The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Colder, snow flurries (Detalis on Page 2) 117th YEAR HE PONTIAC PRESS kk * F x *k* * Fire Destroys Plum Hollow C lub CHARRED REMAINS OF GOLF CLUB. HOUSE — Firemen still were at the scene this morning of a $750,000 blaze which destroyed the clubhouse of the Plum Hollow Golf Club in Southfield. Most of the 25,000 ware foot spree a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NOV EMBER WL, 1959—44 PAGES “UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WEDNESDAY, * Poentiae Press Phete ling strupture was burned to the ground. The fire, aided by strong winds, raged for six hours after the first alarm at 8 p.m. yesterday. Ten pieces of fire-fighting equipment answered the call. Milford Vets Recall Frigid Campaign Wintry Weather Due Back Tonight “Fought Bolsheviks in 1918 Button up your overcoat flurries and a low of 26 is the out- By REBA HEINTZELMAN |} When Russia bowed out of the look for tonight in the Pontiac . : oo war against Germany after the pee Today — the 4lst anniversary_of Neue satdiatied Wi 180. ie Temperatures for the next five days will be about 10 degrees cold- er than the normal high of’ 48 and normal low of 34. The weatherman said ‘‘colder tomorrow with cold weather continuing Friday through Monday.” erans. the Russia. For eight Precipitation will total about one-third of -an inch as rain or snow tate Friday or Saturday. © At 1:15 p.m. winds westerly at 10-12 miles an hour, will become northwesterly at 20-30 late today and diminish tonight. The barome-! ter reading was 29.9 and the humidity dial read 89. H. Mead, dismal town Pontiac. The registered 38 at 2 p.m. | British, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- Armistice Day—nas a special irony for three Milford World War I vet- Now observed as Veterans Day, it serves to remind them of their Front, participation in one of the strangest send campaigns in American history—| “Polar Bear Expedition” long the war had ended ir 1918, 70, Theron R. Arms, Gi, and Vincent E. tinued fighting for survival swamp regions degree below zero weather. Very little is recorded in history Forty-eight was the lowest tem- books about the expedition that perature preceding 8 a.m. in down- cost. hundreds of lives and gained thermometer nothing. However, |veterans remember. Their 339th Infantry Regiment Ike to Head for Augusta had been oder 5,500 American, entire Eastern Front collapsed. Fearing the Germans might coo- centrate all forces on the Western Allied leaders decided to an expedition to to reorganize Russian armies and continue the war with Germany WILSON PROTESTED Mead said that from the begin- ning, President Woodrow Wilson had protested the idea of having} American troops in Russia. He was} finally persuaded to send the 339th, however. In months after | Harry Boyle, 65, con- in in 45- America had shipped the larg- est amount of the supplies to the area, It was reasoned that if the | : , | wew Bolshevik government took Milford’s three} scenes: Bhe Suffers Skull Fracture. Assaults Southfield Mother a os * A young mother was raped and tally beaten after she stepped mare the door of her home in uthfield last night to investigate) t noise. * * * 4 The 29-year-old mother suffered fractured skull. She was taken William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, in a dazed condition. | © Southfield police said she was le to tell full details of the sattack. Her condition was listed pe fair today. *The woman told officers she ard a noise in the back of her rouse, shared by her mother who pes enone with her and her four- son. Her husband was y on a business trip. « Neither the grandmother nor the heard any screams, police ° x* * * land “didn't care what he did’ to| |her. | She described her attacker as between 25 and 30 years of age. weighing about 150 pounds. said he was wearing khakis and a knitted cap. about 5 feet 10 inches tall and She. Mullinax and Dugan critized the publicity which the chamber pro- ‘posals received when they were) ifirst disclosed last Thursday. | | “I wish the City Commission) \could get that much publicity,” /said Dugan. | Mayor Philip E. Rowston re-' | minded that the chamber proposals| were not actually before the eal mission as yet. “No doubt they) will require long discussion after | we get them.” The chamber wants the City Commission to schedule a spring) election on severa! City Charter ‘amendments it thinks will strength- len the police department. It also wants to eliminate the office of public safety director and remove the police chief drom the protection of the Trial Board. After the meeting, Trial Board members charged the cham- ber’s governmental! affairs com- mittee, which first recommended the proposed changes, had appar- ently failed to note recent revi- | sions in the Trial Board's rela. | tions with the police department. | Mullinax pointed out that since} ‘last spring, a number of changes had been brought about within the| framework of the city charter. | VICTORIA, Tex. u» — Years of Policemen now have a depart-|jetter writing and research paid| MEMORY LANE — For the toria, Tex. adoption homes when he was a | ward White, 48-year-old Pontiac factory worker, meets his sister, Mrs. J. P. Hammond, of Vic- They were separated in different first time, Ed- = she an infant of her. Here they boy of 7 and __ their reunion. Pontiac Man Meets His Sister for Ist Time After Long Search iit, his parents and established that they had lived in Flint. The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The Bloom- field Hills City Commission last night approved plans for construc- tion of a-Department of Public Works building on property ad- jacent to the City Hall “ * * * The one-story building will be) used for, storing and maintaining, i 2 Troy Playmates Plans for DPW Building OK'd in Bloomfield Hills city highway equipment, including vehicles, * * * City Clerk Robert J. Stadler said bids for its will be advertised this week. The Commission also approved the purchase of two new police cars. The price with trade-ins, was §2,524 for both vehicles. They will be delivered later this month. The cars were purehased from Perish in Flash Fire m. Posuse low-bidder John J. Smith Dodge (Continued From Page One) and Norma Jean, 25. The father, 46, is employed by Beaver Pre- cision Screw Co. in Clawson. The Geers have four other chil- dren, Daniel, 14 months; Keith, 6; Ronald, 16; and Byrl, 18. AT FUNERAL RECENTLY Geer, 40, works at F and D Tool Co., Troy. His wife is employed by Bendix Filter Div., Madison Heights. The family had returned from New Kensington, Pa., Wednesday after attending the funeral of Geer’s brother who died of car- bon monoxide from dry ice he was loading on a truck. * * * David's body is at Price Broth- ers Funeral Home in Troy and Jimmie’s is at the William Sulli- van Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Fire Chief Reid and State Police from the Pontiac Post were to in- vestigate the fire’s cause today. AP Wirephote { months. White, of 834 Blaine Ave., never gave up his fight to find his sister. A search of court records in Michigan led him to chat in her home in Texas after Thieves Break Into Cafe 2nd Time in 3 Days the second time in three | Heights, yesterday, according to World famous architect Eero ‘Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills will be granted Dickinson College an- nual Arts Award for his achieve- ments in new forms of design. * * * Saarinen will receive the award, $1,000 and a ceramic~ medallion, from the college at Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 4, when he appears there for a lecture. “ The award.was created last year by the Dickinson faculty and trustees for recognition of distinguished achievements in the arts, letters or humanities, Rob- ert Frost, the poet, received the award last year, Recognized as‘a leader in the search for new forms in archi- tecture, Saarinen designed the General Motors Technical Center in Warren, the recently opened Trans Western Airlines terminal at New York’s Idlewild Airport, and Kresge Auditorium at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. The Franklin Cemetery Ladies Auxiliary will hold its annual bazaar and bake sale tomorrow jat the Franklin Community Church |Social Hall to raise funds for the upkeep of the cemetery. Nation Marking mental board of inquiry to which off jast Friday when a Pontiac to submit their disciplinary cases, man and his sister who were he noted, and officers had a Say-S0|separated 42 years ago met for when the rules of conduct Were ithe first time. Veterans Day Washington Sets Tone Honoring Wars’ Dead, Also the Living By The Associated Press drafted. . | “In fact, the rules were pre-| pared by the officers and adopted he said. The Trial Board members said relations with George D. East- man, safety director, were good and that cooperation between the administration and the Trial Board: was smooth. A general places a wreath on eAs she stepped into the back , the victim said a man a mask stepped out of the The woman said she the Tomb of the Unknown, pa- raders march through the streets, speakers talk of glory and death, and some Americans take a holi- creamed and the man hit her over|day today as the nation celebrates head with a pistol, * Her assailant then forced ber Slo walk to his car nearby. He her inside and drove her before stopping in a field 4 * * * * The man then drove her to within = blocks of the Southfield Police ation where he let her out. ~ The woman told police the man a he was wanted for a crime ceremonies pay tribute to the American men and women who have fought in the wars of the United States. Still alive to receive the tributes Civil War, 60 veterans of the In- dian wars, 42,000 Spanish Ameri- can War Veterans, 2,500,000 veter- ans of World War I, 15,230,000 vet- erans of World War IT, and 5,456,- 000 Korean War veterans. Honored as well are the millions Cold Air, Snow | Swishing Over | Northern Areas | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = Gusty northerly winds fanned|the main address at services in Score records from the clubhouse. e@old air and snow flurries from the northern and central Rockies! Cities all over the nation and amd some became ill from clouds {nto the north central region to- military pdésts all over the world of dense black smoke engulfing the @ay. } ~*~ * * # The cold air headed southward to the southern plains and the wer -Mississippi Valley. Showers ke out in the clash of cold air om the north and the warmer @ir in the area. ; * * * r *The windy - cold - snow belt who fought for their nation and died. The nation’s capital sets the tone as Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Army chief of staff, lavs Presi- dent Eisenhower's wreath on the |Tomb of the Unknowns in Arling- ton National Cemetery. Retired Gen. Alfred Wedemeyer delivers the Arlington Amphitheater. have similar ceremonies Under a rotation system, this year’s Washinaton ceremonies are lin charge of the American Legion ‘Other veterans’ groups have | picked these other cities as sites lfor their main services: The Am- ivets at Chicago, the Army Navy Legion at Philadelphia. the Dis- labled Veterans at Dodge City, gtretched across the Dakotas and|Kan., the Marine Corps League at Minnesota into the Lake Superior | fegion. Showers fell in the warmer eir in northern Lower Michigan. - The Weather * Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly) @oudy and turning much colder today, d tenight with a few snow flurries. 3 afterneen and — rtly .dlewdy and colder. ling temperatures teday. * te 5 Winds -30 miles today, diminishing twnight. | + Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m Wind velocity 8 m.p.h. 14 p.m. Dewntown Temperatures Bnei 1 a ™ “ ia. m. 4 TB. ccccse 0 1B M... 2... cece. 43) m. “ lp. m 0 WR. .sesess 6 2p.m 38/ m. “ PY weaker Tae) (as recorded downtown) ts Highest and Lowest Temperatares & in 1902 This Date in 87 Years 16 im 1911 Harrisburg, Pa.. and the Veterans for Foreign Wars at Birmingham, Ala. Williams on Jaunt Veterans Day 1959, | are one Confederate veteran of the| Davis pointed out that these changes came about as a result of study by a special committee ap- pointed by the mayor early this year, before voters did away with Civil Service and put police back junder the old Trial Board. “It looks to me as if the cham-| | ber is repeating now much of |what the committee recommended then,”’ said Davis, who was a member of the committee. Plum Hollow Club Burns; Loss $750,000 (Continued From Page One) handicap and performance tallies, of the golfers were lost along’ 'with clothing and golfing equip-| jment in the locker rooms. Some club members, who gath- ered with passersby to watch the | blaze despite police cordons, broke past guards to retrieve their golf A few firemen nearly suffocated | building, but returned to continue) | the battle. | The stiff winds and » water| \shortage thwarted their attempts) jto save anything. When engines from Southfield, Franklin, Detroit and Oak Park arrived at the scene, only two of the three hydrants on the grounds were serviceable. x *& * | The meeting took place when) Mrs. J. P. Hammonds, 42 an-| by us with only a few revisions,”’| wwereq her doorbell and a man|the existence of a sister. told her: ~*~ * * | “I'm your brother Edward,) Hazel.” The meeting was at noon and it was early the next morning before Edward White, 48, of 8% Blaine Ave., and his sister decided te stop talking so they could get some sleep. | The next few days were spent, filling each other in on what had happened to them since they were born. SAME PARENTS White and Mrs. Hammond were| born of the same parents. Mrs. | Hammond was only four months} old when her parents placed her) for adoption with Mrs. Caroline} Spalding of Saginaw. This was in 1917 when White was nine and had been in a state | on home at Coldwater with a brother Raymond two ar years. . + + Duefor Sifting A Pinconning couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, adopted) oat Edward, and, later, scavied | Commission to Study But Raymond died at 14 Proposals for. Hangar * White grew up and went to work in Pontiac, when he became curious about his background. “It was like something gnaw- | ing in me,” he said at his sis- ter’s home, “I wanted to know | | who my parents were, and | even more than that, my na- tionality. When I filled out forms I could never answer that question,”’ he said. He wrote to an adoption agency = 1932 and learned the name of | SEARCHES RECORDS | Later, he started a search of re- jcords at the Genesee County Court- | house. The documents there showed his parents had _ been divorced. The records also showed He checked into the old Pro- bate Court records and found that his sister had been adopted as a 4-month-old infant by a Mrs. Spalding of Saginaw. In September White went to Saginaw and learned that Mrs. Spalding had moved a long time before. But a neighbor said she | had the Texas address of the woman and her daughter. , a Romeo State Police. a Mrs. Spalding, 1 have found socsala il ak burglars| The topic for Friday's meeting you. took an estimated $60 from a cash |°! the Senior Men's Club Discussion Telegrams, letters and phone/ register. Thieves who broke into|Group will be “Railroads—should they be free of government regu- lations?”’ Earl B. Smith will be the moderator. calls followed. Then White de- cided to drive to Victoria. the cafe last Saturday had taken change from a juke box and vend- 3 CHILDREN EACH me machines. He piled his wife Evelyn and two of his three children in his car and started for Texas. After talking for a while White and his sister found that they each have three children and each will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary this year. “T’'ve known for 25 years that-!I had two brothers,” Mrs. Ham- monds said. ‘‘But I had no idea where to begin to look for them.” White says ‘‘only one thing still Truman Quips About His Hat in 1960 Politics One exchange: Q—Are you going to run for | president in 19607 * * * Assuming that Mrs. Spalding’s!-hecking into it.” daughter was the sister he had never seen, White dispatched this wire to Victoria: “Dear sis: Did not know of your existence until a month ago. Through Probate Court and Lease, Taxiway | City commissioners will hold a |special meeting Saturday after. jnoon to air two proposals concern- jing Pontiac Municipal Airport. One will concern the proposal to locate a private, $2,500,000 airplane service center next to the airport if the city will give access rights so that planes could taxi between the center and the runways. | The other is a bid by a large | concern to lease one of the city’s large hangars at rates higher | than those paid by the smaller LONDON (AP) — Corine Rott-; They Airport Plan bothers me — I still don’t know my nationality. But I'm. still A—I'll be 76 on the eighth day of May and I think that’s old ' enough te know better. Birmingham Chapter 220 O.E.S. officers will meet at 8-p.m. Nov. 118 in the Masonic Temple to prac- itice new marches and drills. * * * There will be no general mem- bership meeting this month. | Me Sell Beer? | Shucks It Was Only Water | A Pontiac man arrested in a vice raid this summer was acquitted in Oakland County Circuit Court ‘Miss World’ Happy Over ‘Fix’ Publicity ischafter, a blue-eyed Dutch/is engaged to one of the World” title by a 5-4 vote Tues- | beauty contest organizer day night, is pleased over charges|sponsored Corine in that the contest was rigged. “I'm a model and I need pub- Miss Universe competition, charge higher prices.” * * * Corine edged Miss Peru, Maria Rossel, 17, to take the crown, which ranks with Long Beach's “Miss Universe’’ and Atlantic City’s ‘Miss America” in the up- iper bracket of beauty contests. | Both Loretta Powell of Bridge- /port, Conn., representing |United States, and Miss Canada, Port, No wires, no padding.” Huguette Demerrs, charged that * * * padding was responsible for the down to 16. * * * already married.” Corine denied the ner's 22 waist and 37 hips. 'self,"” she added to newsmen. also claimed that Corine St., Step) as : “We don't think it right that a on said coune ater a \friend of the winner should be one prompted wails of protest iof the judges,’ asserted Loretta, from the American and Canadian|24, who was eliminated after the contestants. ‘Now I'll be able to/37 entries had been narrowed “I’ve heard this talk but believe me there's nothing to it,’ Behr declared. ‘‘Some of the girls ap- parently believe Corine is my fi- ancee but that's ——= Pontiac police and later plead- padding | the Charge, asserting, ‘I had no sup- fined $25 or five days in jail by “You can have a look at my!| 37-inch bust that topped the win-|bathing costume to see for your- | yesterday on a police officer's testimony. The officer wasn't sure the bottle the man allegedly sold contained beer or water. * * * Judge Theodore F. Hughes found }William A. Black, 58, of 3 Grant not guilty when Patrolman judges William Gracey was the only blonde who won the 1960 ‘‘Miss\— Frenchman (Claude Behr, a/prosecution witness City Attorney who/|William A. Ewart could produce, last year's| Acting as his own attorney, Black cross-examined Gracey after he had described seeing him sell the bottle to a customer dune 16 in Black's home. “How do you know the bottle didn't contain water?” Black asked the officer. Gracey paused and said he didn’t. ; * *- * Black and others were arrested ed guilty to loitering in an illegal liquor establishment. All were |Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- |negan. * * * Black appealed his fine to Cir- ‘cuit Court. Sections of roof caved in and| jlarge picture windows oi an Rocky Goes West hiss fhe Bent ito Wage Battle Although only the bar and golf) . ¥ course are open (on Monday and ] Nixon Ss Land | Tuesday only) during the off sea- | son, six men had been in the club| WASHINGTON (UPI) —- Gov leasees who now share it. The first proposal was made by Joseph E, Miller and W. G. Wade, | two Oakland County businessmen |who own two large parcels of land immediately north of the airport. They form the Miller-Wade Co. desired. playing cards about 20 minutes ‘before the fire started. They were Forest Large, the iclub manager who lives on the | grounds, and five clu members. fo Whip Up Tax Plan (Continued From Page One) were to get through the upper)” sigs living on the grounds, care- chamber. * ¢ taker Walter Bodar ran to alert Senate Democrats said they ST ee celled Henk: Fs flames, Large called firemen. He said he and the card players smelled no smoke when they were in the clubhouse earlier. Southfield police blocked roads and entrance gates around the at 21361 would give the needed votes only if Republicans agreed to liquidate the 50 million dollar veterans trust fund and give enough votes to permit Democrats to put on the ballot whatever proposition they * * * Sen, Clyde Geerlings (R - Hol- land), head of the Senate Taxation Committee, said the committee would begin putting together a tax package. “We'll come up with something,” Nelson A. Rockefeller. of New * * * York is heading west tonight for) 1. second is trom Aere-Dy his first major political foray to. mnie, te. « sex Galland agsess his chances of winning the 1960 Republican presidential nom ination. \County company. Homer D. Hos- airport manager, said the group wants to use, most of the| His first stops wilt be in the | oevic aaa pre 7 hap] - presumably hostile territory of, 7 sagas TVs California, home state of Viee(M% Offered to retain some of i ithe present tenants for the time’ ~ —~) L< J VAX President Richard M. Nixon and being f “| kins, * * * | 4 one of two pivotal states getting, Hangar 2 is the bigger of the two) much — ire — worn municipal hangars at the airport! ito presiden candl- and is used now by six concerns. a <<; - + and a number of private airplane! . . owners. \ igs i — al cee ae Opposition to the Aero-Dynamics' making it a political batt ng Pan by the tenants led to a tour i let te N a of the hangar Saturday by several why years. Nixon, nOW | members of the Commission. holds a commanding lead in pub- lic opinion polls over Rockefeller, Geerlings said, and indicated first attention would be given taxes on services, cigarettes and beer. Bills), were introduced yesterday to levy special taxes on liquor, tobacco cm . 4 ry ss 30, . 7 55. 4 z 3s S=SSASSSSSrSsussy as - - gegtoeessaseesss “~ 53) 7 “ # Utica Boy Found Dead; and petroleum products. Writes Note to Mother UTICA—A 15-yea™old Utica boy was found dead in his bedroom early this morning, a 20-gauge shotgun under his body. William Elzerman of 6740 Auburn %/ Rd. Jeft a note to his mother. and Sen John F. Kennedy (D- Mass), current pacesetter among Democrats, both will be traveling damage. in Wisconsin tomorrow. The club recently bought new carpeting and furniture. The blaze also consumed new Christmas dec- orations stored in the building. Shatters Legend ~— Most of the records of club pro-; NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) — Pe- fessional Bill Uzelac were saved, tite Mrs. ‘however. | Stepped off the witness stand | Last July 22; Plum Hollow was, while testifying in a civil suit jit, by a $30,000 fire which! yesterday and caught _ bare- destroyed a tool shed. A major por-) handed a mouse that had invaded 'tien_of the main clubhouse also} the courtroom. Her 275-pound at- was Gamaged by a $25,000 fire in|‘torney took refugé atop the jJune, 1944, nearest chair. Lorelei Ravenson | jadjacent store. yf Ai $50,000 Fire Ruins | Otsego Restaurant | \\\ * OTSEGO (UPD—A $50,000 fire! today destroyed the Mills & Mols’ |Restaurant in downtown Otsego. | | There were no injuries. | Fire Chief C. R. Cushman esti- mated damage to the building at '$20,000 and contents at $30,000. | The restaurant was the largest in| Otseg: BOAT and MOTOR STORAGE FREE PICK-UP! Perit I. # Special: SLAYBAUGH’S MUST Our Entire, P Hunting - Now is the time to get hunting needs! Our entire stock of hunting supplies and equipment must be closed out now. ducing every item! Come in right now for some REAL buys! ‘Buy Now-Put Yours on Lay-Away Get him (or her) the Christmas gift you've always wanted to give at real sayings. A small deposit holds. For, this unusual event, we will be open Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday 0. P Smoke caused damage to an) : OSE QUT 630 Oakland Ave. resent Stock of Supplies some real buys on all your e are re- and Soturday Nights! %, _SLAYBAUGHT FE 8-0453 ’ THE.PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 THREE Minister Guilty of Blackmail Took a Picture of His Nude Wife in Bed With Another Clergyman YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) — A minister charged with photograph- ing his nude wife in bed with a fellow minister was convicted Tuesday of blackmail, conspiracy and larceny. The Rev. J. T. Swinson, 51, a Baptist minister who since has resigned from his church, was }sentenced to four years in prison. |He appealed and was released un- der $2,000 bond. ; * * * Swinson's 38-year-old wife, WIXOM A. MARSH an |attractive brunette, was sentenced |to 18 months in prison for aiding jard abetting in blackmail, |spiracy and larceny. Wixom Marsh Rites Saturday ste Sct Sac |S |She also appealed, There was no| . defense testimony. Retired, He Once Was The Rev. G. A. Hamby, 58, a Accountant for Pontiac Baptist minister of Tuxedo, N.C.,| suis ts who brought the charges, said Motor Division | Swinson, a friend of 10 years, ma |vited him to his home near here| borrowers were using books as | Service for Wixom A Marsh of Oct. 15 to go deer hunting. 