusky * * * Stonehouse was fhe 10th hunter to die of a heart attack during the small game season © which opened Oct. 1 * of Bay = * Five hunters have died of gun shot wounds during the season Won’t Tangle With Brown Kennedy Tou (AP) — Sen Kennedy is drawing big Governor Edmund Brown's backyard. But he doesn't think other Democrats should tangle with Brown in a California primary election “He is a favorite son of a large LOS ANGELES John F. crowds in 'state."’ the Massachusetts Demo ‘crat told a /TV audience of the |California governor Sunday. ARTICLE SALE PRICE Pe * . * . . Most Aeaders are reluctant to CREAM PITCHERS ..... $ 6.95 ea see a primary divided. He has SUGAR & WASTE BOWLS. 7.85 ea done at excellent job as governor TEA & COFFEE POTS.... 11.95 ea He is entitled as a potentially seri WATER PITCHERS ...... 11.95 ea. ous candidate to have his state un- - SERVING TRAYS (per Ea in) 0 contested * * * Kennedy arrived in Los Angeles Sunday for a two-day stay On the local TV program he em- Watch Repairs Dept. rs California phasized that he wouldn't say un- til next January if hell run for the presidential nomination him self Said Kennedy: ‘‘Ecclesiastes tells us there is a time for every thing Will Rogers Gym Class to Stage Comedy Show ‘/ ° Members of the ladies’ gym classes at Will Rogers Elementary School will stage a comedy ‘‘Life of ‘Pelvis Essley'"’ show at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school gym nasium * * * Proceeds will Gefray for fourth, fifth and sixth graders to attend the school camp at Proud Lake the week of Nov. 9 expenses 4 ate BUY ALL YOUR... -— — | SEARS —_s ie —-_ : oe = | ROEBUCK AND CO , we pom REGRET SS ae ompletely INSTALLED Homart Roof... dé Homart Hexagon Shingles... 24x30x!4-Pitch Roof NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Modernization Credit Plan $ | Hurry in today-for this special price . . . Choice of 6 beautiful colors Jade Green, Green Blend, Jet Black, Tile Red, Red Blend ang Slate Blend. Our most popular roofing combines high quality and beauty at Sears usual reasonable price All shingles are uniformly thick with cemented tabs - Hurry in today! SHOP TONITE ‘TIL 9 ¢, : - o = Saltefaction gumantted or your money bach SFARS 154 North Saginaw St. # Phone FE 5-4174 | * : Ul ; 7 t | ; _ _ Ship Firm Calls Officers Back ‘for ‘Winterizing’ ~ CLEVELAND. i# Steamship division Pittsburgh of US. - Steel Corp., operator of the largest ore carrier fleet on the Great Lakes, has called back to work {7 vessels officer's on its A company spokesman said that by the end of this week all its ships would have a full complement of eight officers * * * 285 licensed officers are Each of the vessels had a captian, chief engineer and cook aboard during the layup period which began with the start of the steel strike in Mid-July. The li- censed personnel are not members of the striking United Steelworkers Union as are the unlicensed crew- men About affected * * * . spokesman sdid only for the The company the recall order was boats’ protection and to get them winterized He .emphasized the move was not in anticipation of an ending of the steél strike John H. Ballard, then and row president of the Bulova Watch Co., conceived the idea of putting commercials into radio station Pontiac Draft Board No. 67 has Department lobby. is clock’s | ‘es change nute minute announced the recent induction of figures change minule bY ; to reflect the steady population ‘James L. Seydel, Joseph F. Sa-/died in a Blountsville, Ala., City Draft Board v5, Pepe so (178,804,190 WASHINGTON (AP)—The Cen- Inducts 24 Men | sus Bureau estimated the na- One From Pontiac, tion’s population at 178,804,190 as Others Live in County | 8 a.m, today. . This was the Villages, Towns for the bureau's a counting device installed in the increase since then represents ‘statehood for Alaska and Hawail, which have combined populations of about 750,000. | Awards $30,000 \ calculation made “census clock,” 24 Oakland County men into the growth, Army through the local office. On Jan. 1, the estimated popu One of the inductees was from lation was 175,602,000, Part of the Pontiac. He is Michael P. Kelley