1621 North K St., Lake Worth, Fla.) .”. , visit h yas Swin- and Waterford Township, isit he was lured by Mrs. Swin a son—who had discarded a flimsy 8 a tired Pontiac Motor Division ac- black nightie — into her bed. He | ———— countant, will be held at 1 p.m.jsaid she told‘him she had given| Saturday at the Donelson-Johns her husband a sleeping pill. Funeral Home. Burial will follow! Under cross - examination Ham- in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. by testified he did not know how} His body will be at the funeral he lost his clothes in the bedroom, | home at noon Friday. | but that a flash bulb went off and A native of Pontiac. he was a he was beaten by Swinson with a graduate of Ferris Institute and three-foot stick. | a member of the Bethany Baptist! He testified he accompanied the| Church. couple to nearby Burlington where | Mr. Marsh, 63, was a_ life member of the American Fed- eration of Musicians No. 7H, a member of Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, the Valley of Bay City Consistory at Bay City and the Senator Langer’s Body Shriners at Saginaw. in Bismarck Thursday A member of the Shrine Club t at Palm Beach, Fla., he also be-;- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Friends longed to Carl Vogel—Donald Lee of the late Sen. William Langer American Legion Post 47 and Elks paid him final respect Tuesday in Lodge 1350 at Lake Worth the Senate chamber where ‘‘the Mr. Marsh had made his home wildest maverick of at 4805 Westlawn St., Waterford fought many a political battle. Township. | * * * ~ *& * The body of the 73-year-old North Surviving besides his wife, Mil- Dakota Republican, who died in dred, are his father, Albert F. his sleep Saturday night, lay in Marsh of Lake Worth; three sons. state for six hours beneath the Wixom A. Jr. of Clarkston, Robert vice president's rostrum in the H. of Sheridan, Ind., and Alan S.idimly lighted Senate of Miami. Fla.; three daughters, Small groups of friends and associ- Mrs. Phyllis Holler, Mrs. Marilyn|ates filed slowly past during the Haines and Mrs. Barbara French, day. } all of Pontiac; 31 grandchildren; * * * and one great-grandchild The body also will lie in state Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. in the Capitol at Bismarck Thurs-| Ethel Cloonan of Birmingham; and 44y. The following day it will be, a brother, Howard of Pontiac at the Priewe-Wing Funeral Home| Mr. Marsh died unexpectedly of 4t Casselton, N.D. A special com-| a cerebral hemorrhage at his Mittee will represent Congress Sat- Florida home Monday urday at the funeral in St. Leo’s . Roman Catholic Church at Cassel-| ton. Burial will be in St, Leo's) Cemetery. Death Notices MRS. JOHN A. Kipp _—«| Comedian Lupino Lane CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs.|Dies in London Home John A. (Florence) Kidd, 66, of | 7012 Tappin Dr. will be held Fri-| LONDON (AP)— Lupino Lane, | day in Whitinsville, Mass., with|67, perky Cockney comedian who burial in Pine Grove Cemetery represented three centuries of there. family stage tradition, died Tues- Mrs. Kidd died yesterday at her day night at his London home. | home after a two-year illness. She| Lane died in the arms of his was a member of the Niomie Sew-|son Lauri, also a comedian. ing Circle and Pythian Sisters. Lane was one of the great Lu- A niece and two nephews sur-|pino family of comedians, actors) ~ vive. and dancers whose history in the — . a itheater and the circus dates back) . speagmain Fao etalon o 1632. American film star Ida UTICA — Service for Alex M Lupino is a cousin. McVittie, 78, formerly of Utica, | : His greatest success was in the will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow |; ondon musical “Me and My, at Milliken Funeral Home here. | Girt” in which he introduced the, parial will follow in Utica Ceme- hit dance the Lambeth Walk. qualities of leadership have to ‘ise Sere force,’ he said. MOVIES con-| pjiSalle has been cool toward (8mm Roll) ; Caswell putier since 1954, when the two ad | County Judge Earmine L. Poteat competed for the national chair- r) SLIDES suspended the sentence because manship and Butler won. ‘Lament Book Abuse Hamby testified that during the; grease removers, teething rings } teapot stands, towels, mops, | and weapons to throw at dogs Per | and cats. Roll he gave Swinson a check for $650|E as a down-payment on a new auto-| : mobile for which he (Hamby) was|E to make the monthly payments. | them all” E chamber. J Dem Chairman Criticized for Money Plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)—Gov. Michae] V, DiSalle accused Demo- cratie National Chairman.Paul M. Butler yesterday of using ‘‘the worst type of machine politics” in attempts to raise money for the party’s national headquarters. | DiSalle criticized a memorandum from Butler to Democratic state een governors and congrest| back taxes for 1953-54-55. | The memorandum said the best! Schoenith, of suburban Grosse housing facilities and floor space| Point Woods, maintains that the lat the 1960 Democratic National|cost of operating his huge racers) Convention in Los Angeles would) go to states which met their quotes New LOW Price! \for contributing to the national Save at SIMMS on ere COLOR | The governor said he considered PROCESSING Schoenith Defends Racing Dedactions nith, Detroit hydroplane racer, | opened a court fight yesterday to cost of operating his famed “‘Gale’’ | powerboats is a business expense, | not a hobby. , Schoenith, if he loses the federal tax court action, will face govern- | the Memorandum a threat, a |power play and an attempt at coer- cion. “Some people who lack 4 VY lk (Roll of 20) All KODACHROME Fiim Regular $1.75 Work ee irect CARLETON, England (UPID— | ,Méiled Direct Municipal librarian Herbert Steele complained yesterday that HOUSEWARES SALE for THURS.-FRI.-SAT! Why 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Pay Shopping Bag on Casters More? n ROLL BAGS Orig. $2.50 TT MAGAZINE Load 8MM MOVIES PROCESSING $1.40 List—NOW SHOP ’ — hi ary ® * vhs * ‘ 36 Exposures OLOR SLIDES | ¢ i PROCESSING $2.90 Lisi—NOW r * 3 te 5 DAY Service , Quality work |Standard guarantee. Bring in your next . faster service. . jroll, learn all about this new money- |saving service. — Yes! We Still Otter Genuine EASTMAN DEVELOPING at Our MIRRO Aluminum Cake & Pastry Set 8 5, for cakes, cookies and St. waewaeaseaeeane 8mm Movie 5 Se 2.85 Rell Lead le 194 ~4 $4.15 Magazine Lead..... . 3.10 m $2.05 List—3imm = Color Slides © (Roll of 20) ~ 139 zeae penser son re: : y and indoor| yor. NO LIMIT—but to ealers. MIRRO-MATIC 4-QT. Pressure Cooker none sold sis9s OPS SIMMS. CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor Cuts kitchen time and cooking costs. Control—that vou can hear — automatically prevents from higher than recipe calls for. now. WEDNESDAY ONLY -SUPER-SPECIALS 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 4 5” Rubber Cup Sink-Drain ve 98 N. Saginaw —Znd Floor Mr. McVittie died Monday of a heart attack at his home in Al-|Ra@ gonac. He was a science teacher | x many years in Detroit and Bay ca City schools. Surviving are his wife Vera, a daughter and a sister, Miss Grace | McVittie of Pontiac. } Thirty states require physical |B examinations and blood tests be- fore issuing marriage licenses. 10" and ENVELOPES consistently deficient fe calcium, ore fortified with DYNA-CAL Col cium Teblets, tormenting colcium-deficient muscle cromps con be promptly relieved. Bt don't confuse OYNA-CAL Teblets with erdin- ery calcivm-phosphorus products. DYNA CAL which brequent And DYNA-CAL Teblets contain « special in- ORDER NOW! PHOTO GREETING Personal Photo Christmas Cards made from any negative . . choice of designs . . complete with en- ee Wee oN Mo GRDER YOUR NOW. 6-FOOT Folding Wood CARDS STEPLADDER Replace Cracked, Broken Gloss Now! Ecciinem ets = ing nr Compass ’ pe $1.95 Value Macro ntake BYTIACAL Tavion whet SIMMS indow ot cium, betaine hydrechleride, ond vitamin D Prices— MORE? 2-Gals. on canon oad eopphomnn. powers 8x10-Inch ..20¢ } 20x24-Inch . .80c PIE y fering miserable muscle cromps, end susped 23 22x24-Inch . . 89 9 co you ere not getting enough colcivm, ork for 10x12-Inch . .23¢ 2 inch 99c ie eee 10x16-Inch ..30 | 32°38 inch $1.09 | @ "er cms fr mec mp tt 12x14-Inch ..32¢ | 24x24-Inch $1.05 | casi » tit feces, 12x16-Inch ,.37¢ | 24x26-Inch $1.08 press olce ot 10 12218-Inch ..39¢ | 24x28-Inch $1.25 | PREM crores ot 30 NATURAL jp sissies: 3: | deste $13 arora | Es 14x18-Inch .. J ° 14x20-Inch . .49¢ | 24136-Inch $1.50 penne? im. HEALTH FOODS 16x20-Inch . .59¢ | 26x32-Inch $1.39 —— el 16x24-Inch . .69¢ | 28x38-Inch $1.95 [oon 8 Mf. Clemens St. 98 North FE 4-4601 u Can Send*® Plumbers’ friend unplugs stopped-up sinks and — Leng wood han- die. ~~ eeeceeeseseoooseseees a — a: Ae ¥ cd RO OR KH $5.95 Value 4" Folds compactly for carrying or storage. Steps are reinforced with steel rods. Handy pail platform Limit 1. Seceesesccseseeeeees ROYAL EXPRESS 100% Pure MOTOR OIL * oe 8 6 6 4% is’ advertising expense connected) He with his | firm, W. D. Gale Inc. substantiate his claim that the She Has to Be Shown ' $4.95 88 = Value ALL POPULAR SIZES OF . odak Fu * Pastry press with forming plates Ko thy HERE ~ pastry tips, measuring cups and — e THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY m= electrical _ contracting, VINELAND, N.J. (UPD Government attorneys contend) Magistrate Daniel Grosso yester- |boating is Schoenith's hobby and) lithe cost of running the boats is) DETROIT — Joseph A Schoe-|not deductible. a 20-year-old man accused hands did not stray from t steering wheel. Do-It-Yourself and Save Costly Installation Costs CLOTHES DRYER As shown, 1-ft. pipe, 4” PIPE—2-Ft... .75c 4" ELBOWS 3 or 4-Inch Size Automatic Closing DRYER VENTS rain shield and vent as cover. Standard 3 or 4 inch sizes 3’ PIPE—2-Ft... 65c¢ 3° ELBOWS...... Save installation costs by doing it yourself! Easy to install exhaust vents from any make dryer through wall or window. 98 North J Saginew P Tua Vaal » BROTHERS Hardware —2nd Floor ee ee > PET T TET TTP * THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Only at Simms! 550 OFF America’s Newest and Most Wanted AUTOMATIC 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS ... Our most sensational price-slash of the year . . . ONLY 25 at this worth-while saving. BUY NOW — this offer may never be repeated! e CINEZOW’ ELECTRIC EYE-MATIC CAMERA — Brand New — Latest Models — Lifetime Guarantee — = 129" Reduced for This Week ONLY (Model CA-7 — Roll Load) MAGAZINE LOAD $209.59 List 157” Now at Simms $5 Holds Yours in Layaway Was Good Boy, Judge |To Hear Ike’s Brother day dismissed the case against | kissing his fiancee while driving. Robert Hall admitted that Alice Pims, 19, had kissed him dis- | | creetly on the cheek while the In 1925, Arkansas became the first | car was moving. But he said state to ratify the proposed child| he didn’t kiss her back and his labor amendment to the Constitu- tion. It still hasn't been adopted. ment claims that he owes $208,000 | puss eRe ——EEE and president of Johns Hopkins University, will be main speaker at DETROIT # — Dr. Milton S. Ei-|a meeting of the University’s Mich- senhower, the president's brother |igan alumni chapter Nov, 18, | of Compare These 2 TOY SPECIALS! Unbreakable POLY PLASTIC 20” Long Cargo Planes 188 As shown—20-inch plane with 2-foot wing span. Has 3 armored vehicles that go in nose of plane. Safe, flex- ible plastic for children he Regular $2.98 You Can Actually Type! Typewriters ) gar 39 As shown — all metal typewriter with rotary letter head to select letters and numerals. 10-inch long a take standard typing sheets. e Street SIMMS ee TYPICAL EXAMPLES of How Much You SAVE at SIMMS! MEN’S 2-Piece INSULATED Underwear Double NY&ON Insulated POLYESTER Filled Why Pay $9.95 or More? ALL SIZES — — Medium to TOPS and Extra Large N * NYLON Shell Inside and Out \\, + Stitch-Quilted DYNAFIL Insulation * Guaranteed Hand Washable Warmth without weight underwear for deer hunters and outdoor workers. Snap front, knit collar, cuffs and ankle. 3-ounce, for protec- tion to near zero weather. $12.95 Sub-Zero (5-oz.) 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Sanforized 2 a set — bot- om top and cap. Broken zes. Heavyweight cotton with iplastic dot feet, gripper fas- teners, sizes 1 to 4. KIDS’ "wir SLEEPERS Regular $2.49 Value Warm thermal knit for in- pu fants in sizes 0 to 3. Shirt & drawer tn red color only. Girls’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS nie heen a i. ] 59 LADIES’ IVY PAJAMAS Regular $2.95 Value , ] 59 Cotton broadcloths with shirt and bottoms. Ivy stripes, button down collar. All sizes. JIIMM: Saginaw ROTHERS | liek 288 Sty pic- tur — red orfg . blue. All sizes. bea < © Scientific THERMO Knit Shirts & Drawers Keeps Cold Out—Keeps Body Heat In Each Garment : Priced Separately COMPLETE SIZE RANGES / r\ 1°9 . *% Long Sleeve Pull-Over TOPS * Full Length Ankle DRAWERS Pamous thermo-knit for sportement and outdoor workers. Easy to launder. SHIRTS and DRAWERS Boys’ THERMO-Knits Regular $1.98 Quality All sizes to 10 | \ years. Each gar- ment priced sep- arately. Record LOW PRICES on MEN’S and BOYS’ Sweat Shirts Heavy Inner-Fleeced Cotton BOYS’ MEN’S 9 84° I Choice of White and Colors All cotton. reinforced no-stretch Nylon necks. Complete size ranges. Irrs. MEN’S and BOYS’ Fleeced HOODED Sweat Shirts BOYS’ 1” men’s $99 Sizes Sizes Styled as pictured. Drawstring hoods, inner front pockets. Washable inner- fleeced. All colors. poe # DOUBLE Thickness Extra Heavy e HOODED Sweat 4” . . tian oS me Styled as Pittured f LIPPER Sweat Shirts > es TRY Them BEFORE You Buy Them Oculettes. _ . wonderfully comfortable be- cause they're designed to AVOID contact with the eye. As shown, they actually conform per-' fectly to the delicate curves of the cornea. They rest on a layer of natural tear, gently SEPARATED from the eye. They're CONTACT- LESS LENSE’... the newedt, nicest way to GEE without glasses! No Appointment pony ree BUDG TERMS: Up te a Year te Pay. BOURS: 9:88 te 5:30 wd Friday te 8 P. Mail Coupon for Free Booklet. *Trede Mark | Dr. B. R. Berman, 0.D. 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. § i Please send FREE BOOKLET, ‘The Better Way ‘Iv See.” I want detailed | i information on Oculettes, the new CONTACT-LESS LENSES. i i Nome | LL ee DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. 17 N. Saginew St. FE 4-7071 pushing opposition leaders. | place. | elected. j * tinue into Thursday. inext presidential race. Foes of the president jcities, Manila and Cebu. American Music Has Big Effect on Shostakovich Russian composer says. American life. “‘no doubt influence my work.” WYMAN’S PRE-CHRISTMAS BEST BUYS ———— 9 x 12 RUGS ... Durable, long-wearing. Floral or tweed patterns. INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING . .. 20 year guarantee. No buttons, import- ed Belgium damask covered. Firm and com- fortable for that aching back. ; iv } | | Ps! | | DINETTES . . . 5 matching pieces. You get Table and 4 Chairs. Heat, acid and scratch resistant. Many colors and patterns. YOUR CHOICE 49 JUST A SMALL J FOR | CHRISTMAS! Buy Now and Save! room. Be Sure To Ask for Wyman’s Blue Trading Stamps Free Parking ~~ NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AT WYMAN’S! NO BANK OR LOAN CO. eq at an 0 A series of five evening classes higher death rate for diabetes than President all Occasions, well|Urine Tests and Personal Hygiene The bridge was described by an|heeled Nacionalista party machine “a monumental began piling up election leads from the Philippines today, But five of Garcia’s oppo-| | The jury also praised the five-/nents still led in the battle for! tiac supermarket last month. He mile-long bridge for its ‘‘strength,| eight seats in the national Senate is charged with uttering and pub- handsome silhouette and beauty it| With about a third of the votes gains from its noble proportion and election reported, Garcia candidates were But the president’s hopes for re-elec-| tion in 1961 were not helped by a strong anti-Garcia vote in the cities. * * * | Garcia’s own right-hand man, | former Executive Secretary Juan| \C, Pajo, was far down on the list of senatorial candidates in 14th) The top eight will be ‘Screaming Africans Counting was exoected to com §tOne Whites’ Cars There was no possibility of the ‘government losing the 24-member |Senate since it controls 13 hold- over seats. But the election of the leight senators and provincial and local officials throughout the na-| |tion was watched for clues to the whol¢ight Africans and Asians injured| located at 2042 E. Pike St. charged graft and corruption in and three whites injured. . _ administration ranks swept to re-| |sounding victories in the two key the banishment of a woman trade | NEW YORK (#— America has made a great musical impression ion Dmitri Shostakovich, the noted Army insect expert predicts yel- | When Shostakovich arrived for the jungles and reach the United ja tour on Oct. 22 he said he would States next year. jlike to write a musical work on| the basis of his impressions of press statement Asked about this Monday, he re-| vancing northward from South and |plied he has gathered ‘‘so many/|Central America at an average of jimpressions’’ that he was uncer-/13 miles each month, itain as to what musical form of expression to give them. At any years ago, yellow fever was the rate, he added, his U.S. tour wiljl|scourge of southern states, caus- PLATFORM ROCFER... cover or Relax on these long, cold evenings. 3-PC. DESK ENSEMBLE... desk chair special nook. HOLLYWOOD BEDS... You get Box Springs and matching Mattress, Headboard and Legs. Perfect for the extra ‘Start Series Tonight at City Hall Plan Diabetic Classes for diabetics and their families will does the nation as a whole. Last nearly 1,600 persons died the disease in this state, he begin at 7:30 this evening at the' year, City Hall, from Conducted by the Oakland-Coun- said. ty Dept. of Health, the classes will! ji persons attending the classes jcover Introduction to Diabetes,/must have the written approval of Proper Selection of Diet, Food for|their physician. Insulin Technique, | Instructors are Annabel Rick. Firms Introduce ard, public health nutritionist, and Virginia Schroeder, public |] OCQ] Teen-Agers health nurse of the department . to Business Life of health. Firms in ‘In no other disease is the edu- cation of the patient a more im-| Pontiac again are portant part of treatment than in|showing teen-age business people diabetes,’ said Dr. John D, Mon-\how to set up and run miniature roe, county health director. Junior Achievement corporations “These classes will provide an| The after-school business execu- opportunity for diabetics to work |tives are guided by adult advisors together toward the same common jy the management, production Monroe said Michigan ae _— oe eae Sixteen organizations are coun- | seling JA companies in Pontiac, jsome for the first time. They include the Community Na- \tional Bank, Mobil Oil Co., Michi- jigan Metal Craft Co., Pontiac |Motor Division of General Motors, has aj} AP Wirephete CRITICIZED — Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers Union, was called | a demogogue Tuesday by White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty. Hagerty’s comment was sparked by Mazey’s statement that President Eisenhower paid off a political debt by getting a court order halting the steel strike. Pontiac plant of Fisber Body Di- Valley Supplies Much PAARL. South Africa (AP) —/Vision, Chrysler Engineering Di- Anti-white rioting broke out here Vision, Chrysler Missile Division, | RIO DE JANEIRO—The great- Coed’s Hassle With Fraternity Takes the Cake PITTSBURGH (UPI)—‘“Please Betsy, no more of those choco- late cakes.’’ That was the lament of 55 members of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at Carnegie Tech who admit Betsy Matthews, | a pert 19-year-old coed, is a pret- | ty sharp cookie, After a friendly feud somehow developed between Miss Mat- thews and the frat boys, she de- cided to bake an icing-covered chocolate cake as a token of peace, The cake was delivered to the fraternity along with a truce note. But what the note failed to divulge was that Betsy had | mixed 68 laxative pills into the | icing, “The boys kept calling all night | and said they would get back at me,” she explained. Monday, the men of ATO swiped Betsy's small sportscar, | filled the interior with wadded | newspapers and hung the hood from the second floor of the frat house. “Temporarily, I'll concede that one girl can’t beat the ATO,” | said Betsy. again Tuesday night as thousands! Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Gen-|est vegetable oil source in the Plenty of Coal Here of screaming Africans stoned cars|etal Motors Truck and and fought police for the second)Division, Consumers consecutive night. and Standard Oil Co. One African has been killed,| The local JA Business Center is — Coach world is believed to be the Amazon Power Co.'Valley in South America. bear odd numbers. WHEELING — West Virgina is ——_—_—— ithe largest producer of bituminous North-south federal highways|coal while Pennsylvania ranks in} la strong second place. ACID INDIGESTION? HEARTBURN OR GAS? Large Selection STEREOPHONIC RECORDINGS MIRACLE MUSIC AND RECORD SHOP Miracle Mile FE 8-0021 ‘60 RAMBLER ravio §=—- $ 1 7 4800 HEATER Cooose Your Own Equipment BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 The Africans are retaliating for union leader who has since disap- peared. There was speculation she had sought asylum in Basutoland’ jor Bechuanaland, neighboring | British protectorates. \Virus of Yellow Fever ‘May Hit North in 1960 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. | (AP)—An)} low fever will creep back from Maj, Alvin A. Therrien said in a that investiga- tions show. the deadly virus is ad- Until it was almost wiped out ing devastating epidemics. Beautiful frieze nylon cover. Decorator colors. » you get desk, lamp .. . For that and desk Twin size only. YOU PAY RIGHT IN OUR STORE! Free Delivery Open Mon. and =) PENDLETON America’s greatest sports wear name in wool By pepular demand Osmun’s is justifiably proud to announce the addition of the name of ‘’Pendleton’’ to our distinguished list of America’s favorite Brand Names. For over 90 years the Pendleton label has been syno- nomous with quality and prestige in wool sportswear. Tailored always of pure virgin wool, any Pendleton garment, whether it be a shirt, jacket, robe, or socks is your very best guarantee that those fortunate enough to be on your gift list this year will have a truly “Merry Christmas.” Pendleton Jacket. S-M-L-XL, $17.50 Pendleton Sport Shirt, S-M-L-XL, $13.95 Pendleton Muffler, $5.00 Now Available at Both Osmun’s Stores DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Fri. ‘til 9. P.M. “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” Pendleton Hose, 10%-13, $2.95 Pendleton Plaid Robe-in-a-Bag, $13.95 Pendleton Lounging Robe. S-M-L-XL, $25.00 *ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL IT TAKES JUST MINUTES TO “CHARGE IT” AT OSMUN’S OR TO LAY-AWAY YOUR SELECTION WITH A. SMALL DEPOSIT TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sot. ‘tif 9 P.M. 7 es tin < an a v - - WV or AERO ne tease ae vel weve Fb = won sens OO, 6. - ents oo wat sintinanattnabiattbeaatd - = = —— Waite’s is determined that item for item, style for style, our prices will be as low as prices anywhere in this area! THIS IS OUR POLICY for the Pontiac area, and we make every effort to live up to it. To you, this means that when you see anything, anywhere, marked at ‘wholesale price’ or at a “discount’” be sure to compare Waite’s everyday low prices for the same.article be- the whole city, checking prices everywhere, in- cluding the so-called “‘discount houses.’’ They make sure that you'll find no item anywhere of the same quality at lower prices than at Waite’s. If you should discover a lower price anywhere, please call FE 4-251], ask for our comparison shoppers, and tell us about it. fore you buy. Our comparison shoppers cover Bas te 2S 0) -EXAMPLES “de IN ADDITION TO OUR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT OUR LOW COMPETITIVE PRICES LOW PRICES, YOU GET THESE ADDITIONAL SERVICES: lem Waits Price — Howse "4 Howe BE Se CCD res teen aval entiation for 83) eae Vea eae Bissel Shampoo Master, No. 210.. $ 3.49 $ 3.98 $ 3.49 satisfactory, or has not given satisfactory service, you may return it for credit Bissell Shampoo (% Gallon)..... 2.58 2.58 2.98 on exchange. . 1% Qt. Revere Sauce Pan......... 3.19 4.88 3.19 2. WAITE’S LARGE ASSORTMENTS give you more to compare and choose from. 4 Qt. Revere Sauce Pan........... 7.69 7.88 7.69 eee Se Soh cunlite an ering Ne Sel pevorcless -of' price, % Pt. Covered Double Boiler oo 5.57 5.97 5.57 4, FRIENDLY SALES PEOPLE are eager to give you rr rou wish 8” Covered French Chef Skillet... 5.57 5.87 . 5.57 ‘ Bal GASHIREOIN RED whens: - wy wie, We have ¢ ine : ‘n Sunbeam Frypan FPM Med. = .. 13.97 14.88 13.97 "plans to suit your needs ond help vodr Bidaetire — Sunbeam Frypan STD fr ....... 7.99 9.88 7.99 6. YOU CAN SAY “DELIVERY PLEASE,’’ and your purchase will be delivered free Sunbeam 10-Cup Percolator ...... 20.97 21.88 20.97 of charge anywhere in our delivery area. | Sunbeam Portable Hand Mixer... 14.60 14.88 14.60 7. WE'RE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. Phone and mail orders quickly filled. . G.E. Steam and Dry Iron, F61..... 15.95 16.88 . 15.95 8. DEPENDABLE SERVICE: Guaranteed by 63 years of Waite’s fair dealing. “1: Sunbeam Toaster, T10 ...... eens 15.49 17.88 15.49 G.E. Coffee Percolator, P41...... 15.88 17.49 15.88 ree IT PAYS TO SHOP FIRST AT ALCS ’ —_——— THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Pontiac, Michigan x Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A ERALD . FITZo President and Publisher Howarsp H. Fitzerrsip u, Jonn W Vice President and Business Manager M TREADWELL Harey J. Ree Ear Managing Editor Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joun A. Rity Treasurer and Advertising Director PITeGERstd. G. Marsmatt Jornan, Local Advertising Manager Geonce C. Laman, Classified Manager Howard L. McGregor One of Oakland County’s valiant and pioneer spirits is lost in the death of Howarp L. McGREGoR. Beholden to no man, Mr. McGrEGoR was truly one of the rugged individu- . alists of the past third of a cen- tury. He moved the National Twist Drill and Tool Company to Rochester when conditions in Detroit didn’t suit him and here he conducted one of the most modern and exemplary plants in the country. x *«§ * Generous and philanthropic by na- ture, he contributed consequential sums of money to various institutions that caught his fancy. During the latter years of his life, Mr. MCGRrEGoR was self effacing and kept the spot- lights aimed in other directions. His loss will be keenly felt, but fortunate- ly for Rochester and the area in gen- eral, his son, Howarp, has been groomed to carry on; and, indeed, the younger McGrecor has been the pri- mary administrator for some time. * * * Howard McGregor had a wide acquaintance and never forgot his friends. His life and activities help form the solid foundations on which the better things in life are built. ‘ Coast Paper Endorses Moral Re-Armament Attention in all parts of the coun- try is focused sharply on the current steel situation. We reproduce here- with some comments from The Los Angeles Examiner. “Thoughtful Americans in all walks of life are increasingly con- cerned over the damage that pro- tracted and costly labor-manage- | ment disputes inflict on the econ- omy of our country. x* *«§ * “They question whether the mate- rial losses to both workers and com- anies and the inevitable resentment eft in the public mind, are worth whatever gain either disputant ob- tains. And they long for an idea that will attract botit sides to observe the principle, ‘not who’s right, but what’s right.’ * * * * “Among the impartial elements” that are working to bring about that attitude, one has achieved notable success in persuading warring factions to abandon self- ishness and adopt fairness. x * * “It is Moral Re-Armament, an or- ganization dedicated to advance just dealing between peoples, nations and social elements. MRA’s philosophy is simple but profound: “‘When men change, conditions change that cause strikes and lock- outs ... Selfishness and ideological blindness in both management and labor are used by Communism to break down the economy of the free world ... We Americans must live our God-given ideology to bring the an- swer to Communism, corruption, di- vision, dictatorship and despair.” x *«* * “How well this viewpoint has worked in many critical cases is seen in many settlements in which MRA’s counsel was heeded. Among these are: “The dispute between National Air- lines and the Air Line Pilots associa- tion; the Communist-inspired strike of British dock workers; many work stoppages in the German coal and steel, the Italian chemical, French textile and Brazilian maritime in- dustries. * * * “MRA’s good services to actual or imminent controversies which threaten America’s economy and social harmony are readily avail- able. Not as‘an arbiter nor parti- san, but as an advocate of just peace. _“The time is ripe for an appeal, not to self-interest but to the hun- ger for great living tlrat lies deep in every man... Either we sacri- fice our selfishness for our nation or sacrifice the nation to our self- . ishness.... The t-ue battle line (is) the responsible forces of both man- agement and labor, against a small but active minority who be- lieve in a fight to the finish.’ * * * “It is to be hoped that the strengtn and truth of these words will serve as guides to industrial peace through the devotion to peace and justice that mark the true character of America.” EISENHOWER is said to be a “father image” and STEVENSON an “uncle im- age.” And af least one among as- pirants to the Presidency might be classified as a “red-headed stepson image.” “THE unhappy person invariably eats too much,” says a psychologist. And at today’s ever higher prices of food, he unwittingly become a victim of a vicious circle. MAny a gay blade who wa’ wolf- whistling at girls a year ago is now often seen meekly pushing a baby carriage. The Man, About Town To Open the Home Plans to Have It Ready for the Public Centennial Year Sunrise: Beautiful as sunset —* but fewer people see it. Under the guidance of its new president, Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, the Oakland County Historical Foundation hopes to have the “ Moses Wisner Home ‘ on Oakland Ave., always open by the time Pontiac's centennial is celebrated in 1961. This brick historical shrine, built in 1847, is in a remarkable state of preserva- tion in many ways. However, it is in need of further remodeling before being per- manently reopened. The four acres of land on which it is located is owned by the foundation, free and clear, and it is hoped that sufficient funds can be realized to accomplish the desired end~by year after next. No other Mi¢higan city has a property fraught with the memories of this’ home. Word comes to me that Mrs. Ina Rice of Hadley, who soon celebrates her 80th birthday, has been a constant reader of The Pontiac Press for 50 years. A letter from that former Pontiac resi- dent, Gerald Knapp of Cleveland, wonders how many can re- member the days around the turn of the century when it was considered a super endurance feat to ride a bicycle ‘to De- troit and back in one day. For some mysteriqus reason, many cf our maple trees are holding their leaves. A whole grove near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smith of Lake Orion is still as gorgeous as at any time this autumn. Congratulations to those Keego Harbor people for the magnificent job they have done in the paving lige in our progressive neighbor- ing city. Today celebrating her 98th birthday, Mrs. Minnie J. Richardson of Commerce is as active as many people one half that age. In response to several inquiries, this column still holds to its prediction of sev- eral months ago that Rockefeller and Nixon will be the Republican year, and Stevenstn and Kennedy will head the Democratic national ticket. nominees next Perhaps there's something to cogitate and ponder upon in the sentiments ex- pressed in a letter from Olney Preswell of Birmingham, who asserts that both sides in the steel strike should be fur- nished with dunce caps Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Minnie J. Richardson of Commerce; 98th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturman of Farmington; 63rd wedding anniver- “sary. “ Berkley Augsman of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mapley of Oxford; golden wedding. Mrs. Rachel Ostendorf ' of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Grant Pendleton of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. 4 ‘ * — “But I R) a Though You Were a REAL~ Magician” David Lawrence Says: Labor Leaders Way Out of Focus WASHINGTON—Judging by their speeches and comments, many of the prominent leaders of union labor have never been more out of touch with the temper of the workers and with public opinion generally than - they are today. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, for in- stance, referring to the injunction in the steel strike, has just said to a conven- < tion of labor LAWRENCE ~— unions: “If a law can compel a worker to work against his will, in my book it’s a slave labor law.”’ But isn't it a ‘slave labor law” when an American citizen wants to work but is forbidden to do so unless he joins a union? This section of the Taft-Hartley law has been a boon to labor union growth, and applies in all states except a. few which have enacted “‘right-to- work’’ laws to emancipate the workers. _* * * What Meany and other labor leaders really object to is any law that isn't administered in favor of the labor unions. The President of the United States is required under the Taft-Hartley Act to in- voke an injunction for 80 days when there is a national emergency due to a strike, but there is nothing in the law that says he must favor either side or setfle the strike with a victory for one side over the other, * * *: In a speech to the same conven- tion at which Meany spoke, “mil Mazey said that Eisenhower in- voked the Taft-Hartley injunction as a “political pay-off’ and cited campaign contributions by various steel men as the motivation. * * * The implication was that the President was influenced by this in declaring a national emergency. Such an accusation will not be given credence by the public. The White House has denounced it as ‘““demagoguery.”’ The gratu- itous attack on the President for doing his duty is the type of blunder the labor leaders make nowadays because they think they have the upper hand not only with the workers but with the public, too. CLOSE INDUSTRY What the labor leaders are un- willing to concede is that they have been using monopoly power to close down an industry. R. Conrad Cooper, who is chief negotiator for the steel companies in the negotiations with the unions, has put his finger on the absolutism of a labor leader today. In a speech last Friday. he said: * * * “No man in the management of any steel company—no matter how large the company, or how high the office he may hold— can shut down the American steel industry and deprive the American people of the products The Country Parson wouldn't mind taking the game warden with him on a hunting trip.” of its mills. Nor ¢an any single individual in government do so —not even the President of the United States. * * * “No, among all the 170,000,000 people in America there is only one man who can choke off our nation’s steel supply at will, and that man is the president of the steelworkers union. That is a power which he alone can exer- cise; and it is a power which he has exercised in every steel wage negotiation that has occurred in the past five years.” * * * An example of the arbitrariness of the leader of the steelworkers union, David McDonald, came this week when he said in a speech that the union would not grant concessions to steel firms which have not junked all obsolete mills and machinery. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Food Dislikes Probably Started in Childhood A pastor reader, reporting the cure of his long-duration headache by merely boosting his calcium in- take (mainly by taking three glass- es of milk daily), explained that he takes only milk flavored with sweet chocolate. He never drinks plain milk bécause it gags him. Another little boy likes French fried potatoes if they are crisp, hashed brown po- tato if it is thor- oughly browned, potato _ salad, baked potato (skins only), po- tato pancakes, etc., but if you try to serve him mashed potato you had better be ready to quck. DR. BRADY I don’t know precisely how the pastor's professeJ dislike of plain milk came about, but in most in- stances such antipathies are consequences of unpleasant as- sociations or impressions of early chilchood. Perhaps the pastor's parent or guardians forced him to drink milk under unhappy cir- cumstances, In the case of the other little boy. who gags at the very thought o- mashed potato, I happen to know that the little boy, at Grandma's for Thanksgiving dinner, advised his pa, who was carving, that he yanted only dark meat without any trimmings. Whereupon his pa served him some mashed potato, with the intimation that he might have some turkey when he had finished eating the potato. * * * I remember the incident clearly, I often wish there were some way to fix_the date, for it might con- firm or invalidate my belief that no adult can really remember any- thing that happened before he or she was four years old. Provide a child’s taste or ap- petite has not been spoiled by uncontrolled indulgence in pap and pop it is a mistake to insist that the child eat this or that at a time when emotions are arousec. And it is unwise te’ pamper or wheedle the child into taking milk or other food by dis- guising or doctoring it with this or that confection. There is abundant evidence of the impairment of the nutrition and health of growing children by the cheat-food with which they are permitted to sate themselves at the breakfast table, in the drug- store and even at the school cafe- teria. SUFFERED ALLERGIES In that illuminating book, LET’ HAVE HEALTHY CHILD ’ (Harcourt, Brace & Co.), Adelle- Davis tells of -a 13-year-old girl who had suffered from, allergies since birth: Her mother brought a list of 65 foods, pollens and dand- ‘ruffs to which the child was allergic. The parents had spent thousands of dollars in medical bills. Twice they had moved to different places, to escape pollens, etc. Food at birthday parties, res- taurants or friends’ homes were not for her. Yet after her diet ly ade- not returned. Elsewhere in the book the author, a recognized nutrition authority, makes plain what a completely adequate diet is. Yahbut—even if a child is el- lergic to milk in one form can often tolerate it in another form. For example, the same milk after it has been made into yogurt. A child who is allergic to eva- porated milk often is not allergic to raw certified milk. Now please don’t write me for the book. Get it from your book dealer or from the publisher. * * * letters not more than one pertaining to Signed page or 100 words long personal health and hygiene, not cis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr, William Brady, if a (Copyright 1959) S|. — -. = Voice of the People ‘Isn’t There a Better W | to Apprehend Criminal? , i criminals should The picture of the little boy orphaned by fleeing have been headed, “Police Did This.’ This cops and robbers style of hounding criminals should have been would have been better for all concern x * * escape. discarded years ago. It certainly ed if they had let the car thieves A panic stricken human isn't responsible for jis actions and if police can be blamed for causing guilty. This type of police apprehension is a ing to the long arm of the law, the arm that should be wearing a black mourning band for the * innocent lives it helped to take. x * . I'm sure an efficient, intelligent and morally responsible police force can find a much better way. 1534 Hartley Rd. —+ Praises Personnel at General Hospital I'd like to praise the staff in the (.B. ward at Pontiac General Hospital far their efficient and courteous service during my re- cent stay there. Leola C. Everly Holly ‘Can We Force All to Rake Leaves?’ What are we supposea to do ‘when every house in the block except one rakes the leaves and this one never does a thing and keeps the neighborhood looking untidy. and unkept. And what's worse, the leaves from this lazy spot blow over on the rest of us. The city should handle the leaves in cases like this and render a good Dill. Mrs. 8S. J. ‘Press Does Well in Balancing News’ The Pontidc Press does a good job of balancing the news of the area, the nation and the world. You always cover the globe and each place is given the right amount of space. Others who move here from out of town -have said the same to me. Recent Arrival Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The bugle leaves a soldier's lips ... The echo fades away. , . All heads are bowed in silence af... We meditate and pray . . . The Stars and Stripes are lowered now .. , By hands that reverently .. . Salute our sons who fought and died , . . For peace and lib- erty . . We contemplate the courage true ... Of those who gave their all . . , As we ask God to cover them .. . With His protective shawl . . . And we give thanks to everyone .._ . Who wore a uniform . . And served our country. faithfully . . . In time of stress and storm... All veterans of every war , . . Who did their best to strive _. . For justice and equality , . To keep the world alive. (Copyright, 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But of that day or that hour no one knows, not even the an- gels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.—Mark 13:32. * x * The miracles of Christ were stu- diously performed in the most un- ostentatious way. He seemed anx- ious to veil His majesty under the love with which they were wrought. —W. E. Channing. | Case Records of a Psychologist: Leslie Talaba Mistake in Letter Brings Red Face Is my face red. My letter should have said $58 a year to feed each dog. I’m an honorary member of the Animal Rescue League. Dog Lover —_—_— Demands Union Follow the Law I'd like to know how other union members feel about the ge in union dues. The new labor law says that dues and initiation fees can't be raised or assessments levied except by secret ballot. This means by all members, not four or five. We're ready to see this is done, by law if we have to. Union Member Waits With | Shotgun for Killer Dogs Well, the dog packs are at it again. One of our neighbors lost eight ewes last week and the same pack consisting of two beagles and ene hound visited another flock the next night and killed three there. * * * The Sheriff's Office advised us to try and catch the dogs, tie them up and then they'd be glad to dispose of them. Because of dogs we have to round up our sheep every night and lock them in, the barn. * * * My 12-gauge is ready and watt- ing. If a steps on our property and I know it isn’t a neighbor's dog, he’s as good as dead. : Don Swanson 3178 Shimmons Rd. Appreciates Item on Service Brigade So many times we forget (9 thank those whom we've askcd to do something for us, and we'd like very much to thank all who had a part in putting in the paper our program for Christmas Serv- ice Brigade. It was deeply ap- preciated and the wording and everything was just perfect. Del Hardenburgh, Area Chairman Smiles Any wife's simple definition of success is any other wife's hus- band. * * * A telephone pole fell on an auto in an Indiana town. Probably in self defense. * * * The Russians never did tell us whether or not the moon is really made of green cheese. Fantasy Is Normal for Children Polly can't understand h that “little bird” tells Mamm about Polly’s naughtiness when Mamma is away from the house. And Polly actually lives with a giant and giantess, so it is natural for her to believe in fairy tales. Refresh your own memory by reading this typical case. Then send for the “Par- ents Tests” below. _ By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C — 493: Polly D., aged 5, is a very imaginative child. * * * “Dr. Crane,” her fretful mother complained, “Polly makes up the wildest stories. “Why, she tells everybody she has a little broth- er and sister, though she is our only child. “Recently, at a restaurant, she informed the waitress about these younger children and when the wait- ress asked why DR. CRANE we didn’t bring them to the table, Polly said they didn’t behave properly. “So she even took the waitress out to the car and introduced her to these imaginary youngsters. * * * “Do you suppose her wild imag- ination is a result of the fact her ‘Grandmother reads her fairy stories?” : FAIRY STORIES. , “Children of high T. Q. often fab- ricate stories, just as Polly has done, and will create imaginary playmates when th@y lack real ones. ¢. It Polly's mother had given her a younger brother or sister, as should have been done by \ } the time Polly was two years of age, then Polly wouldn't need these imaginary siblings. And don’t grow alarmed about fairy stories, Chiddren relish them for they are actually living in a land of giants and giantesses all the time? * * * For example, you adults may . have entirely forgotten your toddler outlook. But at the pre-school age, a child's parents. tower above him. If you grownups wish to re- gain the toddler's viewpoint, just assume that you are living with men and women who are 12° feet tall and whe weigh 800 pounds. Relatively, that is exactly the type of world facing your pre- s“hool children. For Polly’s Daddy is twice her height and 5 times her weight. He is literally a giant. Her moth- er is likewise a giantess. * x * And the world seems much big- ger to a child, for we subcon- sciously estimate distance by our stride. ‘ Did you ever go back to your ._ kindergarten room for~ the first time after you left. grade school? In memory, that room seemed large. But now, as you view it from your adult standpoint, it seems dwarfed and tiny. Why? did you break this goldfish bowl?” Polly may say “No.” As Mamma spanks her, any- way, Polly wonders aloud, ‘‘How did you know I did it?’ “Oh, a little bird tells Mamma,” replies her parent, and Polly ac- tually believes there is such a little bird. . Her mother simply has 12 years more mental age which permit her /to deduce the fact that Polly MUST be guilty, since she was the only freely moving object in ‘the house. Send -for my 200-point ‘Tests for Good Parents,” enclosing a Stamped return envelépe, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Rate your- Because youl ‘stride is now about ‘ pulets. twice aS long, so the room seems half its former size. LITTLE BIRD If Polly.is left alone while Mamma goes to the neighbor's for a cup of sugar and Polly acci- dentally knocks over the bowl, what will Polly do She will probably rush to an- other room and ‘be apparently __preeccupied with her dolis. When Mamma then exclaims, “Polly, % / ? ft THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1959) SEVEN US. indicts 5 | for Phony Ads Charged in Mail Fraud After Sale of Gas Saver & Nee , EDERAL From Detroit Office \ ‘ dept stores WASHINGTON ® — The Justice Department has announced in- dictment at Detroit of five men on charges of mail fraud in con- nection with sale of what was ad- vertised as a ‘‘wonder’”’ gas saver for automobiles. The indictment said the group had widely~advertised and sold a “turbo-jet converter,’’ describing as making automobiles run ‘half ye gas and half on air.”’ Downtown and Drayton Ploins Dyed-to-match fur-blend sweaters and slim wool skirts ” dipped in exotic new Caribbean sun colors HOUSE OF MORRISON fur-b'end EARNEST DONATH ... brings you sweaters: 70% lambswool, 20% skirts of 100% wool flannel — slim angora, 10% nylon. Full fashion- as o pencil, superbly detailed. Mar- ed. St. Thomas pink, island green, velously dyed to match their sweat- harbor blue, dune beige, tropic er companions. Popular in mixed iris, yellow, white, black. 34-40. . company, tool Sizes 10 to 18. 699 799 g99 599 799 The department said the opera- tion has realized more than $300,000 in sales to the public, which received a product which did not perform as represented. The indictment named David R. Ratke, Monroe Caine, Samuel Cohen, Louis Wolf and Abraham Wolf, all of New York state. The indictment alleged they ad- Irresistable styles in vertised the converter under the h h : firm name of Douglas Manufactur- warm head- uggers ing Co., Detroit, so as to ‘‘lend an , automotive background to the| A. err é Aiage sega 00 promotion.’ «sey. Washable. Colors. .. 1. = >= B. Snuggle hood in popcorn ny- The indictment said orders lon knit, fringed. ............... 1.98 mailed in to Detroit were for- warded to a New York head. C. Cuddle cap from Italy. Hand quarters of the promoters. crocheted, jeweled. ........ 2.34 Among the fraudulent represen- D. Chin chuckers from Belgium. tations alleged to have been 100% wool, colorful 1.00 made in nationwide advertising “ ma . were that the converter would save as much as 1,000 gallons of gaso- ‘ line per year, that the U.S. Armed . Forcas were. making use of this : ‘‘ineredible discovery,”’ and that it had been tested and accepted by military testing laboratories. Investigation of the operation was carried out by- postal inspec- tors and turned over to the Justice SPECIAL Department for prosecution. Salesmanship’s Billy Sunday 10-DAY Going to Retire DETROIT (UPI) — William G. FREE (Bill) Power, once known in the auto industry as the “Billy Sunday of salesmanship,” will retire as | the national advertising manager TRIAL! of Chevrolet Jan. 1. Power, 63, one of the nation’s top business speakers, also was one of | the nation's largest buyers of news- Biggest value in paper and magazine advertising to space, Parker Pen His ry! A 3l-year veteran with Chevro- let, Power was “loaned” to the government as a bond drive and Parker Red Cross speaker during World War Il, bee of his speaking Look at pel — . SU PER wy Aly : gown A native of Indianapolis, Power a: Comes joined Chevrolet after a tour as / 32-38. Rs YMCA secretary at Flitit. 7 has ‘ange! lace trim; He was ‘eon lr the tremen- Pen b bars ‘blue, aqua or coral. dous amount of energy he expended in a speech, using such props as ; PH 31 j sirens, bells and whistles to de- al mand attention and throwing golf Try the soruction balls, cigars and silver dollars to Parker suP PER his audiences during his speeches. | for 10 doys — an His last extended speaking tour ty ti fied we was during the “You ‘Auto Buy pletely sans : Now” campaign during the 1958 Pal refund you recession. money and you Power will be succeeded by Jack| Izard, currently zone manager for Chevrolet sales at Peoria, Ill. Izard will be replaced by Leon Dorn, an) assistant advertising manager. tle of ink! 5.00 Plus U.S. ¢% Hawaii is about 2,000 miles from the U.S. mainland. FREE! with purchase - - ° BOTTLE OF SUPER QUINK INK Why"Good- Time’ Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder secnaftoa/nyient Unwise eating or drinking way ee source of mild, but aaneret te GOLD MARK Sale! First time ever! New arrival wools Goldmark and Federal’s bring irritations — making restless : . and uncomfortable, And i you 3le savings per pair on e ° . ae nde eae ele Reg» ol cede Princeton Orlon®-Dynel Mutations Shape up smartly for holidays pt sarain oF emo- denier seamfree nylonsi in co- | . tional upset, are adding to zest misery ordinated lengths. Sizes 8%-11. Last year comporable coats sold for $58 . . . now you save 18.01. Here are dresses that cover all y lans the live long day and tl je speedy Slight imperfections Princeton Mutation looks like mink, feels like mink, even ripples when nightl Wool jerseys and new ia 9 rib-knit wools in ‘slim as r yee have a soothing effect you walk like luxurious mink! It's mothproof, spot resistant, light- in’ styles. Nov | ie pr po! ig pin’ sty elty turtle necks, vivacious colors. lined to keep pork a Bing toms. 22 basksohe, 69: weight, fantastically warm! Grey, fawn, teakwood. Real savings! ‘ their young shapes. Holiday must-haves ot a budget price! headac ul and pains. . r. 3—A wonderfully mild diuretic action P FREE ALTERATIONS 39°79 FREE ALTERATIONS 1 299 ! thru the kidneys, ee My 0 increas : of kidney ; the Oh, 15 rele 3 pairs 2.00 A. Clutch style, push-up B. Stand-up collor . . . lush A. Ribbed knit flashed with B. Wool jersey basic back- millions paws 8 Cloves for over j sleeves, soft set-in shoulder. cuffs, set-in sleeves, flared white. Hi-rise collar on soph- drop for glomour jewel ee al oie D . Full sweeping bock. 39.99 back. Sizes 8-18. .... 39.99 isticated black. 7-15. 12.99 black, royal, green .... 12.99 sovns a mone ‘ oans / , : ‘ ’ are by / ‘ie! RIGHT = Senators Probe UP Idleness Federal Solons Told Unemployment Major Problem in North dined |. telilliiliasiiiitaaa a nteaaeill MARQUETTE (Files bulging with testimony about the Upper Peninsula’s employment problems, | a special U.S. Senate committee | headed south for a look tomorrow | at the job situation in the heavily industrialized Detroit area * * * The committee, headed by Sen Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn) 1s studying unemployment in) Mich : n i Up 5 and Lower Penin aviwiresh 685,000 in taxes he allezedly owes in’ the next two years, Defense pressure of 3,500 pounds — per hee | ” a AWe } , : . : a MeCarth will head the EKLECTED—Leslie B gd a on incame from the movie ‘‘Ser- Minister George Pearkes said square inch. 3 ‘ \ € w) SE I— LCS > Orth = 4 or.’ Tuesda / ; _ ; ; >: group's investization in the second ington, 57, was elected president an y . the way all men y . . * One sample broke at 2.000 pounds ‘ { f & ay « of $ in 4 ] and final hearing at Detroit. of United States Steel Corp. fe : LSE : and a second at 3,335, but the ’ he said in an interview By the time the actual Bomarc third stood to 4,885 pounds. Leaders of industry, govern- ment, labor, education and civic and church groups testified yes- terday at a Marquette hearing headed by Sen. Patrick V. Me- Namara (D-Mich). The Senate group was told that |— unemployment is.a major problem - . > Ne in the north country but not as ane’ Miden Nat major as last year. of Geneva divisi Statistics cited at the hearing cpeurity Con indicated that more persons were that 3.9 per employed as of September this Peninsula’s 1a year the at the same Se employed at mid-August this year, year in spite of the steel strike. in addition to 5.4 per cent involved Witnsses cited as the main /in labor disputes at the same time. | reason for unemployment:* For- | This 9.3 per eign competition, lack of diver- (with 10.8 per cent unemployed on sified industry, high cost of long (Aug. 15, 1958, distance transportation and re- strike existed. gional-level reflection of the an national economy. succeeds Walter Munford, who died in Septe has been president of Columbia- | ters in San Francisco. He will be U.S. Steel's c | officer, the top man in personnel. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 | ee (Township Fire Chief Harvey fox hunting again * * * eral government lately on oO “They claim I owe ‘em iber. Worthington , mber . BM I say I don't owe em on, with headquar- | hief administrative up.’ As for Veterans Day: ‘‘Armis-| tice Day is just another day. Ev-} ery war is to end wars—and we've) still got ’em going on or coming) , to War Hero Sgt. York lon Expressway wim sewn, natene mam as Prue Despite a stroke which left him paralyzed on one side and sight- less in one eye, his health is im-| proving to the point he dreams of He hasn't heard from the fed- States, will be stored at Bomarc samples tested last week failed to the missile bases in this country with- withstand a minimum-required so much,|Missiles are delivered to this a dime.” country in 1961, “we can expect! | | | York still is a bull of a man; With U.S, leaders at Camp David, | ional Bank at Mar- \ith a mountain drawl and a yen mission — indicated wife, Gracie, vetoed it cent of the Upper * * * bor force was un cent total compares |rettes or drank whisky.”’ at a time when no | York also is a teetotaler. belongs to a little known sect quette, stated that official figures'},) be known as a country squire the Michigan Employment jie even grew a goatee, but his the transfer and storage of w “She's a good woman,” York oe F ~s ¥ - ° | ro: said. ‘‘When they was casting for Sold Since 1924 | While two of three samples |my movie, she wouldn't let any- one play her who smoked ciga- | He| ‘known as the Church of Christ in Christian Union. 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And you'll achieve a reputation for making the best soups, stews and pot roasts in the county! Why not look over the wide variety of modern gas ranges on display at our Philgas showrooms? We'll be glad to answer questions or let you browse around by yourself, whichever you prefer. Drop in soon. *Philgas is the Phillips Petroleum Company trademark for its high-quality LP-Gas (propane, butane), “s PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY » Saaiites ; 2625 Orchard Lake Rd, (P.0. Box 49) Phi ‘as Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FEderal 2-9195 Manager: Mr. G. W. Kieffer y | THE ALL-PURPOSE FUEL + re- About 15 million Americans are ligiods scruples against war he | charges are /correct, but it does Fire Marshal Probing ongewind ‘edioved the be i | 100) er Ve ter ans Day a F lop lo lest Cement ot be nade! es Blaze in Fruitport =§=—ieg in the basement before dawn « * | FRUITPORT w — The ‘State Sunday. It was spotted by a pass-7 | said. icery which burned early Seay Not Too Exclusive PALL MALL, Tenn. (AP) — To-; At dawn on an October day in} Off! Richards said contractors whose With loss estimated at upwards of; day is Veterans Day but it’s noth- 1918 York killed 25 Germans and| Concrete Samples concrete did not. meet specifica- $60,000. | Out of Israel's population of ing special to Sgt. Alvin York, the .imost singlehandedly captured| Detroit Project Fa'l to tions would be required to tear it! The building was owned by Oli- about three million, approximately World War | hero who is ill, part-;.., = eo ogi ; one : out and replace it, . ver Hill of Muskegon. Fruitport' 27,000 are not Jewish, ty blind and not too prosperous.|132 Prisoners. For that he re-| Meet Specifications —————E eee Ee : ” However, the 7l-year-old veter- ceived the Medal of Honor. ss. atin — on the edge a a ee DETROIT w — The State High- nis bed, said his outlook cou : | ! 7 iis United States to Store ws Derartment has ordered new NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER tests of Chrysler Expressway con- | MissilesinCanada “gw OTTAWA (UPI_Nuel | Irving J. Rubin, executive assist-' Nuclear War ant to Highway Commissioner heads, provided by the United John C. Mackie, said two of three New Imperial DISHMASTER | Al Gray, 37, a resigned city | inspector, was quoted by the De- | troit Times as saying he was ordered by a superior to pass | that the nucelar warheads will be made available and stored in this country,” Pearkes said. - t below ificati The minister, who returned late cod ial been saa eee Monday from Cabinet-level talks) lenging some batches of con- | ELIMINATES CLUTTER ALL DAY LONG! ——— Fits any sink! crete. 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Post Office Now Open You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back © ge 34F a ¥ ene eee OS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 __ Has State’s Only Outstanding Special School '2 Local Students [Allegan Radio, Station : 771 *1_} at Cranbrook Sold Pending Approval | CHARGE IT NOW—NO PAYMENT TILL JANUARY 1960 Bloomfield Hills Advances Gifted Child rin'ar awaras asessratercse gan County Broadcasters, Inc., to| | More than $300 in cash awards Atlas Broadcasting Corp. of Grand | ito. 3,1" series on special ed- ing their gifted offspring. And/ball to his friends, to be accepted|was won by two Pontiac students |Rapids pending Federal Communi- Roeper conducts what he calls/by his brothers and sisters as one of the Cranbrook Academy of cations Commission approval. | By NORMA GAUHN human relations ‘courses — ‘‘sojof the family. |Art, it has been announced. st ft s Associated Press Staff Writer the children don’t get too cocky.” | Leslie P. Metz, 184 Whittemore, y ¢ it Weldy, station general | R | ch aa a nN } S Rd., received the Magnavox Co.'s), ,nager, announced the sale price struggtin: ‘ ‘ You have to let him know that Dad € with Johnny's} “We tried at first not talking) rules apply to him even though $150 prize for his four-by-four foot as $60,000, including all the sta-| to have his 9-year-eld son be a|school,” Roeper said, “but their) per cent of school population brass screen in the 25th annual)... assets and liabilities. ‘ the arithmetic homework ‘might long|to them about being in a special! he is a smart guy — in the one genius. | parents spoiled it. with an 1.Q. ~— intelligence | Local Artists Exhibition being held | das ntly applied to the FCC ict studi |at Fort Wayne, Ind, He pictures a studious boy hard lor permission to operate a tele- at work in his base ra- \for . necy. busily designing a paler vision station serving the Grand that will beat the Russians. x * * quotient — of 130 or more. | | “So we give our youngsters gul- The potential waste of this \dance in putting school in the! Hig, gifts is the problem that ae { _ right place, so they’It know that What a far cry from reality.|what makes citizenship is inot * * * The second award winner isp ids ahaa j |Richard Mazur, 170 N. Opdyke!’ apic’s, puts him in need of special edu-|pq who was awarded the Father 20° 2"¢@- Muskegon and Kalama- The exceptional child — _ the ia jcation. Otherwise he may be lost) Totte Memorial Award for his sil-| bright youngster — is too often a — aes eigee co tenioy to his family, society as a whole, | ver and ivory censer and hanger Glass to Help Honor hell on wheels at home and in| ship » , the sciences, arts or industry — at the National Exhibition of Re- school. | a does the system work with wherever his abilities might lead | ji gious Art held by the Holy Name North Branch Eleven him, ; Parish, Birmingham. However, an Associated Press| survey found that in contrast to! the special state funds for re- Without direction and oppor: | uch brainy pupils? tunity for his falents, the gifted! Discipline is seldom a problem. child has fully as much potential | 1; is much easier to reason with for - maladjustment and delin-| these Bill Glass of the Detroit Lions will be the guest speaker at a ibanquet honoring the North The award carried with it a $200 purchase prize. Both are students of metalsmith- ; children, Roeper SayY8 —|tarded children, there is no ti-!, Branch football team Thursday at quency as for academic work. |-They see the point faster.” sacha scovlalie made in Mich.|/"8 under Richard Thomas at the\7. 49 p. m. at the American Legion| ie But f Michi ; : ; ,. ;, {Cranbrook Academy of Art and! in that town —————— a A basic requirement for teach- |igan for the gifted. It is up to in-| 11. candidates for the master of a psa | only one outstanding school for | ors ig that they must admit it [dividual school districts to ar-| iio. arts degree | The announcement of the team 8| gifted children — the indepen- | when they don’t know — and jrange for advanced classes. |most valuable player and co-cap-| dent, non-profit City-Country | move immediately to show «| Such programs are under way tains for the mg a wl be a| Dey Scan im Bneaad ne. | "Rit wentrte med the naowe,|n Larne, Livia, Royal Oak and|A Problem Long Ago (covet the prsram. Players] 7 etroit. Other! an ‘ attend. Founded by German-born and| The worst punishment for these | int a Dee ee The Mom's Athletic Club is educated George Roeper and his| youngsters is not to be allowed school systems are inaugurating} In the 16th Century, Queen Eliz-| ponsoring the fete in cooperation imi . 3 ring ore ‘ “i7e \s A wife, the school limits enroll-| come to school for a day. There similar plans. Some are studying|/abeth I offered a prize of 10,000 | vith The Better Business Assotia- - 7 - P = ake - , . Vi . ment 1) caren. A Maes never, oo i neem meta In sizes an Gs ie aaeee | er od “We thought of apo ige — (Tomorrow: Should there be a | . Thursdays Are Cookie Days sce - ne aver ‘Q. at the’ school day,’’ Roeper said, ‘“but it) ceilin spec . ? | ; . school is 140. One boy was tested Se te walel ak If p teach-| 8 _ ee ieee ) | The first recorded sale of an au- 1 Doz. Reg. Price rt at 208. er stays after school, the kids love_| . tomobile was made in 1898. The 2nd Doz. 10c p ro DO lO nN S sow does, the acho handle they may grt a etre cunce|Hs lee Coating = ees sms Cte | JERRY'S BAKERY this mass of mentality? work on a special project.” y | aa Classes average 16 pupils in size gai dealing with —_ al Greenland is covered by 647 cu-|Pa., according to Dodge research: ] Siirscle mite FE 5-3603 for a from first through eighth grades.!Roeper has found that the bright-|bic miles of ice. ers. Basie subjects — English, read-|er the child, the less he wants b ——— ———__ —— - — ing, spelling, arithmetic — are|be different from others. i | taught as quickly as possible as! “Jt is such a relief for some! tools. children to find that here, they, In addition, Spanish is taught need not hide their brains — they! from the second grade, algebra/can come and show what they, from the fourth, French from the| know.” } fifth. Special teachers give clas- | ses in shop, dancing, art and SPEEDUP A BOON music. To develop specific talents,| The post-Sputnik speedup in ed- . ; children may join clubs in creative|Ucation has been a ‘beon to Roe- | ’ writing, science, dramatics, music|Per’s graduates, Many go on to ] i dr shop. Detroit area ‘schools where ad- | There is also a guidance pro-|Vance programs let them finish gram for parents in understand. high achool in three years. d fi ] ] fi jae. aes ens oe ioe wonderirul, Ss umber ul | . GUITARS. trom $15.95 —_r_ there afe re un-| VIOLINS. trom $17.95 [ores cess as ted child | . ° comeing Mie! rctcamet Lae yi ‘share equally In any. added P. J »s look like EZ Pay Plan er \ | leotards! | EDWARD'S 18 So. Saginaw |} The problem is*to help him use | ‘his brains without being an odd- | Worsteds — Hopsackings Flannels Gabardines SUITS 995 24 4.425 Fall’s finest fabrics! @ Elegant broken-stripe effects, subtle stripes, tiny herringbones and solid hues. matic does ft ali— wash, rinse, spin and dry ... all in one continuous operation. Your hands need never touch wet clothes ...need never touch wash water. EASY (Gnbmate WASHER/DRYER Put clothes in dry—take them out dry. The Combo- © Popular Ivy styling and new slim, trim traditional American Natural models. @ Precisely cut and expertly tailored to fit perfectly, whatever your size or build! With 4 Exclusive Clothes Conditioning Actions @ TILT-TUMBLE WASHING—zives gentle, deep-clean- ing action. Clothes are washed cleaner, fresher, brighter . . . and you use less water and soap, too. @ 4 MASTER RINSES—No mere trickles, no. little sprinkles. Clothes are fully freshened ... then spun clean. There’s never a trace of soil, suds , or lint. @ SURGE 'N SPIN CLOTHES SAVER—high speed spins, followed by low-speed coasting periods, open fibers...let them breathe clear, fresh water... then spin it away ' @ PRE-HEAT TILT-TUMBLE DRYING—heat dyring final spin extracts more water, ‘ Clothes choose their own drying time—no over- heating, no scorching. $949 Only PER WEEK NO MONEY DOWN -FRAYER'S | Furniture and Appliances for a wonderful buy you can always rely on Richman BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN | PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE | Open Deily 10 AM. te 9 PLM. They’re fun! New cotton flan- -nelette pajamas! Pajama party stuff for the youngest to the senior co-ed. Smock tops go over skinny pants that look like tights. More fun—they come in stripes and prints with solids! Get a couple of pairs—at these prices! The girls love them! ae ] | } ALUE YEAR rt oy ig and Friday bag eter ‘Open 10 A.'M. to 9 P.M. 589 ine Coe = On Be Oe 4-0526 vote e300 Mt h gy any Monday through Soturday | AMERICA’S LARGEST MAKER-SELLER OF FINE MEN'S WEAR, ANYWHERE \ 7 | ! TEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1i, 1959 Seven Injured ‘Local Chain Stores Put Oust Genesee |In Exchange With Pontiac F = $7.00 with This Coupon! Cranberries in Storage Japanese Town Sends Gitt} ‘Womens... In af hs | Pontiac's supermarket chain) East Coast, which accordjng to le 0 C 00 i) | There's a town in Japan where |friendly to your city to know that | ; stores this morning received direc-. our present information Aas not the word Pontiac prompts friendly) you are the home of the famous} lh L, B : > © we 7 er ee OE Ee Five omen and 2 Men tives from their headquarters to been affected. At Post for 30 Years, | thoughts. . {Pontiac automobile, which is popu- ~ remove all cranberry products It's called Shigu, and a gift from/|lar here in Japan, too.” Taken to Hospital After from the shelves, display counters it Paki tan pracra ghalaeniaets 63-Year-Old Is Said to its mayor was delivered last night | erre———EE— : nF and frozen food cases. . 4 Lin . : \to Mayor Philip E. Rowston as a . . East Side Collision to stop selling cranberries and Have Been Dictatorial gesture in international good will. Radios ‘Town Meeting’ Items relegated to the stock- cranberry products.” j Rowston reveived a handmade, 'Founder Dies at 60 ine and .po, room until further notice were = Bonk said the move will mean) FL (U — Mr: aisy| Five women anc two men wert resh cranberries, cranberry |an approximately $400 joes in = FLINT it PI) Mrs. Daisy eight-inch high glass figure of | : injured in a_ two-cal smashup relish, canned whole and strained {, his store for the Thankagiving Howard, Genesee County sc hool kneeling Japanese matron, en- | _WEST CORNW ALL, Conn. B® — . shortly before noon today at N.| cranberry sauce and cranberry | yee : superintendent since 1929, was! closed in a glass case. |George Vernon Denny Jr., founder | With This Coupon and moderator of the radio pro-| East boulevard and Featherstone| cocktail. _ a ae : was from Mayor Toshio gram America’s Town Meeting of, Other markets reported remov- fired from her job last night by! 4 Trantranl /axtratetet4 TOE OE areet ac Police Set. Robert E All are suspect. ing cranberry stock from their|the County School Board. Kawabe and was delivered by Rev.|the Air, died today at Sharon Hos- JI ontiac Folice Sgt. Robe See The chains receiving such direc- shelves are Foodtown and Toni’s x *« * Paul T. Hart, pastor of First}pital. He was 60. Cole identified me = as is tives include A&P, Wrigley’s, Market The five-man board charged the Methodist Church. k alive of Wahine, OC Muriel Mitchell S af piles - i Kroger and National Food Stores a 63-year-old woman with several! The Rev. Hart visited Japan Hen | edualnd from the iinivee 4 merge a ra and a Orchard Lake Store Manager . . wrongdoings, which she denicd. this summer during the observ- age! a Carolina in 1922 and| ~ is ee 61, of Biity Nentues¥. Eugene Bonk of the National Food Trattic Signal |Announcement of the firing came ance of the 100th anniversary of ~ y od : there as inateaetor of | ey @ detroit. Stores said: after a closed-door, three hour protestant missionaries there. As-|: > > ‘ . Oy . 3 ; a - - “**"|dramatic production from 1924 to|| Fy = The injured persons were taken “This subject has become very Desired for Safety session. signed to Shigu, he age Maver | 1996 e4 ss ° Black, Rust, j aria : to Pontiac Genera| Hospital. No controversial between the gov- : _. |Kawabe and delivered to him gifts “~*~ . . vs: | Board membe they did a . : e e by one was described as critically ernment and the cranberry in- —T Education? “i i \from Rowston — some models of| He served as director of the je Gray, Green Sue ee i ee ae heck the 1960 Pontiac automobile, photo. | institute of arts and sciences | oware earn 8" | craphs of GMC trucks and coaches |Columbia University in New York the dismissal was effective im- | |City. He also was associate direc-| injured but a hospital spokes- dustry. All of the cranberries man said Mrs. Mitchell was in- | and cranberry products that we | NEWBERRY (UPI)—This little Also Available in Children’s and a description of municipa YO OL) One jufed more seriously than the | sell in our stores come from the |Community of 3,000 persons, where mediatel a . \ others. : —_ —_ ———— youngsters can grow up and get y- progress here. |tor of the League of Political | Sizes 124% = 3 She suffered chest injuries. Sul- ja driver's license without ever hav-| ws towards last wari ti More oa citizens of Shigu ain 5 - ow 7 juri : : ing see stop-and- rants|contract was to have expired June witnessed the presentation, the nny served as president Ol)|f “ing rie re Mrs. SS ing seen a stop-and-go light, wants , 5 . 4 mee ae of oe naw. Sitdo wn trike a new traffic signal. ~ (30, 1960. Rev. Hart said. the Town Hall, Inc. in New York | = ny ait nae Mabel Robinson W O * os d * * * ~~ *« * | In return, Mayor Kawabe sent\from 1937 to 1951. He founded | | 52. of 30272 Glenbroke St both of as riginate | Newberry has only a_ blinking Charges against the veteran Rowston the figurine and a letter,|the nationally-heard radio pro- | |g oll ee _ acs aos (I teacher and school superintendent which said in part: gram in 1935 and served as its;| Keego Harbor. 