of 115 State St. Others from nearby areas are: Lawrence L, Anderson, Michael D. Moultrup, William Augugliaro, Floyd L. Schwerin and Paul A. Miceli, all of Waterford Town- ship; Robert E: Portwood and Dominic Tenuta, both of Drayton Plains; and David G. Cameron of Avon Township, in Couple's Death Also among the group were: Jac-| BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —A judg- ques Lagasse, Richard A. Olm- ment of $30,000 has been awarded stead and Jack H. Bartel, all of}in U.S. District Court here to the Walled Lake: Roger L. Hawkins,|/estate of a Michigan couple who motel vino and Thomas O. Maund, all of room last year. Birmingham; and James F. Han-| Federal judge Seybourn H. Lynne son and William R. Gage, both of made the ruling. Farmington | Two $200,000-damage suits were * * * filed against Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rounding out the list of recent Hull, operators of a motel in draftees were: Gerald L. Haney Blountsville, and the Majure Gas of Keego Harbor; Donald Taber;and Appliance Co. in each case, and William Bellas, both of Roch- | $15,000 was awarded ester; Richard Stokes Jr. of Leon-| The suits charged negligence in ard, Richard D. Onkalo, of Fern-|the death of Mr. and Mrs. Richard dale and Arthur J.-Walter of Holly..E.. Munger of Jackson last Dec. | 15. The action said the Mungers| in died in a motel in which a gas} heater was -vented improperly. The oldest public building Washington js the White House. BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality —- LOW in cost Your choice of frames in the newest, smartest styles. All glasses prescription tilled! ALUMINUM — [FE 8-431) The Latest in Eye Wear @ Safety Glasses —Six Beautiful Colors S Pau ieeues Came in and Have Your Present Giasses Adjusted — No Charge “You Can Alford the Best at Baker Optical Why Settle for Less?” 8612 N. Saginaw—Across from Federal’s 9:30 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appointment Necessary THE RIDE the BEE LINE BUS BETWEEN PONTIAC and ROCHESTER Frequent schedules now available from Pontiac to Rochester with stops along Pontiac Road and along Walton Blvd. Also, to Utica and Mt. Clemens daily. Monday thru Friday. DIRECT TO ADM. BLDG. ON THE CAMPUS MSUO SPECIAL STUDENT RATES THE BEE LINE, Inc. FE 2-0034 — FE 4-2595 CAR ‘GASOLINE 2140 Beechmont, Keego breaks. That was in 1926 Announcing the new low prices for all 1960 Mercury Country Cruisers __now only $50 more than wagons with “low-price names’’* The Commuter, for example, is priced $88 lower than last year.* It now costs only $1.60 with “low-price names.” And look at all you get: @) HANDSOME HARDTOP STYLING. One side pillar replaces three. Q) UNIQUE ROAD-TUNED WHEELS. Greatest ride ad- @ RETRACTABLE REAR wiNDOw. No vance in a generation. liftgate, easier loading. Over 101 cu. ft. 6) mode]g. Self-storing. No sitting backwards. | FRONT-FACING 3rd SEAT. Optional on all aaa hae at Quality fe invi Headquarters_ We invite you to check the facts and figures today. os Morey at Sosed on monufocturer's retail delivered price for 1960 Mercury Country Cruiser Commuter, a a ie®, v. top 1960 models of “low-price name wagons. includes Federal excise tox and suggested dealer preparation and handling chorges EVERY MODEL NOW AT NEW LOW PRICES— OON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU'VE DRIVEN frre ROAD-TUNED 1960° MERCURY! RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. , 232 South Saginaw Street Now improved with Preptane! Mobil’s 1960 New Car Gaso- line has been improved with amazing Preptane—the new- est and most complete gaso- line additive combination. Preptane, with a new de-icer and detergent action, helps prevent stalling—keeps en- gines cleaner providing more miles per gallon. Try 1960 Mobilgas or 1960 Mobilgas Special. Both improved with new Preptane. Both at yous dealer’s today. a You're Miles Ahead one ant Ri. . Pee vigt Beautifu! new lower-priced 1960 Mercury Colony Park and Commuter Country Cruisers = f more a month** than station wagons (@) MOST USABLE CARGO SPACE. % * Based on 30 months MERCURY DIVISION Sond Kotor’ Company, 1960 MERCURY Pontiac, Mich. Ey PS