26 Years A O yellow caution light. ‘silest es sas - 1 eit 1952 ate. x *« * g The- nearest stop-go signals are '™ Siieti of Board rules: | “It made us immediately fee!’moderator until 1992. ei atherAlsm 5 of Terre! . at Sault Ste. Marie, 60 miles east. — J0@tlon aT Us, — — a eek aioe vind, “end Mr ato AUSTIN (UPI) — This nation’s City officials say a signal is —Tampering with a teacher's 2 aute, d., é I PS |g. 7 bea _ ee ; 8 sal é Sauter, 52, of 71 Virginia Ave., first sitdown strike began here 2% necessary to protect the 1,400 mail; | ; years ago today when 500 workers —Refusing to Jet teachers attend ac re treate . ino . school children. ; “ists 4 nega , Pontiac, were treated for MINCT) yopmed the plant of. George A ra rs r seminars: and ‘ | Z ~« ate Le injuries : oe : rmel an : - . ' ork regular e 4 All the women were in the an ate a The State Highway Department Refusing to work regular, fixed) Mitchell car, said Sgt. Cole, The meatpacking firm, in an believes that actually a major rea- ee Lambertz suffered chest and leg | industry plagued by intermittent) son for wanting the traffic signal injuries. A passenger in his: auto,| labor problems, hasn't had a is that children at present can; Hawaii's area is larger than Con- Edward Edelmann, 45, of 1702 N. strike since. grow up without ever having seen necticut and Rhode Island com: | Alexander, Royal Oak, suffered) Money problems born of the de one. bined cuts of the knee, hand, chest and pression were the main cause 0f fWWWWWWwWWWWww wre OT OV TT TTT Te head. |the strike, but seniority rights and » Wi . Cole said that the Mitchell car failure to adjust grievances con- ith This Coupon 4 4 : ; ; 4 ran a stop sign at the intersec-'tributed to general unrest among 6 4 t h i . tion. |Hormel workers in 1933. Despite ® poin S oe repa r specia >| ex-union official claims some men » _ d lwent home with paychecks of $5 5 FOr men om women... let us give new life to Find Royal Oak Man jor $6 a week. » your most comfortable shoes! $279 Dead in N.Y Hotel Room The average packinghouse work- _ er today takes home more than A Royal Oak man was found $107, according to latest Depart- dead Monday in his room at the | ment of Labor statistics Hotel Lexington in New York ee valle ‘Education Confab Stated | New Yo r oy . day that Jacques Nahum, 55, of (at Waterford Dinner alpin ound two da oth horse pol A dinner meeting has been ployes. Police sald that Nahum scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday at apparently died of natural John D. Pierce Junior High school, canes. Waterford Township, by the Wa- His body: was taken to Belle- terford Education Assn. Hospital, New York. “The MEA Serves the Profession vue and You"! is the program subject : of guests Jack M. White, direc- Has Similar Area tor of public relations of the Mich- igan Education Assn., and Donald Nicaragua in Central America| W. Giese, field representative of NEISNER’ 5¢ T0 $1 — VARIETY STORES e oak leather half @ rubber heels e@new laces heel pads @ minor rips sewr a © wax shine NEISNER’S soe repair 42 5. Saginaw 'wwevwevuevw-vuvevuvuvw-vvwvvwvvwvvwewvwvwwweww. i i Li Li i hi hi i hi hi Mi Mi hi hi Ll i Ml Mi dl +" a wr is about the area of England. ‘the association FeUCCCCC CCC CCC CCVCCCCCCCCCVUVUU. SPECIAL SELLING! 000.29 TR wae Pe? gi = Last year this same }* “; tree sold for 39.95 fl , <> -_ re wast. 3-% oo PO eS y Wie ARR ES A Swen? | Vt haves pee a? ra Fy s Me a) LA wt = w= } eee “Sew. Pd « Re art r*: . pA Py e° : ~ a , BSS EXCITING, Re fee Seeee eS : To ede NEW LIFETIME « F opedes 714 mt ens co I -% ‘Alcoa ALUMINUM TREE 4-9 Ra. a z ery : STORES SNCS Bg STURDY BRANCHES é7 FREE With This Coupon 50 Extra “s\s*" Stamps With Purchese of 3 Ibs. or more of ” = ~ DP” FREE With This Coupon |f 60 Extra ";s" Stamps | 25 Extra. “i-c" Stamps [2 WITH $5.00 FURCHASE)M BO wipacsend St tct aad +. ; wumanee a ie =| SYRUP Wine or Cigarettes) 4 LStAnE J Coupon expires Set., Nev. 14th ete eo Won teh TWELVE \ ca 1 1959 Prize of a Free Bicycle on Friday, Nov. 27th Merchants. Ask about it tomorrow! SANTA IS COMING to TEL-HURON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th! Get Tickets for Free Cartoon Movie Party and Door Huron Theater from any of the Tel-Huron Association THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, SHOPPING CENTER at the Save at. Tel-Huron. Pick out your gift buying now and have them laid away. Free Parking for over 1,000 cars under lighted parking lot. *Stays water- | proof and dust proof ( as long as crystal, crown and back are intact i Regular I $15.00 Value The Store That rift Wraps FREE! sAY-A-WAY SALE PRICE - SHR LAVAMAY a TIMEX 100” New V-Conic Movement New Water- den h proof* j Bayonet : case, New Fashion Styling i Chrome with Sweep second hand and Radolite Dial | Stainless Steel Back, Tapered alligator band. 1" tated ees ba | the. new furry-lined \? motor coat models #3 sq°° usually $12.98 Save on weather-proof poplins with convertible hoods, f combination pile and i quilted linings, weor-everywhere styling. sketch: loden, green, 10-16. long, lean pants $ pos Cm oo usually $5.98 Qaim Veltona plaids, wool flannels, wide-wale corduroys; trim tailored, lean fitting Sketch: bright plaid, 10-16 sample salc! | fall and winter DRESSES | $ Visa 4 gr" "| (y° usually $25.00 Top fashion usually $16.98 usually $19.98 amples from leading mokers. All new designs, wanted fabrics In sample sizes only. et Sd. 2 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER } open to 9 p. m. monday, thursday, friday, saturday al tsa S rol 1 A STARTING THURSDAY | cla eK & ! TYRO! Gry tn $14.95 NOW | genuine Winter's newest fashion rage: the boot! | Here are two wonderful ways to moke the most of fashion in cold or winter weather — || in November 15 Vogue. Vogue says: “Own a pair of boots.” Others trom $7.95 and up FE 4-0259 rink a.) WE EMR SRE™ Renee cnet a I SS ese ss ee SSS SSS SS ES s 4 | STORMING | | FASHION: THE BOOT HANS | | Alaskan boots, as advertised | $13.95 5 | | Tel-Huron Center + Pontiac The Merchants below invite you to Shop and | mem\ De wanimeren 2S SS For Happy _ Holidays It Must Be OVE Lace Love... and it’s a LOVE with dyed-to-match lace trim on the bodice and sleeve. In easy care cotton it’s perfect for any oc- casion. Pink and Blue or sbotched 799 Other Holiday DRESSES from 399 Seis CERN rvice. WONDERLAN 7 “Best for Children” 175 W. Maple irmingham aE = near this price! Open Mon. and ‘Til 9 P.M. 6); OSMUN’S PONTIAC ) “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” Downtown Pontioec Fri. Gleneag les ‘ SUPERFINE POPLIN | Seek, but you won't find a finer raincoat anywhere The tailoring is exceptional, and the fabric was carefully chosen for quality and wear. Styled in a debonair balmacaan-collar, rag- | | lan sleeve model, and lined throughout in colorful plaid. Look smart, stay dry in Gleneagles’ ‘ WEST HURON at Corner of TELEGRAPH a = Sa i "York!" Tel-Huron Center Open Mon.. Thurs., Fri., - _ ‘Ti 9 PLM. ee Se Toma Juice ‘Fruit Cocktail : Cling Peaches STOKELY SALE ‘Honey Pod Peas 42 E4 3 46-Oz. Cans 303 Cans Borden’s Plain x re CHEESE ~ ORANGE JUICE \ LabAt Top Frost . Fees 5 “99 4 00 225: Cans 89: 279 -Cans + SAVE r of ‘ | ] ei _ ROBES, SKIRTS, | FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-445 36” Gold Print | Assorted Pretty ; Cottons and Flanneletts with | Gold Overlay— Washable. Make Many | Gifts— JACKETS 4 c PER YARD See Our Exciting | Assortment | of Holiday’ Gift Items FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-445] ae ereet* - — ee —— _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 EIR Bisa ‘Se. WO Rel eee: THE PONTIAC PRESS a a e _ But Friends Have the Answers AES, 8 * NEW YORK But not your friends. * * gee and about in no time. Well, nose I still have. ed Also a medicine (UPI—Science flounders when it comes to curing the common cold. At the first sign of the disease, they gather round with details of the treatment which always works for them, hurt if you don’t try it, sure that if you do you’ll be up a cold I caught last week. : Throbbing head, hacking cough and red chest full sniffles Stump By GAY PAULEY EERE ALES EME AAU EE POSESBESS BRE: ORES RE BO RS Pa a “| Omegas cience there, and as one amateur prescribed, “Think sweat.” —Piping hot ginger tea, to step up the prespiration. —Lots of liquids. Drink yourself to the saturation point on orange, tomato, grape, prune, grapefruit, pineapple or other juices. ALCOHOL SOLO —Lots of alcoholic liquids. Sometimes combined with lemonade or hot water and blotto. of new nostrums. But some friends I fear I lost: after all, the remedy worked for them and to have it fail for me hints of rigging. LEADING CANDIDATES Leading candidates on the cold-cure ; parade, according to my latest compilation, he 5% are: —Saturation with vitamin C cap- sules. One girl I know takes as many as 10 pills simultaneously. Twenty, said, will send her temperature back to normal within hours. x * —A hot bath, climb into bed and load the covers on so you prespire freely & —Feed a cold and starve a fever; you’re to do this, in case both arrive sim- ultaneously, I haven't figured. sugar to make a toddy, but more often recommended solo, to be drunk til you’re —Hot lemonade. —Mustard plaster on the chest. —Mustard bath for the feet. —Keep heat applied to the area of the head which throbs, possible if you're home, a little difficult to manage at the office. * * * —Antihistamines, inhalers and aspirin. nose. she —Chewing honeycomb for a stopped-up —Sipping honey for the cough. —Honey combined with hot tea how ; principles. —A dose of castor oil, just on general —And I read somewhere of a woman who slept with a blanket over her head be- Stay ti *. cause birds put their heads under their wings and never have colds. Womens Section Axfords Began Marriage in Shower of Beans Golden Wedding Day Marked Quietly By MARGARET BROWN Retired Pontiac police Lieut and Mrs. Homer C. Axford celebrated their Golden Wed- ding anniversary Tuestay — not with festivities but quietly enjoying an afternoon together at their home on _ Blaine avenue For the Axfords it was as unceremonious and precious a time as was their wedding day at Lake Orion in 1909. * * * The couple married about a year after they met at the old dance pavillion which was 1 landmark on Park Island in Lake Orion for many years ‘We courted via horse and buggy.” chuckled Mr. Axford “getting to know nearly all the byways and shady in otr area.” The Axford honeymoon though not of great distance or duration,- was a memorable one. The two went to Detroit by a. Detroit-Flint Interurban trofley for three days Unlike most newlyweds who leave the church blanketed nooks with rice and confetti, the Ax- fords departed amidst a show- er of Michigan navy beans. That's right. The old inter- urban line passed the farm of the bride’s parents that day where thrashing was in full swing When the ‘‘wedding coach” 4 Soroptimists Hold Dinner The Soroptimist Club of Pon- tiac held its regular dinner and business meeting. Monday eve- ning at the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Oliver named general chairman of the Dec. 3 annual card party to Lemeaux was raise money for service projects * * * Former member Mrs, Carol Kr" was a guest. Pi t Mrs. Richard Paschi. and Mrs. Frances Coons will ‘attend a regional meeting in Detroit Wednesday Four pages today in Women’s Section “Pontiac police force, rolled by, the jubilant thresh- ers, for want of rice, let go with the next best thing — a volley of fresh beans. * * * For many years the couple lived on a farm outside Lake Orion which is still in the family. Mr. Axford joined the almost 27 years until his re- tirement 13 years ago. He worked as a court officer under Judge H. Russel Hol- .land for seven years and was attached to the Community National Bank Of his early years with the force Mr Axford recalled “We worked seven days a week all year with no leaves. The annual wage-was $900." There are three sons, an engineer, entertainer and plant protection officer, in the fam- ily, plus four grandchildren. Club Will Meet The Webford Club will meet at the Crescent street home of Mrs. L. W. Pilcher Thursday at 1 for luncheon. The project will be sewing. cancer pads. serving * Put On ‘Spread’ Speaker Cites History of Club Since Year 1903 The annual “spread” ‘was held by members of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority Tuesday evening at Devon Gables. Mrs. Austir® D. Esler, guest speaker, reviewed the history of the group since its organiza- tion in Michigan in 1903. It originally was open to girls who had graduated from high school and was purely social. * * * Today, however, the sorority is primarily a service group supporting Children’s Home activities, the Needlework Guild of America and the YWCA, and works with children at Pontiac State Hospital. . * * * Mrs. Albert Riley of Wol- verine Lake, a past president, was a guest. Other guests and former members were Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, Mrs. Vance Powers, Mrs. Alex Gadany and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole. * * * Mrs. Ray Peterson and Mrs Kuga Kojima were cochairmen, assisted by Mrs. Leo Half- penny, entertainment, and Mrs. Patrick Cullen, publicity. 3 Gold Star Mothers Cited for Service Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs Cecil Briggs and Mrs. Edward McDonald represented Gold Star Mothers Unit 34 of Oak- land County at a recent state board meeting * * * Receiving certificates for 100 hours of hospital service authorized by the national hospital chairman were Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Clarence Sutton, and Mrs. McDonald * * * Plans are being made to re- member veterans at the Oak- land County Tuberculosis Sana- torium for Thanksgiving. A semipublic installation will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Allemanders Club to Hold Dance The Allemanders Square Dance Club will meet Satur- day evening at Pierce Junior High School. In the workshop session pre- ceding the dance, caller Sam Joan will review new figures * * * On hand to welcome mem- bers and guests will be club officers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Has- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. James McCollum. . Arrangements for a book sale all day Thursday and Friday and Saturday morning at Consumers Power Co. are keeping Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary members busy these days. Helpirig plan the sale are, from left, chairman Mrs. ? Pontiac Press Phote E. W. Watchpocket, Mrs. Clyle Haskill, Mrs. Richard Hanson and Mrs.John Caples of Lake Orion. Pro- ceeds will benefittcivie projects which include Camp Oakland Girls Ranch and the Farmington Home for Retarded Children. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ~ te > Len 4 oe « 3 ae Sse t 5 y ¢* BS a ses, “at Sis en * eis Putting the finishing touches on the flower ar- rangement for the Omega Mu Sigma annual “spread” are from lef{t, Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs. Kuga Kojima and Mrs. Merrell Petrie. THIRTEEN Se eee | * » Pentiac Press Phetes Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Kojima were cochairmen of the affair. Mrs. Petrie is sorority president. Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, left, greets Mrs, Austin D. Esler, guest speaker at the Omega Mu Sigma sorority dinner as Mrs. Patrick Cullen looks on. Past Grands of 450 Meet Past Noble Grands Club of Pontiac Lodge 450 met Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Leslie Bibby on Euclid ave- nue, to elect officers. They are: Mrs. Leon Hol- man, president; Mrs. Hazel Wegner, vice president; Mrs. Walter Goodrich, secretary; and Mrs. Howard Smith, treasurer. Next meeting will be Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. Otto McCrae on East Rutgers street, Amvets Post Sets Dance Saturday Members of Amvets Bemis- Olsen Post 113 will sponsor a fall dance 9 p.m. Saturday at the Amvets Post Home on Oak- land avenue. The public has been invited. An orchestra vill be featured. Tickets may be purchased at the door, Mrs. Half- penny was in charge of entertainment and Mrs, Cul- len, publicity. * Dear Abby Says Counselor Like Doctor All Humans Pretty Much Alike; Tell Your Wife to Drop Prudery By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have had some _ serious domestic troubles so we started to see a .pro- ’ fessional -mar- riage counselor. ' Things were getting better until the cous PF selor com- menced to ask my wife some § questions about our sex life. My wife ABBY | promptly = with- drew from the counseling, stating that no outsider was going to talk fo her about such intimate matters. Now what do I do? STUMPED Susan Pill to Be Crowned Tonight DEAR STUMPED: Explain to your wife that a professional counselor (like a doctor) as- sumes an impersonal and clinical attitude toward those who seek his help. Your wife has nothing to be ashamed of All humans behave pretty much the same. The sooner she »sheds her prudish notions about thé instinctive, natural act of physical love, the hap- pier she'l| be * * * DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think I am dumb but I wish to know the answer to a question and nobody seems to have it. I am a chambermaid in a large hotel. When some guests chéck out, they leave a penny on the dresser Sometimes they throw it on the floor. Is there Follies Queen Shakes Off Accident By MARJORIE EICHER Plucky Susan Lynne Pill of Demiteens will be crowned Miss High Fever Follies to- night in spite of a recent auto accident which hospitalized her for five days requiring plastic surgery and more than 160 stitches, With the quick recuperative powers of the young and healthy, Susan will join the other candidates in the chorus line for the two night show. * * * Although she has been absent from recent rehearsals, she has been “cramming” routines these past few days with the help of Joan Grahek of Les * Filles and Mary Lou McLaugh- lin of Stabafa. This is more pleasure than work to a jazz fan who likes to dance and whose favorite subject is gym, * * * An honor roll student in the SUSAN PILL ~ ninth grade -at Washington Junior High School, Susan is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Pill of Hammond Lake drive. * * * It's not hard to see how Demiteens would choose this poised, honey-blonde teen-ager as its candidate for Miss High Fever Follies. Nor is it diffi- cult to sense the spirit of this smallest of clubs to support its candidate's canister collec- tions and thus assure her of the coveted title. * * * “Miss Red Stockings’ her- self, in red leotards, Susan had stars in her blue eyes as she described her prize, a beauti- ful white chiffon formal, * * * She'll be wearing it tonight when Mayor Rowston intro- duces her to first nighters at Pontiac Northern, some meaning to this? Other chambermaids tell me _ they have had the same experience. MYRTLE DEAR MYRTLE: If leaving a lone penny behind has any special significance, I do not know what it is If anyone KNOWS, I'd be interested in hearing Meanwhile, look for an Indian head * * * DEAR ABBY: I am sorry that three years ago I didn't see a letter like the one I read last night in your column. But maybe my experience will help someone else, so here goes: When my husband and I were married, he ‘carried life insurance with the company he worked for. The payments were taken out of his pay au- tomatically. Because of this set-up it slipped both our minds to have the beneficiary changed from his mother to me. When our baby was 8 weeks old my husband was killed The company notified me that the insurance check would be made out to his mother. That didn't bother me because his mother was one of the sweet- est and loveliest women I had ever known. I thought surely she would turn over the check to me. Well, Abby. money some- times does strange things to people, She kept every penny of it, She also carried a double indemnity policy on her son, ahd she kept that money, too. I had to go to work to support my baby and myself. I am not angry with my mother-in-law. Just hurt. We still get along very well. I am only glad that the Good Lord is our Judge STUNNED * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO BRAIN BONNIE": Don't major in HUSBANDRY. It is the study of caring for domes- tie animals — not a husband. I recommend a ‘course in home economics, “NO FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Broom iel 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. : Saturday ‘til 6 YOU GET THE FASHION YOU MAKE THE SAVINGS ANNIVERSARY SAL *O9 3 for elegant coats so beautifully furred with mink on rich colors of beige, taupe, grey and bamboo in luxury quality fabrics... 100% imported Cashmere Coats 78 shop every nite ‘til 9 OAT + Take Advantage of High Point of Interest By MURIEL: LAWRENCE mustn't play with the table silver.) at her growing daughter's resis- Close the drawer.” | tance to setting the table. Auxiliary Hty Tray para Detrdt, sy carne, ttamday yon en \OETS POTS! ——aomaguo andr. done Spee eno Xt, fon, call wider Go bow _ eee |with the knives, forks and spoons. \She said, ‘‘No, Cindy, no. You Knives, forks and spoons came out of the top drawers in the din- ing room sideboard, and went back into it. Cindy realized this after supper one evening when she was near- ing her 4th birthday. She realized it suddenly. At one moment Mom- my just had a habit of making 4) melodious, clatter knives, forks and spoons into the sideboard; and at the next, Cindy realized the truth. In the sideboard there was a drawer she’d never seen that held knives, forks and spoons just as the lowest drawer in her bureau held her sweaters. Eager to explore her discovery, Cindy ran to the sideboard, reached for the top drawer and standing on tiptoe, pulled it open. There indeed, in neat files lay the knives, forks and spoons. Unfortunately, Mommy coming in from the kitchen thought she was planning something dangerous by dropping} } Deccrative FLOOR PLANTERS | | a | Add charm and warmth | to your home...with one of our decorative Floor Planters and Foliage Plants. Many styles and sizes for your selection. $Q95 Fibergias ter JACOBSEN'S Flowers FINE GIFTS 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 Delivery twice daily to Birming- ham, Bloomfield Hills & Detroit CATCH INTEREST This is the danger of too many Yet that moment of Cindy’s su-|stern “no’s’’ to little children’s in- preme interest in the table silver terest in household equipment. was also the moment to teach| There is always a moment when her now to set it on the dining this interest in table silver, linen room table. As her interest in it|closets, hose faucets — yes, even was forbidden, she may not re- matches, scissors and gas jets — cover it until she acquires tablejis true, intense and innocent. Like silver of her own. (Cindy, the little child suddenly For a long tiene #0 come, she'll realizes the use of the equipment leave the goings and coming of | Though we can’t allow him to Mommy's table silver to her. | manipulate the garden hose, we And Mommy may often wonder | can support his interest in it the way Daddy does.” But if we are so scared that he may misuse ‘the hose that we suggest it’s our exclusive proper-met Monday evening at the hall ty, our youngster may develop a/on Tilden street. mysterious aversion to any work) on the lawn. } Our wholesale bans on interest! impressionable years to make it too clear that the table silver is our private business. Yoamar | Marks | 28 Years | Yomar group of First Pres- byterian Church marked its 28th anniversary Tuesday eve- ning with dinner at Ted’s Res- taurant. Following an opening poem by Mrs, Richard Wright, Mrs. Harry Pattison installed offi- cers for this group and the new Mary Martha daytime unit. ‘Yomar officers are Mrs. James Graybiel, chairman; | Mrs. Donald Williams, vice chairman; Mrs. Ralph Mason, | secretary; and Mrs. John Hill- treasurer. - man, Mary Martha officers - are | Mrs. Henry Wood, chairman; Mrs. William Hilderley, vice chairman; Mrs. Gene Feneley, secretary; and Mrs. Howard White, treasure. Mrs. John Boardman who recently moved to Royal Oak, was honored with a handker- chief shower. Mrs. Keen Haddad was in charge of the social period. Family Wash Is No Chore Today The inside story on wash day in America adds up to 51 mil- lion homemakers, 44 million washing machines, one and one-half billion pounds of clothes washed each week — and, oddly enough, very few complaints. But maybe the scarcity of | grumbling isn't so odd, after all. With the versatile wash- ing’ machines now available, and the wonderful variety of soaps and detergents that re- move soil with a minimum of effort and a maximum of ef- ficiency, it's no wonder that the American homemaker no longer considers her family's weekly laundry the difficult chore it used to be. Belt it or not — this sleek shirt- dress is shaped to follow your | figure. No waist seams — swift | sewing. Buttoned cuffs, tab front! and hip pockets add dash to the casual look. Tomorrow's pattern: | Misses’ separates. Printed Pattern 4592: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards 54-inch. Printed directions on each pat-| tern part. Easier, accurate. | Send Fifty Cents in coins for| this pattern — add 10 cents for leach pattern for 1st-class mailing Send to Anne Adams, care of The} Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11,| N. Y. Print plainly Name, Ad- dress with Zone, Size and Style Number, Birthday Club Has Celebration 4 The Lucky 13 Birthday Club met} Monday evening at the home of| Mrs. William Daugherty on Pros-} pect street and celebrated the | birthday of Mrs. Lewis Lingle. HOLLAND - AMERICA LINE to the West Indies Lv. New York, Fri., cruise to the Virgin Islands, Mar- tinique, Venezuela. Jamaica, Ba- hamas and masay other ts returning to New York on Sun., BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE GRACE PLUMBER REILLY 379 Hamilten Birmingham Ml «-5711 | *~ * * Prizes were won by Mrs. Marion keep high, rounded shape. and straps need no ironing ‘ PETER PAN HONEYCOMB’ with Hidden Treasure” cups of exclusive Plenium™! Elasto-net™ cup rim expands, contracts to conform with every move you make! Plenium® cups are soft, light, cool — dry quickly = -—won't shred, ever! Daintily covered with lace... lined with nylon tricot, Drip-dry broadcloth sides ! Elastic front band can’t cut or curl. 32-36A, 82-38B, C, PAERATEO, PURITIZED POLYURETHANE no body is perfect AAAA every body needs Peter Pan Bloom Chandler, Mrs. Ralph Deem, Mrs. Lingle and Mrs. Roy Deem. | A Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs, Anderson Include Her in Large Gathering By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: An un- married sister of a friend of mine recently came to live with my friend and her hus- band. She is about five years my friend's senior. I met her twice and while she is a very nice person I found I had nothing in common with her. “When I invite these friends to my house to a party, or dinner, etc., is it necessary to invite the sister too? Could my friend feel I was slighting her sister if I did not include her?” Answer: It would be cour- teous to invite her to a large party or buffet dinner when an extra woman will not make any difference, but to a small party or a seated dinner, I am sure your friend will under- stand if you explain that you are sorry but you cannot in- vite her sister because you have no room for her at your table, or that you cannot find an extra man for her. “‘Dear Mrs. Post: Is it prop- er for a woman whose divorce is not yet final to wear the engagement ring of another man? My fiance has just pre- sented me with a diamond ring and I am hesitant about wearing it in public as my divorce will not become final for several months. Could this be criticized?" Answer: Yes, I’m afraid it would be, You will have to wait until your divorce be- .comes final before you may wear the ring of another man. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if it is proper to peel and eat a banana with , the fingers? A friend.of mine tells me that it should be eat- en with qa fork. Which is cor- rect?” Answer: Although it is not bad manners to peel the skin halfway down and eat the fruit bite by bite at table, it is better to peel the skin all the way off, lay the fruit on your plate, cut it in slices and eat with a fork. To Entertain Alums Mrs. Bruce Roach of Pleas- ant avenue in Birmingham will entertain the Birmingham alumnae group of Alpha Xi Delta Monday evening. After dessert at 8:15, there will be a program on local philan- thropy and a used clothing and white elephant auction, in. household equipment may ac-| Joseph Puertas were named chair- count for modern children’s dis-/men of the children’s Christmas, interest in chores. We use their|party set for Dec. 13. . \Fad diets, skimpy and unbal- Twelve orphanage children will Yule Party The Italian-American Auxiliary * * * Mary Jane Puertas and Mrs. be included. The auxiliary will sell Christ- MELBA For the woman who will not forsake fashion for the fit and comfort her foot demands, Florsheim combines all in this arch-hugging ankle strap. TODD'S SHOES “Shoes for the Entire Family” 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821 TONY’S Beauty Shop Main Fleor 35 W. Huron’ FE 3-7186 PERMANENTS “° OUR SPECIALTY \ 00 | CG. Facial Meiwap = Budget | & , With Tony's Priced ay Compliments aac gas ee ee ee ee ee ee ee HAIR FASHIONS .. . for Fall Require A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry . FE 2-6361 -~wewewe* > > > a > d Me Me i An Al Al, Alin li, l,l, ls, Jl ll, il lll, il il il il li ll li ls tlt il dl dl ls dept. stores Can be machine washed only 395 Let our expertly trained corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. ‘ield ASHION SHOP. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondey through Seturdey Just. Sey: ie at Federal’s NEW! at FEDERAL’S now . - the soft, soft cotton lining in the... tex girdles | cool, cool comfort, easy on and off, never irritating! Z size (girdle only) muumivenale rv’ } ~ / | s About 34 man-hours are. required to produce 100 bushels of corn as compared with 127 or more man- _ for the same production in .._ Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! MAREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH STENSON, Owner Talks on Mental Health Richard Arthud, acting direc- tor of social services at Pon- tiac State Hospital spoke on mental health to 57 members of the Junior Pontiac Wom- en’s Club Monday evening at the Civic Room of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan. Mrs. Gertrude Martin intro- duced the speaker. “Silent Auction’ and a res- ume of recent trips by Mrs. Ronald Hodge and Mrs. Ray C. Kingsbury highlighted the business meeting. Mrs. Russell Auten presided. chairman was assisted by Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. E. C. Wi- ley, Mrs. Cecil McCallum and Mrs. C. Leland McCallum. Others were Mrs. N. G. Polk, Mrs, G. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Dary! Lemaux, Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman and -Mrs. Willard Boardman. Duplicate Bridge Session Is Held The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with 14 tables in play. Winners were Mrs. Joseph Mc- Nerney, Mrs. Oliver Davis, George 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theat»r Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write. phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet ‘PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ‘Reutter, Edward Baker Jr., Mrs. \Norma Keller and Mary Malchie. ‘ * * r) Others were Mr. and Mrs. Eric- son Lewis, Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mrs. |Douglass Haddock, Donald Steph- enson, Allen Rososky, Jan Snader land Bruce Coryell. STAPP’S » « « where mothers prefer to bring kiddies for... Doctor's prescriptions accurately filled. Sizes 36 $ / 50 J} B-EEE 4 ctses 64-8. $7.50 | sires 8912 $8.50 : AL TODDLERS ARE BETWIXT and BETWEEN Their feet know how to walk, but still have a lot to learn! Stride Rite toddler styles feature firm-but-flexible soles, soft upper leathers . . . gentle support and ample room for growth. Skillfully made, | always accurately fitted... trust them and us! en | MGA a WE GIVE FREE PARKING STAMPS AND BUS RIDE TOKENS! Stapp's 928 JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St (Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9) and FAMILY SHOE STORE W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) Workers Named by OES Eighty-five members of Pon- tiac Chapter 228, OES, met M evening at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street. Mrs. Mary Erickson, worthy matron, presided. Present were distinguished guest Mrs. Paul Hagle, past | grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Michigan and Mrs. Albert C., Schaar of Boynton Beach, Fla. * * * | Committees appointed for the | year were Mrs. Clarence Cur- | ry, ways. and means; Mrs. |* Earl Ross, publicity; Eldon | Sweazey, transportation; and Mrs. Sylvan Clark, hospitality. Others were Mrs. Josephine Hoskins, banquets and dinners; Mrs. James Gilloe, fraternal sunshine; and Mrs. John Schroeder, decorations and fa- vors. x» * Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Minton, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Myrtle Kath and Mrs. Edward Ziem. Wash Lingerie Daily to Insure | Clean Supply The best way to insure an | adequate supply of fresh lin- | gerie each week is to suds out nylons, slips, bras and girdles every other day. White cotton | gloves, too, if you wear them. * * * | Don’t allow piles of soiled lingerie to accumulate. They're much too discouraging to | tackle. And they often leave you with nothing fresh and frosty white to wear. * * * Rather than dumping every- thing into the built-in laundry hamper in the bathroom, keep a small lingerie bag for your personal things. This will re- mind you that. frequent laun- | dry sessions are simpler. By RUTH MILLETT How do some women avoid the middle-aged look? Mrs. C., 45 and a stylish stout, after she went to a reunion of her lcollege class and decided looked a good 15 years older than imany of her former classmates. Before the weekend of festivities | | was over, Mrs. C. felt she had the | answer. , The women who had refused to settle into middle-age has a num-| | ber of things in common. | First of all, they thought of | themselves as attractive. They | hadn’t become just wives and mothers. They obviously hadn't settled into a comfortable rut and were inter-| ested in so many things that they didn't have to fall back on their) homes, their husbands, and their | ;— never, ( W - ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Your Fur Coat Helps Nature | Retain Balance | ANN ARBOR ® — A pretty) girl in a raccoon coat brings a) i fi? Warm, wonderful cuddle slippers ever fall off! Children love gay pompon trim. Jiffy-knit slippers one flat piece plus ribbed cuff; add firm sole. Use knitting worsted. Pattern 981: directions for child’s sizes 4 to 12 included * * x Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 5 cents for leach pattern for Ist-class mailing. |the Pontiac Department of Parks Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, !Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, and games N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num- ber, Name, Address and Zone. * * * New! New! New! Our 1960 Lau- ra Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with ex- citing, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnish- ings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt pat- terns, Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. How Did They Skip — Middle-Aged Look? children to find a topic of conver- sation Another thing they had in com- . : {mon was that they had kept their | Tnat question began to nag at| y U4 figures. They could still wear young-looking styles. Not ‘‘cute’’ VITAL HEALTH FOODS young of course, but simple | 740 W. Huron FE 8-198) she tailored things that did a lot for |'women who had kept their figures. | Perhaps most important of all, the young-looking women had | everything | unashamedly done possible with becoming _ hair styles, subtle make-up, and con- scientious care to make them. , selves look young and attractive. Obviously, the ‘‘young’’ ones had never let themselves think, ‘After all, at my age looks aren't too important.” If a woman lives long enough | she is bound to look old. But a woman can choose whether or not she is going to look middle- aged. University of Michigan’s School ‘of Natural Resources, such change in the shifting winds of | }mand for such furs as fox, rac-| |coon and skunk, with resultant) vesting by trappers. of fur-bearing animals if man results are not always pretty.” disease or worse, they tually destroy their natural habi-| tat in the frantic search for food) fashion means an increase in de-|- \higher prices and increased har-|{; does not,” Cowan said, ‘‘and the (( Walking Is Best Every step you take is a pure exercise in beauty, Ex- perts say the best exercise of all is walking. Experts also say the average housewife takes 20,000 steps a day — a = bs “Nature will take fhe harvest | 2" “When animals become over-|# abundant, as deer have done from} time to time, they often fall prey|€ in large numbers to starvation and |}o' may ac-\€ |and be forced out into marginal |} - or unfavorable areas where they|@° cannot survive or are wanted.” | * * * The wildlife specialist said a rise in fur prices is needed so that animals will be taken in large enough numbers. | Sunset Glu Holds Dinner and Dance The Sunset Club, sponsored by and Recreation, met recently at the Boys’ Club for dinner, dancing * * * During the business meeting, the = Jolly Old Timers Club of Flint was invited to the Dec. 10 meeting. Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Timm and 34 members attended. SAVE SAVE SAVE wy ‘59 TELEVISIONS, WASHERS, DRYERS MArket 4-1559 Tom’s Electric Maple Plaza, Walled Lake STAY ALIVE LONGER! | ACROSS FROM NEW POST OFFICE not KP | bO000004) Children’s Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center | 8. Telegraph at — Lake Rd. FE 8-9522 Open ily “th 9 P.M. Low, Low Prices on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE sHaooocnooggcogog“og vA TRIM | special sparkle to a naturalist’s|}< eye. ie But what interests him is a re-|} Bac droog lage g vere DS FFF" furs in ladies’ coats. pe x * * | be For Prof, A. B. Cowan, of the __ FIFTEEN. even more during house clean- ing time. So take special care of the. feet that are walking you to: beauty, Look out for rashes, blisters and callouses, Massage the feet and ankles after bathing with good quality witch hazel. OOOO RORRRRALLARALRALLA LALLA MNLLLNLA ALL ALANA AMAL GOATS 94 Collars of mink, beaver, Regular to $139 NK SHOW 114 ag & |sraeli Knits (Exclusively Ours) Resort and Spring Collection THURSDAY...... FRIDAY........10 to 9 POL HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 4 to 9 FURS - BEAVERS The Millinery Event All Pontiac Women Wait for! FABULOUS HAT SALE! Vy oF Regular Price $98 to 45.00 ss SELECT YOUR HAT... AND PAY ONLY 12 THE TICKET PRICE! Some 200 New Season Hats for your selection. Including famous designer styles. VELOURS VELVETS FEATHERS Millinery Salon—Second Floor Norweigian or Silver plush, new ribbed - look! @ Forstmann @ Broadcloth and @ Greatcoats Clutches @ Swirl Collars. and 8 @ Notural Ranch = @ Silverblue @ Autumn Haze* @ Clutches Fox. Wool coatings of woolens and all warmly interlined. Savings on the season’s most captivating coat New wrap and button-fronts in Worumbo @ Warren of Stafford @ Hockanum Polished Zibelines @ Cerulean* @ Diadem* @ Double Breasted Sizes 5 to 15 to 18. *TM Mutation Mink Breeders’ Assn. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs of a a o o a of of a or ce. of of ot at a a 2 oa a o a a . 2 o o oa a e a a a t 2 eo a oe 2 o 2 a a ot a o oe a oa a o a a X C of a e ao o ot a a a a a o a o o 2 e a o a o ao COAT favorites Untrimmed Winter CHOICE OF 3 GROUPS 539 *39 *79 A gigantic collection in the best of wool/tweeds, plushes and zibelines, Blin and Blin, SALE Forstmann, /Strook. All top needs. Pay in 30 days with account for you NOW. Flexible Credit for You at ARTHUR’S . .j|. Months to Pay. Fit your payments to your no service charge, or take up 12 months if you wish. No red tape, no delay. Let us open a CPA Ui | F wares or a A ih ith ile te oie ih it oh ah tal , , o ~ a o a x x a a a o 3 oa o oO 2 of o a a oO of of x a a oO a A a oa a a a a a o os of a o oa a o o a o o 4 —_ | | SIXTEEN But Worthwhile Sure, Beauty Care Is Boring By. JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I cannot imagine ANYTHING! ‘more boring than the things we| women must do in order to keep) and improve on our natural heri-| tage in looks. I think these bore Me more than they do lots of wom- en. By the way, I hate shopping, too. I love good looking clothes but always put off shopping for them until it is absolutely necessary. There is no doubt something wrong with me! I mention this so that you will know that I know how boring many of the routines are which I advise. After all, any woman who has noth- ing more exciting to do than mas- sage her scalp, tweeze her eye- brows, remove superfluous hair and lubricate her skin, has a very dull life! Facia) exercises provide} a bit of merriment since we look; so funny when we do them. j HOWEVER, yod and | are prod- ded into being faithful because we know what a tremendous difference beauty care can make in the way we look, The only possible way to become aid remain constant in| such matters, day after day, is to| keep our eyes on the goal ahead. | == | | a ar HECK MATES. Something new and comfortable for lei- sure hours—moccasin toe stretch slipper of rib-knit nylon. Fits men's sock sizes 10-13, 3 colors *1.98 pr. We must remember that lubri- cating the skin will help us avoid wrinkles or minimize the ones we have, that hair brushing and scalp massage mean prettier tresses, that when we exercise we are shooting at a lovely fig- ure, that improvement in posture / can make us appear years young: er than we are. —_— —- ~ —_—_— Tel-Huron Store Only Lubricating the skin will help us avoid wrinkles or minimize the ones we have. The Smart It is important that we also re-| Set | pron sau ‘and marking pe Prettiest Girl in All Italy’ “sonality lies in good health. Shop estore woes “« Not Gina- Princess Maria Rochester’s [your health care. The exercise you ‘take affects your appearance as| ROME (UPI) — Who do you'the top spot as Italy's ‘‘piu bella’’| |well as your energy. ‘think is rated the most beautiful (prettiest). | Try not to think of your diet. | girt in Italy? He hs been linked wit! your exercises and the care you! Gina Lollogrigida? Sophia Loren?) |) "1M DAS Deen linked wi ‘give your skin and hair, as la-| You're ‘way off. top-royalty suitors from around ur eyés on the) ri > Shah | ‘borious, Keep your eyés | She is Pri s Maria Gabrict- They include the Shah North Hill ithe world. f have neglected| : ‘hin : et wie aa accaet the ex.| Ia, the tall, 19-year-old blonde of Iran, whose former wife, Prin- P ‘citing challenge of seeing how! daughter of King Umberto of [cess Soraya lives in Rome, and aZza ‘much you can improve the situa-| Italy, who was permanently ex- 'Prince Don Juan of Bourbon, the il ilikeliest choice to become King of (Spain if that country ever returns to the monarchy tion, led after World War I when | Let’s stick to that beauty rou- | Italy became a republic. n Thurs., and Fri. fitine! It may bore us but it will] A recent letter poll by an Italian Nights til 9 make us a lot prettier. |magazine put Maria Gabriella in| ~~ * * xe « ® —_—_——_| Maria Gabriella's sister, Maria ag ym | Tomorrow: “If You're Alone, or| |Pia, is married to Prince Alex- or ‘Older, You May Not Eat Prop-| jander of Yugoslavia. | Despite the fact that Maria| Gabriella seldom is in Italy and| generally lives with her father, ROCHESTER AT TIENKEN ROADS | erly. au Expresses Stand on National As fall necklaces climb higher, in the general direction of the ears, | King Umberto, in Portugal, she their colors become more sor SOCial Issues jconstantly fills the pares of geous, too. Purple, bottle green, Italian magazines * 8 ginger, paprika, sapphire and| The Pontiac Business and , Beauty Clinic grape ‘red are just some of the| Professional Women's Club | , When It was reported. and ‘new colors. met at the Hotel Waldron Tues- later denied, that she might be- come engaged to the Shah of | Iran there was a flurry of ap- | day for a dinner and business meeting with Rosamond Haeb- | by Edythe McCulloch erle presiding. | prehension. Holiday Costumes Mrs, BG. Campbell outlined | The shah” is a Moslem and a, Selecting your wardrobe for the the group's budget and suggest- |divorcee. Bachelor Don Juan is ed ways of adding to chari- [of the same religion, Roman| table resources. Members vot- /Catholic, as Maria Gabriella, and al ed to postpone money earning /|more popular choice. | projects until after the holi- x *« days. The pretty princess also has et neers wok and been seen several times in the yle s wank rought sub- company of Count Giovanni Volpi stantial proceeds to the schol- |g; Misurata.’ coming holidays should be done now and with the greatest care. First make a list of the possible affairs to which you will be going. How many call for cocktail frocks and how many will a really good wool ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, basic dress be best for? Or will a jacket dress do tor both. Re- member, while shopping, your best color, and your most flat- tering lines. Point out a tiny waist with a jacket that stops just short of your beltline. Re- member, the difference between fashion and costume. Be a bit daring during the holidays, but always in good taste! Phone Edythe McCullogh — o Shoppe, FE 2-7431, ontiac State Bank MRS. DONNA BRITTON Mrs. Donna Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar- Nadon’s for Juniors rance of Waterford Township has been elected to ‘‘Who's Who Sizes $ to 15 Among American College and University Students."’ Mrs. Brit Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rd Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M ton is a senior at Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, tl. ) Hostess Pants . . . at home for the holidays or ‘round the fire at a ski lodge... about the most flattering and comfortable thing to wear ore pants! In knits, tapestry, paisley print, plush or fine woolens. We are so proud of our Jantzen and Majestic line with colormate tops. y 700 West Huron St. arship fund was read by Mrs. Charles Barrett * * * Marguerite Buckley, legisla- tion chairman, presented the legislative policies of the Na- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., for suggestions or discussion and approval. Members voted in favor of the Club's suggested stand op- posing legal discrimination against women and in favor of jury service for women, equal pay for equal work, peace and national security and legisla- tion to promote health and safety They favored revision of So- cial Security laws to increase allowed earned income and op- portunity for voluntary retire- ment of men at 62 as well as women. Opposition to govern- ment supported health insur- ance was voted. * * * Eva Dyer and Jane Danton reported on plans for celebra- tion of the club’s 40th anniver- sary Nov. 17 at Devon Gables. Maria Gabriella became good | friends with Don Juan because both their families lived as exiles in Lisbon. Don Juan is the nephew of the last king of Spain. Recently, the Italian princess has been spending much of her time in Switzerland, attending a translating school in Geneva. Despite the general feeling! against King Umberto, Italians are proud of his daughter — proud| enough to make her their ‘piu bella.” | Women Will Study Ten Commandments The Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service of the Baldwin Ave- nue Methodist Church will hold its |regular monthly meeting Thursday | |at the church. There will be a study of the) Ten Commandments, led by Mrs. | | Cordie Hereim, Mrs. "O51 Warren| Wilson will be the Spiritual life | leadeader. Mrs. Melvin Norberg and Mrs. | 'E. M. Miller will be hostesses. | | SPECIAL EVENT BEAUTY BUY! The curls are soft and lovely. The hair is lustrous and beau- tifully manageable. The styling is as modern as tomor- row. Visit our salon for CUSTOM. Controlled Permanent $9750 em 510 Includes Cutting, Oil Creme Shampoo, and Style Wave NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED — immediate Service Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. CAndr e€ Beauty Salon} 81 N. Saginaw St. 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Oe. OA ot TF FE 5-9257, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 — v “Ky is tilled lla ' Have You Tried This? sill LOA ARR LOA IEG thi OL EERE le. hie Ge Hot Syrup Is Poured. ) Over Warm Nut Torte By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor One of our infrequent mas- culine recipes is our offering for today. It comes from one of the men in the composing room of the Pontiac Press, _Bill DeBats. Bill got this recipe while he was serving in the Army in Germany. * * ‘* of Bill's chief leisure activities is playing with Sure, One time his four small children. he’s proud of them! BAVARIAN TORTE By Bill DeBats 1 cup butter or margarine 2 cups sugar 6 eggs 1 cup yogurt : cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon i teaspoon poven 1 cup chopped nut: 2 teaspoons rl te soda, dissolved in 2 ounces whisky Cream butter and sugar un- til fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, and continue beating. Add yogurt, flour and spices. Mix well. Beat in whisky and baking soda. Fold in nuts. Pour into greased 9x13 pan. Bake 50 minutes at 350 de- grees. Remove from oven and while still warm pour the following syrup slowly over the cake. 3 cups sugar 2 cups water Boil until syrup spins a thread. Albert G. Gibbons Wed to Patricia Ann Stitt Patricia Ann Stitt and Al- bert G. Gibbons were mar- ried Saturday at Christ Luth- eran Church before some 200 guests. The Rev. Arvid Anderson of- ficiated before an altar banked with white chrysanthemums and candelabra. * * * Parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Stitt of Andersonville road, Waterford, and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gibbons of Kinney road The bride wore a white chif- fon velvet gown with a chapel train and carried an arrange- ment of white roses and steph- anotis. * * * Richard Masters of St. Charles, Ill., the bride’s sis- ter, was matron of honor, gowned in a rose velvet dress with fur hat and muff, carry- ing blue roses and capnations. Bridesmaids Katheryn Mrs. Haynes and Mary Beechum, both of Waterford, and Geor- gia Knapp wore azure blue gowns with fur hats and muffs. . The bridegroom’s brother, Wiliam Gibbons of Lake Orion, was best man. Usher- ing were William Spear of Detroit, brother-in-law of the bridegroom: Carl Stitt, broth- er of the bride; and Robert Backus * * * Mrs Stitt’ chose a blue en- semble with matching acces- sories and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. A Dior blue dress with black accessories and a pink rosebud corsage were worn by Mrs. Gibbons. * * * After a reception at the Wa- terford* CAI Building which featured the Haan Orchestra, the bride changed to a brown organza dress with red ac- cessories for traveling to Can- ada and Niagara Falls. They will reside in Detroit. Follow Beauty Routine Always Maturity doesn’t mean a woman stops a beauty rou- tine. Each year it is more im- portant that she have a coiffure that is becoming, uses special creams to keep her complex- ion clear and soft and has enough exercise to keep her figure as trim as possible. "GIBBONS - MES. AL wie RT G Hears About Home for Crippled of PEO Sister- hood met Monday afternoon at Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist's Chippewa road home * * * Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, execu- tive secretary of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, told of work for the county's physically handi- capped at the home on Tele- graph road She said there are 28 chil- dren in the public school preparatory program. Classes are taught in braille for adult blind people and educationai field trips are planned for the children * * * Mrs. Richard Justice sisted the hostess. Chapter CL as- In the winter there are lots of janitors who would rather sleep than heat. PAG SPENT of the most versatile herbs. } Home | > Thyme and marjoram are two; ecohomists say they cari be used to season almost any dish. FOR GLAMOROUS Q) OMEGA fabulous watches with crystals twinkling like a fine diamond Watches with fascinating ubbreak- able crystals... facet-edged like a diamond .. . aglow with the soft, pale tints of pastel rose, peridot green, sapphire blue or diamond white. Within, is the high-precision 17 jewel Omega movement, world renowned for accuracy. WRIST FLATTERY % 14K gold 12 diamonds white only $245 14K gold white or yellow $150 REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists FE 2-3612 } = . {T'S NOT HOW MANY ---NOT HOW FEW ---NOT HOW COSTLY IT’S THE Sentiment OF FLOWERS FHAT COUNTS OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sunday 559 ORCHARD LAKE _ FE 2-0127 cance FLORAL COMPANY | 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2.0127 | TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS BOULEVARO Black-Brown-Grey Largest selling brand of fine footwear in the world. Styles from 10.95 to 14.95 This product has no connection whatever with The Americon Notional Red Cross PAULPS SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 P.M. Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years FINE METAL GIFTWARE Never Before on Sale! Our most popular gift line— now specially priced just in time for Christmas giving! and at these special prices = you'll want to add love- ly Kensina- ton ware to your own home. A—Regency Canape Plate. 15-inch diameter. For canapes, fruits, or flowers. Now only $7.95. B—10-inch Canape Plate. With Stag or Cockerel design. Now only C—Savoy Round Tray. 12% inch diameter. So- pretty and so prac- tical. Now only $4.95. WIGGS D—Elegant Commodore Perry Square Tray, 10% ~inch, Now only $4.95. 24 WEST HURON STREET Open Monday and Friday ‘til.9 P. M. an tietadieat ieee ey Seeishamenteeatit deta ae a ee mae Se. ee on Mal THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 SEVENTEEN Spare Ribs 2<053°%rs THE VALUES SAY IT OVER AND OVER... ». 35¢ Smoked Ham WHOLE SHANK PORTION CHICKENS LB ai / ust cant beat that AP! GOV. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYERS CUT-UP FRYERS .... Ib. die PORK, VEAL 8-OZ. OR BEEF PKG. ». 39° Rath’s Chopettes 49c FOR BROILING OR FRYING Halibut Steaks u 35¢ ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon Beef Rib Roasts « 69% “SUPER-RIGHT” FIRST 5 RIBS “SUPER-RIGHT” 3 1-LB. PKGS. FOR 85c FIRST 3 RIBS « 13¢ Pork Loin Roasts “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-RIB PORTION “SUPER-RIGHT” LOIN PORTION “ Super-Right Bacon cua m 37¢ suenamesy* . ssupenmon Fresh Whitefish seacy + 59¢ Thick-Sliced Bacon 272 5; 77 LB. an UB. Medium Shrimp 22°" u. 59¢ ic On nionr 2 exc. 77¢ | 4th and 5th Ribs 65< CENTER CHOPS 79 Fish Sticks jouns 3 pos, 1.00 FROZEN FOOD BUYS A&P Brand, Sliced Strawberries 4 PGS. 7% Libby’s Red Raspberries . . 4 bcos: 99 Libby’s Wax Beans .... 2 mos 45¢ Libby’s Corn crsamsrt . . . 2 bros’ 37¢ Libby's Broccoli cHorrto , . . 2 bes 39¢ ‘Libby's Meat Pies “rrciy" 4 rox 89¢ Pineapple Juice cousmano 4 S05 89¢ Morton’s Meat Pies “ssc” 3 Sar 79 Banquet Fruit P 35¢ oman at ARMOUR’S SPECIALS Chopped Beef Treet on quick vuncnts Vienna Sausage Potted Meat .. ' 49c¢ ' 49¢ oc een 45c » 2°&xr 27Te ree. 35¢ ' 35¢ ' 32c¢ ' 89c 34¢ 29¢ 20c Townhouse Crackers sun, , Hi-Ho Crackers sunsnmr . . . , BGM Baked Beans Tuna Fish Seas... Wheat Germ «arscumms 2... Te Apple Pie Filling (“srt 7a Clark’s Chewing Gum varius 6 rxes. Paper Napkins wnitr on covon »« « ose 10C Household Bags sont .orso 67e Layer Cake Mixes waite, Veliov, chee. 3 rxes: 1.00 Sprite Liquid Detergent tsi’ ‘in® 24¢ 36c Roman Cleanser V, -GAL. eet @ © @ @ BTL. SPECIAL OFFER! Made from,the juice of plump, purple Concord grapes, the matchless flavor of this pure jelly is equal to the finest home-made kind! Stock up on ~ this family favorite at this special LOW price! ANN PAGE Ketchup PAMRY SIZE co o 2 ane 4% Tomato Seup ANN PAGE 104-02. 106 Strawberry Preserves 65¢ - ANN 2-18. PAGE JAR Florida Marsh, Seedless or Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT 5°39 ~» 4k 3% Lbs. 39° MciINTOSH OR JONATHAN Anjou Pears ..... U. $. Ne. 1 GRADE Apples RIPE, SWEET, juicy DEL MONTE—HALVES (29-OZ CAN) Yellow Cling Peaches DEL MONTE—SLICED (29-OZ. CAN) Yellow Cling Peaches | DEL MONTE (12-OZ. CAN) Whole Kernel Corn DEL MONTE (14-OZ. BOTTLE) Tomato Catsup UANAHANVENNENEUNLAAUA AEA UEELATUNEETTEEAAEEREUEETRESEEREESTUORDET DOA Agee NOU nto ONE Esa NTH Nett DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE LIGHT MEAT Tuna Fish 4-02. can DEL MONTE (46-02. CAN) “ DEL MONTE (17-OZ. CAN) Tomato Juice Blended Sweet Peas YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MATCH 3°85 61.00 DEL MONTE YOUR CHOICE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ' Drinks "ccc" 3 1.00 | Foi WITH Sunnyfield Family ms FLOUR ...9% 29° COUPON Good at All A & P Super Markets Thru Sat., Nov. 14—One Per Family SPECIAL! JANE PARKER Potato Bread AMERICAN PROCESS CHEESE Mel-0-Bit Slices LOAF 15< 2 PKGS. 39% Real Whipped Cream ‘tin 39c WALDORF TISSUE Marvel Ice Cream _ ‘OAL. 59% 16 99¢ Cinnamon Rolls "'aiicx Or re 2% FOUR ROLL PACKS Quick Rolls CARAMEL-NUT Nae 39¢ Handy Andy ..... 1. Se 69C° 65c 49% . 15-02, Vel MARVELOUS. SUDS e*eee*e 2 PKGS. Hormel’s Spam cece ee BRE Pascal Celery Lovisiana Yoms........3 29% IT’S Del Monte Week AT A&P! Fruit Cocktail '60z.can ..., Florida, Sweet, Juicy ORANGES 5-39: CALIF. 24-SIZE GROWN ee © @© @ @ @ @ STALK DEL MONTE (16-OZ. CAN) Grapefruit Sections _ DEL MONTE (16-OZ. CAN) Cut Green Beans DEL MONTE (16-02. CAN) Stewed Tomatoes MIX OR MATCH 5» 1.00 LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL MIX OR MATCH sl Ayo 4,00 Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Retail 2% 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 A&P Supermarkets Also at... 637 Main St., Rochester 85 W. Flint, Lake Orion 1160 E. Maple, Walled Lake 210 S. Woodward, Birmingham Adams at Bowers, Birmingham CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL - All prices in this ad effective through Saturday, Nov. 14th Selt-Rising ian Flour 5 te » Ae 10 ss 93¢ ABP’s Low Price Crisco Shortening Lb. Cen 79 Facial Tissves Scotties Pkg. of 400 28c For Delicious Chocolate Drinks Bosco 12-Oz. 3 4 C Jar 24-02 Jer 58c Serve Hot or Cold Swift's Prem 12-Oz. 49c Can Liquid Detergent Gentle Fels 22-0. 69c Cen Laundry Favorite Beads O’ Bleach ‘ne 41¢ 305 * 69c kc Off Lebel Spry Shortening con -74e Seep ef the Stern Lux Soap 4 cm, 43¢ Get Valuable Premiums Breeze se (1.37 34-01. Peg. 79 Premium in Package Surf 2 we. 69¢ Gient Pkg. 83c Premiums Ir Package Silver Dust 2 rm. 67¢ Glent Pkg. 79¢ *e Off Label Ajax Cleanser 2 \com 29¢ Dointily Scented Seep Cashmere Bouquet 4 tog. Cokes AB 2 both Cokes 3] ¢ Fabulous Suds Fab 2 ke 65¢ . x Om tate 69C Kind te the Complexion Palmolive Soap 4 fog. Cokes 43¢ 2 Bath Cokes 3] ¢ Grand for Dishes, Liquid Vel — 69c Dispels Household | Odors Florient 5'%-Ox. 87¢ Can Tool 25c Off Label Condensed all 10 rie. 2.24 Red Fluffy all re. 83¢ New Toilet Soop Praise 2 come SIC FRIGHUTEEN Talks About Her Fourth Gabor Winsin Eye -Batting By PHYLLIS BATTELLE " NEW YORK — Most women just can't bat their eyes in the same league with the Gabor girls. That includes me. I can feel pretty feminine and alluring, when I'm decked out and among my rowdy friends. But sit me next to a Gabor—like I sat next to Eva this week—and I feel totally un- trained in the art of snaring men.! Of course, I've been married only Once, so Eva’s three snares up on me. That explains a lot. Well, Eva had come to discuss with this col her opini of Jove, life "and her sister, Zsa -Zsa. Quite naturally, since she “took unto her Fifth Avenue man- sion a fourth husband last month, she commenced with love. “T will be very frank wis you,” she said. “‘I never met a real man till I met my _ husband.” Meant the recent one, of course, | former dress manufacturer Rich-| ard Brown. He retired from manu- facturing recently at the age of 36, and is now in Wall Street.) * * * “I will continue to be an actress a can't throw away a lifelong job, just because you are married I just work longer days now, so I} tan be a good wife and a good actress too. It is a very happy marriage.” Reminded the marriage is only a month old, Eva's mink hat bristled. ‘‘Ah. but I can tell,”’ she said. “A woman knows these things.” Getting back to the other mar- | riages (two doctors, one million- aire), I rudely inquired if she ever feels a guilty conscience about three divorces. * “Darling! Vy should I? When (She |° |Suggestion, ~ aan) | a EVA GABOR vealed, ‘‘and when I do a play I sel] out.” Eva's press agent had sug- gested that Eva privately had felt resentment against the flam- boyant publicity received by her | | lookalike sister, asked her if this were true .. if Zsa Zsa’s freakish publicity | had hurt her attempts to have a “serious’”. career, “I have Eva flared, never been a freak"’ “This is a dreadful and I resent it tre- mendously. Zsa Zsa has a great flair for publicity and when you come to think of it, unfortunately that's what sells you. But I don't resent anything what anybody does, including my sister.” She paused to unruffle her emo- tions and to think. “I do resent the fact that the |bigger scandal you're in, the bigger |box-office you are. Never in my life would I get in a _scandal— Zsa Zsa. I |‘ though many people would have} loved to get me into one. pe- cially with my sister.”’ WHAT ABOUT ACCENT? \ If she wants to be such a great jactress, why does she not rid her- self of the Hungarian accent! “I despise my accent—it makes you such a silly person, having an accent. I've been trying many lyears to stop it. But it is impos- sible. Ingrid Bergman have done the best job in this. But middle Europeans—they find it much harder.”’ Eva claims also to despise her glamor. ‘‘I would like for once | to get away from this dam’ glamor. It’s such a job. That's | why I go out so very little, be- | cause when you go out you owe | it te your public to be glamorous, and it is hard, hard work.” Eva and Zsa Zsa look alike, but Eva claims they are entirely dif- jferent personalities, | ‘Do you know, there never was a man in our life who found — of us attractive?’’ she giggled. ididn't find Rubirosa attractive at alli—and I used to pay Zsa Zsa $10 not to have to sit next to George ‘Sanders at parties. But we look alike, and that’s my cross to bear. If I would look good as a brunette |—but I look like the devil. And |Zsa Zsa won't change, either.”’ Before bleach, she confided, they both were mousy blondes. See Us for Wedding & Special Occasion CAKES JERRY'S BAKERY Miracte Mite FE 5-3603 Shopping Center two adult people marry and can- not make-it work, the man is just as much to blame as the woman. So I see no reason why I should have a conscience. Besides, I'm a good person. I believe everything, wrong you do comes back to you, and the little wrongs I have done have come back. “So vy have a conscience, too?” | About life, Eva said she had de- voted her life to being an actress. Has done several movies, many television shows and many, many plays. “I've always been taken seriously for my acting,”’ she re- Edgar Eisenhower on Policy Board WASHINGTON @ — Edgar er, brother of President Eisenhower, has been named to the board of trustees of Americans for Constitutional Action, it was announced Tuesday. * * The organization was founded a year ago with the declared aims of opposing inflationary govern- ment policies and helping elect conservative candidates. * * * - Eisenhower, a Tacoma, Wash., fawyer, will serve without pay. Other trustees are retired Adm. Ben Morrell, chairman of the board; Charles Edison, former governor of New Jersey; Allan Klein, former president of the American. Farm Bureau Federa- tion; and Bonner Fellers, former iInember of the staff of Gen. Doug: las A. MacArthur. Teaching Pay Doubles The average salary of public! school teachers in the United States rose from $1,995 in 1946 to $4,135 in 1956, according to the latest v—— statisticc compiled by ax Foundation, Inc. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos, to repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 $0.00 50.70 $1.40 TE Saleh ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY din DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Seginew CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S$. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8 $641 # ° a actually springs you forward as you walk. greatest shoe innovation in years. sizes 6 to 12. B-D-EEE . FAMILY S SHOE. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * Madis son Iquare STORE. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 ENJOY THE BEST IN MEATS WITH TOM’S U.S. CHOICE ROUND SWISS or ' SIRLOIN 19 STEAKS Hygrade’s Reliable SLICED BACON . Pitt's Finest Grade 1 SKINLESS FRANKS Sweet’ nized” 3%. Pound 29: Michigan Mik Fed LEG O’ VEAL 45: Hafnia Canned Pork-Shoulder Armour’s Star Full Cooked, Ready-to-Eat CANNED HAMS 10-Lb. Avg. Lean, Mild Tender " 69: PICNICS 122.99 Swift's Premium or Unox Boneless, Fully Cooked CANNED HAMS Genuine Young Spring Lamb! LEG O’ LAMB GENUINE YOUNG SPRING LAMB ROASTS .. . FRESH, TENDER, ECONOMICAL BREAST O’ LAMB .... GENUINE YOUNG SPRING LAMB, SHOULDER CUT LAMB CHOPS... . DELICIOUS, TENDER, RIB LAMB CHOPS SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD Mich. Grade 1, Skinless Pure Pork BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE 45° Full Pound LAMB, SHOULDER CUT 99" MR. PITTS FINEST PLAIN or GARLIC RING BOLOGNA SLICED by ‘he PIECE LARGE BOLOGNA MR. PITTS FINEST FRESH or SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE Cello Roll Pure Pork Breakfast Sausage tat, Qc Your Full Choice Pound Your Choice Sc OFF LABEL—SAVE 10c ROMAN CLEANSER \NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Open’ Sunday “til 5 P.M. CHASE & SANBORN, BEECH-NUT or HILLS BROS. COFFEE 55° 1 Lb. Vac. Can SAVE 6c—CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 29' Tall Cans SAVE 9c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 2 ur 45: Rolls SAVE 8c—EVAPORATED PET MILK 8 Tall $700 IDAHO 2 POTATOES 0. . Cc Fresh, Fancy D'ANJOU PEARS 2" 29° U. S. No. 1 Michigan McIntosh APPLES 4°39 bey onions = 3 19" Borden's Pasteurized CREAM CHEESE 10° 3-oz. Pkg. Tilden‘s Viasic 92 Score FRESH CREAMERY MARGARINE | BUTTER 22-55 | 2. 69 Allsweet Finest Golden Yellow 1-Lb. Carton V% GALLON 3 eT JUG DOLE CR FANCY USHED. PINEAPPLE Large No. 2 Can ’ Betty Crocker 12-in-1 We Reserve the Right to Large 8 Food King Cream Style Oz. Pkg. Large 12 Oz. Can “= BISQUICK CORN Trellis Finest Whole Kernel Tall No. 303 Can CORN . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 _ NINETEEN oercure= — California occupies more than/the United States mainland one-half the entire coastline of|Pacific. : Seek to Form | L sbetetetetetetetbte LoCo Tiiiiiiiiiii i 4 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! : State Chamber Meeting in Lansing Set! for Dec. 9; New Group Would Stress Action LANSING (®—A meeting aimed lat establishing a state Chamber of |Commerce will be held here Dec. 9. | = A steering committee headed by ' a R. P. Briggs of Jackson, executive @ vice president of Consumers Pow- | @ er Co., announced a platform that | @\ would have the new chamber ac- Thursday-Friday-Saturday Sensational! Amazing 3°: Men behind the proposed cham- @ ber said it would encourage its members to develop greater under- standing between business and gm government. | It also would promote Michigan's Mieconomic development and work gw ‘It will be an action group, a @ working group,” the committee @ said. | The state has been without a | statewide Chamber of Commerce | : for almost two decades. Of the | . Plus Tax @ with local chambers, trade asso- | —_ and similar groups. gan is the only one without a | state chamber. | some solutions as well as outlining W ithe chamber’s objectives and or- @ ganization. Erwin D. Canham, president of | Withe United States Chamber of| gg Commerce and editor of the Chris- g tian Science Monitor, will speak. @) Another speaker will be Dr. Paul iw. McCracken, professor of busi- top eight industrial states, Michi- R RI N ’ | The Dec, 9 meeting will dig into| G TH IS AD! g the state’s problems and Propose | Bring this certificate with only $1.00 plus tax and receive a sterling silver or 1/20 10K gold filled ring with an imitation Y2K diamond. Crystal clear, flashing with fire . . . Compare these with your genuine diamonds — see if ch ; you can tell the difference. On this astound- “ng threo anand ing advertising offer you do not pay $1.00 = down and $1.00 per week. Just $1.00 plus & Saginaw Commission taxes and the gorgeous ring is yours to Votes Airport Money keep, wear and enjoy forever. Direct from 7 SAGINAW (AP) — Saginaw City America’s largest ring dealer. Supply of some jg|Commission has voted to appro- sizes limited, so come early and avoid M/Priate $19.00 for constriction of : . ; @ five T-shaped hangars a‘ Tri-Cities | disappointment. Written service guarantee. Airport, which also serves Mid-| -. WD land and Bay City. Saginaw decided to build the) hs five alone, when Midland and Bay Lovely matching w city declined to join in a larger wedding band ™@ project. The hangars will be re- W@\served for privately owned Sagi-| titi } with seven @ naw aircraft and will rent for $30 imitation ai* — diamonds, also Predict 123,600 Votes $1.00 plus tax on Annexation Issue | mated poston tg are set to het - “¥ Only at ONE Kresge Store! Sieiection’on’ proposed "annexation * ‘ burba ities. Kresge’s... Saginaw at Huron ml City sad, salrkun clthclaly, ants . imated the number following a Downtown Pontioc . registration deadline SAVE where it PAYS... Dimes or Dollars... will open your account ... we don’t stipulate the amount... the same high dividend rate applies to all our savers. 3b Y/2” OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH ANY AMOUNT tN Pr=a® INSURED 3 ) pwn KS » J HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway @! GRAND RAPIDS w — An esti-f. Se AIRE peepee Hig SY BP eS resaes Uj lé baht hid A for First Time Ever at This Price! WOOL SQUARES si 4 40 e Red @ Copen blve @ Royal | 2” Zephyr wool squares are as warm as toast over your head or around your neck. Each one with deep, self fringe. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and as a ace Ce , Thursday -Friday-Saturday Only (i - |) 3-Day Special! oa i Awe he ~S — > = 2, .@ ——- f s -: |i L x | 2 ¢ 4 2 J an s “. “Ay | Chocolate Almonds Usually 98¢ Ib.! Save 31¢! This weekend ... 2 delicious treat for your family and friends— at a special saving! Toasty-fresh almonds, thickly coated with flavor-rich milk chocolate. A Mammoth Buy! « - A Super-Size, Cuddlesome ‘Shaggy Dog" ums, $4488 precious as a puppy—bigger than and sai a life — and fascinating as a room accent! This saucy brg dog is 18” long, 13” high, in charcoal or gray-with-white, A whale of a big buy at a mite-size price! ALL PONTIAC eee . Save 77:! Reg. 59: patel \ rym Men's Cotton Sport ARGYLES This Sale Only Combed Soft Spun . Yarns Are Vat-Dyed He'll love to wear these rich-looking socks of heavyweight combed cotton. Elastic knit top stays up—never droops. Colors men like in sizes 1012 to 12. Stock up now at this low, low price. - ame Bright ’n’.Gay! Warm! Low, Low Priced! WOOL and WOOL BLEND Headwarmers 59-1 Girls of all ages will love these soft headwarmers that pertly tie under the chin. 100% wool or wool and angora blend in white are ‘easy to wash. Many are colorfully trimmed, Warm as the Spirit of the Season! | Wor Knit GLOVES a ks Warm wool knits, in full-bodied solid colors, transformed into exciting new fashion accessories with the addition of vivid embroideries and appliques! You'll marvel at the workmanship, styling, detailing of every glove in this fine imported collection. Sizes S-M-L. AREA STORES . nopping \ hopping Center Nx rr KRESGE Plains § y AL Ly a 6 / TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 ito loosen bread; turn out on wire New Food Products Add Menu Interest — [Ever Put Corn fxs CT (feat erm SiS Sete 2 (12-ounce sized) cans whole kernel covered container overnight. } Shoe Peg White Corn Q . } By JANET ODELL their good taste, they look so |sels and can be used in much the|Beat in eggs, one at a time. ae [NTO | Salad? | 1 medium-sineg green pepper, sinely| uick Br ead ~— , . . ; ae r et | 1 medium-sized ; Penting Eyes Heme Ester nice on the table. same way. They will be especial |!" mame se ; | 3 tablespoons oll — | Good nutritious quick bread is New Mustard Sauce Every day’s mail brings word; The same company that puts ly welcomed by people who can- nowy mye Ahmad handy to have on hand. : Add dry ingredients alternately) s ‘ — of new products in the food world./out the cheese. bars has started not eat or do not like chocolate. | win, ai Pen inte 2 greased ned Most of us will agree that eat-| Pimiento strips Quick Wheat Germ Nut Bread | hi k ing corn is one of America’s most} Drain 2 cans of shoe peg white ccents IC en ~ ; j Pp Ps oe +: a Or . \ pemetunes we think all the ide _ putting boi —s spreads in * * | * floured 9-inch pans. Bake 25 to 30! pleasant traditions. But because|corn. Mix with green pepper 2 one eee eee powder must have been exhausted by the new hostess jars. These also are You will be interested to know minutes at 375 degrees. Cool. lit’s such a favorite food; home-|and slic Seorme - | tesepeee eat k brown ‘ ; end of the Feed Editors Confer-lattractive on the table. that the $25,000 prize-winning cake! ae i 2 P ns oe — an sliced onion. Cover and let} | %2. oup firmly - packed dark br A modern way to fix chicken e*«t 20, ch ng makers often exhaust their recipes) stand in the refrigerator for about|"'t, cup pre-sweetened wheat germ salad so it has old-time flavor! ence — but not so. We've peen the convenient pack- |i the recent Pillsbury Bake-Off| ‘% cup suger trying to give their families tasty) an hour. % cup ped walnuts “ = = * lages of chopped dates in our fav. W@S made with these butterscotch) .; ‘cup “Cetcereesteh “morsels | Variations of this popular vege-) ~ * * 8 up milk ee lad dressi We're sure many of you are|OZOe Voi store Have you? They Motwels. Here's the recipe for you| ‘+ cup water ‘table. | Before serving, toss with oil] + ‘sbiespoon butter or, margarine cthemedas yellow Mustard sauce enjoying the new frozen puff par ortainly are a delight to use The to try on your family. Interesting-| 1 egg ea beaten ° | Here is a recipe made _ with/and vinegar, and season to taste. Sift together the flour, baking 3 cups diced cooked chicken tries that are all ready to bop - dates can be eaten or used just|!Y enough, the little sweet bits : peggy pater |whole kernel shoe peg white corn,|Garnish. Makes 6 servings. powder, salt and brown sugar. Stir| Pepper : the oven. Made by a noted brea las they come from the package 4¢ used in both cake and filling.| 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts that fine old southern delacacy. | lin the wheat germ and walrsiuts.| Tomatoes Company. ar pearien ait Bien or “‘plumped’’ in water for salads|s MARDI GRAS PARTY CAKE (| Combine sugar, milk, butter-|Jt's called Shoe Peg White Corn Now H This! ‘Beat egg until thick and ore In a quart bowl, mix together with apple, raspberry, blueberry or fruit cups 1 package (6 oz.) butterscotch morsels SCOtch morsels, water and corn-|54lad, a gourmet dish developed) w rear IS: colored: beat in milk; stir in/the salad dressing and mustard or cherry. It's almost magic ‘6 fal kinds of bak tune eed 2 starch in saucepan. Add beaten|by James Beard, celebrated gas) phe came quantity and types of Melted butter. Stir in flour mix-'sauce; fold in chicken and salt see them expand in the oven. Their Were =e we —— make > ips sifted lour egg yolk. Cover over medium tronome and. cookbook author. food for which the fatale saves ture just until dry ingredients are and pepper to taste. Cover tightly po 2 re seed as i Hn dies la teaspeti "baking powder heat, stirring until thick. } * * * sumer spent 23 per cent a dis- Moistened. and refrigerate ty som Raver i * - * a satbareneieh We used the | 1/* cups suse * * * 4 This easy-to-make recipe blends|posable income before World War, Turn into buttered loaf pan blend. Garnish with lettuce and Mave you bass using te new | le green mint chips ina batch | 3 exes ~ ; Remove from heat. Add butter,'the flavors of crisp shoe peg white/II can be purchased today for, (about 8x 4x2"; inches). Bake tomatoes. convenient cream cheese bars? | = f ] » buttermilk or sour milk coconut and nuts. Cool. Spread be-|corn, onions, green peppers, pi- only 16 per cent, Actually, how-| in moderate (350 degrees) oven * * * lagen WEED: PAEREE OSES | oH It 23 cup of the butterscotch tween layers and on top to within|mientos and tomatoes with vine- ever, consumers are spending 22 45 to 50 minutes or until cake Note: The mustard sauce used in stick of butter. Flavors are Date nite , morsels in the water. Cool. Sift)2 inch of outer edge. Frost sides|gar, oil and delicate seasonings.|per cent of disposable income for| tester inserted in center comes (this recipe comes packed in jars ’N’ Nut, Chive, Pimiento and | The butterscotch morsels are adry ingredients together. Blend/and top edge with seven minute|Served with pork loin or chicRen,|food because they are buying! out clean. and is seasoned with vinegar, plain cream cheese. Besides |twin to the original chocolate mor-|thoroughly sugar and shortening. |frosting or whipped cream. |this refreshing salad makes the|more and better types of food. | Run knife around sides of pan sugar, oil and spices. They’re about the size of a C8 OTs Ooe erm, Lean, Meaty, Tender, Young 10-12 Lb. Avg. Weight Loins from Selected Corn-Fed Porkers t Portion t Whole or Bu am slices Center Cut H Tenderloin End 1.4 7 Reedy —_— Fresh (Od FiIELS. sores Sausage 1 Fresh. Pi 3 : 39: Rib Cut rue Erie perch Fillets pre . 6 Prices effective through Scturdey, November 14. We reserve the right to limit quontities. Full Rib Half = n=" 45% Center Cut Rib Chops Center Cut Chops i er Sat thee ‘ Whole Pork Loi : Tenderloin Half “se. 55<. ole Pork Loins .:<‘:.. ss" 59" Po remy Fresh Fruit Salad ,\v,Ser*"" Macintosh Apples “n.0cne' 425.49° Sugar Sweet Carrots : [Q° WITH DURATEX for WHITER WASHES EXTRA-SAVINGS on SARE, GENTLE SOAP Gi in ° B h : *. . FAB 7c Off Label = 72° Palmolive 5c Off — A 28° atin toy - 700 Pontiac Trail 398 Auburn 6592 Telegraph , 45 s , Walled Lake Thurs., Fri., Sat. te 9 P. M. at Maple Pp IN WHITE or PASTEL COLORS : IN WHITE or PASTELS, with NEW SOFTNESS - Telegraph Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Daily 9 to 9 LUX Toilet Soap 350, 354 New Northern Tissue 4 rons 35° Piss tei A . MILD LUX CARE MEANS LONGER WEAR ; NOW CLOTH-LIKE with SOAK-UP ACTION 5060 Dixie Highway Shovping ya or c i . : za LUX Gentle Flakes ae 34° Northern X2"* Towels 2D ron GO*.. 5% 5 Sesinew Dreyton Plains oa6 2. Forvy Rochester Mon., Fri., Sat. to. 9 P. M. Open 9 to 9 Daily Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri. 9 IMPROVED DETERGENT for SPOT-FREE DISHES GUARANTEED for CASHMERES & FINE WOOLENS Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 te ram uy Dishwasher “all” “sx 49° Wool-O-Lene [42% sm, 98° GET FINER GIFTS FASTER GIFT STAMPS 7“ ys se ’ Bc J ” = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 _TWENTY-ONE Cauliflower Recipes Will Vary Menu Goce Dessert ‘ ter Fis Fresh cauliflower, now in; Cover and cook until tender , and ‘4 teaspoon salt. Pee | creamy white abundance, can be| about 25 minutes. Drain cauli- | around and dribble a little over | Spicy fruit dessert after a fish served many tempting ways. Raw,| flower, cover, and set aside in | cauliflower. |mate in small chilled flowerets, it makes) a warm place. Save liquid for | yy. 1 cup fresh bread crumbs. comny. a welcome before dinner sna¢k.| use in white sauce. :o up ued Keariee Cinnamon Pears The flowerets add and : a ¢ | 6 firm-ripe pears flavor also to the salad bowl, | Saute 1 cup iced fresh musb-\cneese, Sprinkle over sauce. Dut) } Sue imi Puckes Hebt brown sure Fine quality is indicated by the|"°™S '” 1 tableypoon butter 0:| .) with 2 tablespoons butter. Bake bh a ton Speen : white or cream-white of its ven- margarine ahd 2 teaspdons fresh|in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) S,Bigces (about 1 inch Igng) stick ter, or curd* and by its firm lemon juice. Add 1 cup medium|19 to 15 minutes or until sauce is |G tablespoons butter or margarine compactness. To keep its fresh|White sauce along with cooked/golden brown. | Core pears from blossom end; light color and delicate texture,|Cauliflower. Serve over toast. \pare top halves and crisscross cook the shortest possible time|SPrinkle Parmesan cheese over the . with fork tines. in a large sgnount of. boiling|toP. Garnish with fresh parsiey.\Seafood Cocktail Tasty |"Mix sugar and water in deep 4 a | 1 teaspoon crushed cumin seed, . € | = Try New Recipe bmw: se ts ip pings. Pour off drippings. Seasen 'both sides of steak with salt, pep- : { |per, ginger and cumin seed, Top if 0 Cd | with onion slices, Cover tightly and |cook slowly for 1 hour. 4 to 6 | servings. It's easy to acquaint your family| with a new food combination. Par- Cranberry Sauce Costars ticularly now during the fall and With Pineapple in Salad winter months when pork is in abundant supply, you'll find many| Here's a fall salad costarring new and varied ways to include pineapple and cranberries, full of this popular meat in your menu/flavor and bright with color, that plans. lean be turned out in short order. One such recipe is called Spiced|Place two pineapple slices and a Pork Steaks. This recipe features'slice of canned jellied cranberry unco Serves 6. : ee saucepan. Add pears; cover and arm or blade pork steak pleasant-|sauce together sandwich fashion on salted water in an _— Entertaining is made easy with| din 15 mi A Re . ly seasoned with a combination of'crisp greens sel. For a whole head (with the Cauliflower Au Gratin this tasty seafood cocktail. Com-|*mmer 15 minutes. Remove pears. | ciaae comin seek aud slice ) aC . jacket leaves removed), allow 25) Wash and trim 1 medium head|bine large flakes of cooked} Stir cold water and cornstarch hese Spiced onions, if desired. ' Pianeta Aegina : snd 8a minutes. cauliflower, leaving some of the|shrimp, Norway sardines and_ until smooth; stir into saucepan; | SPICED PORK STEAK — Turn your attention to these Spiced | Pork today is the leader in meat jo5c, “ce 8 “a = : fooecca tualimemic aaa cendee freiie leaves on the hend.lerabensat. Aad finely chopped| add eimnamon; simmer 40 min. | Pork Steaks. It’s a most’ attractive and flavorful way to please take, Gb pla fore and more of a phe ei at into Mush Cook until tender. Place in ajcelery, Place in sherbert glass utes. Add rs and simmer those that gather ‘round your dinner table : , ; me: ee Neel bale tet Cosrerty Mushrooms . a y. . > : pea . | Sue meee) oe ne) — ________| your meals around this meat. Not chopped nuts. Place one cheese Wash 1 medium head cauli-|sreased baking dish. jand chill. Pour over cocktail sauce basting several times, until pears only is pork good, but it is good'hal) on each salad to be served. flower and remove outside leaves Combine 1', cups medium |when ready to serve. are tender. Add butter and stir - Poe , - for you. Serve with mayonnaise or favorite . ‘ until melted. Fewer Calo es 30 calories, while mayonnaise has . ~ coves (save for use in salads). Separ-| cream sauce, 3 tablespoons ri Spiced Pork Steaks salad dressing, thinned with pine- ate into flowerets and place in a| chopped green pepper, '; cup | Sprinkle curried coconut on froz-) Serve warm with cream. Poke| jabout 90, Try sour cream @5 | 4 16 ¢ arm or bide pork steak cut % apple syrup. To serve as a dinner saucepan with 1 inch boiling water} sauteed sliced fresh mushrooms, [en condensed cream of shrimp|cinnamon sticks into stem ends of| Dairy sour cream is an ideal low dressing for either fruit or i iad al WO er éripeings \sala@d use only one slice of pine- and 1 teaspoon salt. Cook, uncov-| % teaspoon ground nutmeg, Y% |soup for a food fancier’s delight.|pears before serving. Makes 6 Calorie salad dressing. One table- table salads, plain or seasoned | 1% teaspoons salt. lapple and one slice of cranberry ered, 5 minutes. teaspoon ground black pepper |Good with fruit salad and crackers. |servings. lspoon of sour cream contains only| with herbs. 1% tonaeeas tower. |sauce. - Weeeeeeeeeeca Bartleft Pears ey Sy wwrn 222 Tomato Juice © Shellie Beans a2 Whole Beans “zc" 2 22 59: Honey Pod Peas me eo, @ e Fruit Cocktail «& b Cling Peaches Tomato Catsup 5:89: Sliced Beets | 459 Cut Green Beans = BO: Cream Corn 5:89 7 Cut Wax Beans » 5 Ping or Pong . 4:89 7 Prices effective through Soturdey, November 14. We reserve the right to limit quontities. ‘ SE % $ Mel-O-Crust Enriched Sliced Farm-Style WRN % Rani re Wrigley Employees Pledge 100% in Torch Drive. Wrigley Supermarkets 1959 chainwide Torch Drive efforts re- sulted in an increased donation of over 30%. One hundred per- cent of all store, office and adminstrative personne! combined to bring the total employee-corporate gift to over $65,000. In 1958, this combined contribution totaled $50,000. Detroit based per- sonnel contributed $51,600 of the record 1959 total as opposed to their 1958 donation of $39,000. ; - Outstate person- nel accounted for x the difference of 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS $13,400 which With Purchase of One 48 Count Pkg. will go to the MODESS REGULAR NAPKINS jy combined cha cole op Wieaihes Chenoa _ in “i — where Wrigle soe 'te, souhtor ‘betore oe This Covupen Geed Oni Through Saturday, November th ' , : s. len ! One 5-Lb. Bag hd. Flour : FLOUR EDEE with purchase of One Blondie Broom and With This Coupon When ¥ pon nm You By Broom at Regular Price.. t Has Ne Cash Vaive. Give to Cashier Before She Checks by VA: redeemable rday, November sn al eto | soe ae ee L. _45¢ | Coupon No. 1, Both for $1.49, apnea fitninty¢ 4 ce Your Order. . TRA PUN ~— 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase of One Can E =) ALUMI-GLO CLEANER : Ei | | Fs E> wa ‘ : | 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase of Three Reg. Cans! | BAB-O CLEANSER E).: 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS E)=| 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase of One 4-Pc.- With Purchase of One 6-Ox. Jar CANNONSBURG DINNERWARE DEL CREST INSTANT COFFEE er er os E 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase of 2 Cans SEABOY SARDINETTES VW iL 4) E> E co BASSES 2.2 o D redeemable leys through Coupen redeemable enty et Wrigleys through 4 redeemable only at Wrigleys through Coupon redeemable only at Wrigleys through 4} Covpon redeemable only at io —., ween = Bey of fis coupon ‘hes ne Sorureia, Sropamer 14, This pe: ved has neo Serereey November 14, This coupon has no Saturday, November 14. This coupon has no | Saturday, November 14 Fagg eid 7 ey eash valve Please give to cashier before cash velve, give to © before Lea) cash ve _ give te cashier before | cath valve, Please give to cashier before >] cash valve. Please give to cashier before By checks she your order. he checks your order. checks your order. checks your order. (44) she checks your order. 15 . * » FRESHrap Waxed Paper 2:49 Minute Rice o —2n0. 259: " & , 4 Broadcast Chili Con Carne 3: °I" Pork & Beans * » 89: YAU aa Lys’ >) act AVIV SOTO Qe Nivgdyg\t/¢ SO HANDY WHEN’YOU FRY or BROIL - SLICED——SERVE WITH PORK eres PENNANT—LIGHT, SMOOTH, CREAMY 1-0e ___ WITH SLICED MUSHROOMS —3c Off Lobel os Broil-A-Foil Trays <2" «12 54° Royal Spiced Apples 2 in 39° Marshmallow Cream 83° Fred’s Steak Sauce 23° SUN-MAID—READY TO EAT KRAFT’S—-COMPLETE WITH CHEESE | "DINING CAR—ECONOMICAL, TASTY oon . _ WRIGLEYS HAVE THE BEST SELECTION Seedless Raisins D cic 49° Macaroni Dinners D vex. 5° Brandied Mince Meat or, AY Beech-Nut Jr. Foods 4 er 59 . . r4 b . gH SAVINGS—STOCK uP a SAVE ‘ a? ALL-VEGETABLE® for BAKING & FRYING 3-Lb. | SUNSHINE SALTINES—Out-Tastes Them Ail 7T a Fruits, Vegetables, eS Lee Fluffo ut, Shortening %. 69° CriscO vam Shortening cn 79°' Krispy Crackers te 29 Beech-Nut . 22°, 6 sen 59° INNER TWIN-PACK KEEPS ‘EM FRESHER SAVE ON NEW SIZE—FOR AUTOMATICS Delicious DESSERT: or CONFECTION TREAT Quilted for Extra-Strenigth, 14-In. Width New Era Potato Chips _‘t." 79° DASH. 15c Off Label = 65° Creme Sticks cocci ric. 29° Kaiser Broiler Foil “eat 455° [= A et ee ee) ee =i = GIET STAMPS TWENTY-TWO : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 | : Burros Unprofitable, Have Fun! Go Ahead and Gamble! ? Nikita Says Summit -/200,000. Have Visited There - Pentagon Wants wperesing Hobby Want Any Treasure-Hunt Stock?! Is Exchange of Views Youclt You Cos Truman Library Intrigues AIRO (AP)—Soviet Premier Cold Wash Socks While-the } east Nebraska community has a) wy quincTon _ ent cut t goes th | salv. ti ikita Khrushchev was quoted to- INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPID— jeweled weapons are 7 population of 100 humans and 39|,00\iN0 to. share the risks, and|crew al ont is Se Sea cat ke goog ~~ — as saying a summit confer-| | WASHINGTON W — Got any /Close to 200,000 persons have visit-\probably the museum's most spec- teens ‘bertes. possible profits, of a Spanish Ye F and they may have picked the|°"®e “‘ only for an exchange of ideas on how to wash a soldier's |ed the Truman Library, and most ‘tacular exhibit, they no more-than "The animals belong to Lowellltreasure hunt? Or have a stake in Many people beheve extremely bones pretty clean. vie, "and lasting settlements} socks in ter three degrees iof them have asked the mild- [tie ‘for first place in public inter. Messman, who bought a pair of : ae d : Redeco, a Philippine oil lor.| Will. only made in the United! ®beve freezing? mannered guard the same ques-jest, according to staff members. , Ww ug pa the search for oil in the jungles/speculative stocks no longer: are ’ ppine exp rie Os en © dsiten te bell a buciet ‘ene. Equal att birros for his sons four years ag0\o¢ the Philippines? sold because of the policing of the|ation firm, is a less spectacular io. ol eataie Oe thee . tion; rg ention, nly and was amazed at the interest x * * SEC. The fact is, the SEC can’t/enterprise. However, it already ~ - s poco m five minutes? out |, Are the jewals encrusting two that o 5 mad boys, is wn to aroused when the. pair produced] +1.s6 and other armchair thrills|block a speculative offering so|has* sold or booked orders. for) “Any problem of any country) ,, wy — _— large knives and two scimitars on (eats oe signature. a colt. _and potential disappointments—|long as the promotors make a full|more than 800 million shares of|cannot be solved in the absence of| ,, cea mae oe ts po display really REAL? a pe es, Sapae “It got me to thinking about. are available to anyone who has/disclosure of the facts about their —— stock, It is trying to sell|representatives of that country,’ i ~ 5 They are. ese ibs vaemaebens ms to raising burros to sell,’ he ¢X-lthe cash to indulge in new issues |enterprise. | an additional 250 million at one|Khrushchev said in an interview,) ~; _ is, sapphires, | . plains, with the result that what}, scaruintins lee stocks. ; cent each, which would bring the|according to Maj. Salah Salem, Ph 7 e on rnngen wents ges peso stittering na The largest single display is Started out as a sort of hobby] such issues are being processed WARNS INVESTORS total to more than one billion, |publisher of the Cairo newspaper tentan it é th » th old setiides laid cut 0s velvet is the full-sized reproduction of the has become what Messman de-|),, the Securities and Exchange| Treasure Hunters, Inc., which is} There are darn few billion-share|Al Gumburryia, who is visiting PP rary store C at <8 womeeeenty Barnett Helsherg president’s office. Built from the scribes as an “unprofitable but/~ommission at a record rate this|trying to sell 1,900,000 shares at|corporations. Moscow. as mee we ge - n Je. ves precident of a are origina! plans and furnished with , y pear . ae ac alls spectiv es- * * * hings meo ” : highly interesting little business.”|Jear. The agency is forever|$1 each, tells prospective inves Scueist: jewelry concern, to be worth a Pa echt —————rs lamazed by the variety of proposi-|tors: ‘‘No person should invest in| If Redeco finds a big pool of oil, “ , ' y of | Hopes Ba d Check They range trom making dehy- | “possibly as much a: a quarter | |) ig desk ornaments used tions put to American investors, {this enterprise more than he canjits penny shares could become a food . Opera Singer Teaching * * * afford to lose.” jvaluable holding. However, you —— Aga eae of a million dollars. | by Truman. Among them is his plex rocket and missile prob- To the layman the dazzling ar-| famous desk sign: “The Buck Musical Comedy Course Take the proposed treasure) The prospectus adds that even might have to take your profits|pye . lesion Cd ..|hunt. In this case, you could even|if all shares are sold, ‘The in Philippine pesos. Currency re- Display Will Help Send your ideas to the cin. ray, displayed in a simple glass! Stops Here.” MIAMI, Fla. @® — Now there si. Whisked to the far- -away spot/8mount received by the company|strictions now prevent most peo- tore Couhell. Wf they’? nner case, looks like something straight) Another favorite document of vis- a college course in musical com- where a fleet of Spanish galleons| may very well prove to be insuf-|ple from converting pesos into dol- POPLA BLUFF , , the « 5 wal y pA " from the treasure chest of an Ori-!jtors is the draft of a letter from edy acting and singing. was sunk by British guns 257/ficient to locate any vessel or car-|lars. lc LAR FF. Mo. =| ‘ me 7" pass them along |ental potentate; and it is. |Washington to Alexander Hamilton It's offered by the University of ; : 0 sought.’ | That's another chance you take, seorge Couch thinks he has hit on} to the right Pentagon office, and | +. ornately bejeweled weap- |dated March 30, 1789, and express- peed y y O'lyears ago. & B ‘a scheme to discourage bad check! the military will deal directly. Miami which regards musical * * * | Treasure Hunters plans to send| and the prospectus plainly says so. passers | aii ts incenier. ons were a gift of gratitude to’ jing a relatively simple request— comedy as a “distinctive Amer-| Tyeasure Hunters, Inc., a newl|its first expedition to Vigo Bay, — e-*« ¢ President Truman from King Ibn |that lodging be engaged.for Wash- iean art form.” Washington firm, is going to se-|in, Spain, to search for gold, sil- Many Visit Honored Tomb re. oe . Saud and Prince Saud of Saudi|ington in New York City. The instructor is Ladislao Vaida, |lect one of its stockholders by lot|ver and jewels that sank with a In his restaurant he has mounted Chile Rich in Minerals — |Arabia. | The first President evidently a’ former opera singer who doesn’t}to go on this planned expedition. |treasure fleet in 1702. It will work WASHINGTON — The tomb of|a number of checks that bounc ‘a ; ; They were in royal appreciation |had some difficulty composing the think his old profession offers|All expenses, will be paid and, if|there with a British salvage firm.|the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, ‘with the signatures clearly visible.| SANTIAGO — About two-thirds/after Truman sent his personal/simple note. The letter to Hamil- many career opportunities to/treasure is found, the licky stock-| Actually, the company isn’t sure} cemetery is visited by more than) With them is a sign proclaiming, of South America’s mineral re-|White House physician to tend the|ton is interlined and scratched, young Americans, tholder ‘will share in the 25 perithis treasure still exists. Other!1.5 million persons annualy. *‘We cash bad checks."’ ‘sources are in Chile. ailing monarch. |with numerous alterations. ‘“ . SENSATIONAL SELL-OUT STARTS TONIGHT at 6 P.M. — PLENTY of FREE PARKING! Men’s Hunting Parkas *Q” 7 lg i has ts si 2 Detachable hood. Extra ag — Red or yellow. Sizes S, M. @w = =) rv p= o> > Ase amie sey ox é neh pat aa ne Worth 12.95 - Leather top, rubber bot- Detachable hood — came pocket. Insulated with 100% dacron. M, L, XL. Red or yellow. Dacron Insulated Parka T 1” | Men's Parka Hunting PANTS 37 mit Men's THERMAL Men’s 6-Ounce KNIT Men's Red INSULATED | UNDERWEAR §f Pe HUNTING Jackets | | UNDERWEAR | *»!2¢ weave therma init Felt Pars 7-2 ‘7* Soft cotton knit — washable. Sizes’ 7 to It. ld ; rae $ 33 - — $ y $ aye shell peritn ‘ 7 | Now 2 ] sateen ell eri pat n a Buses 8, Me Only Men's W : $ Shoopskin Pac rte 12 ™ | Men's Heavy 4 Bockl YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS AT THE YANKEE. STORE Boots 5" MEN'S BOOTS Men's triple stitched, brown, ~ubbed Armor goes. “_ and heel boots? ‘ Sizes 6% to ‘g” Leather BOOTS ee Fully insulated $: 99 e boots with m= thick weérge wa soles, water proof. Sizes 6 to 12, ¢ Sizes 8 XL. Men’s Plaid Wool Men's Plaid Wool Men's Dacron HUNTING HUNTING INSULATED a cee CATS $4197 | ENTS $97 | nic S946 crore, 22° Fianne! Hineg > sar 30 to Gloves Sizes 36 to Sizes 8. M, ests XL Red Hooded Men's Red Wool Men’s Thermal Men’s Red SWEAT SHIRTS | BOOT SOCKS | KNIT SOCKS HUNT 17° CAPS Men’s Plaid Wool SHIRTS ¢ pga / Waffle weave Heavy weight ag 2? Bright red ther 4 : mal knit, > All wool — black oe hedge wool Lon ¢ C knee length — > la ahi t picid. lees te Biecs Ss, agin. Sizes sizes 11, 12, 13. Sizes 6*s - 72. ‘ Men’s Ansulated Hardwood frame., , Rubberized water repellent bottom & White duck cover. canopy. Full side zipper. Army Type FOLDING ee | | COTS $ 3 44 Shuping Bags oh 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDSY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Refund Labor Isn t Too Taxing ‘Master Your Tensions He should be a person who will listen with sympathy and under- standing. He should be one who will keep TWENTY-THRER_ ‘Cub Scouts Initiate 22 i Bobcat Induction Is Held experience in dealing with others’'| The annual bobcat induction cer-;arrows; Michael Leachér, bear [3 : | Talk That Problem Ou t—Share It ae ieee, GEORGE 8. STEVENSON, M.D. listened, nodded and said nothing, Surprising Few Are Requesting State to Refurn Their Pennies LANSING (#—The State Revenue Department is sur pris ed—and relieved-—that more people aren't applying for a refund of the illegal use tax increase. * * * “The applications are coming in much slower than we anticipated,” reported Clarence W. Lock, deputy director. ‘“‘It's nothing like the flood we expected.” . k® & Lock said about 500 applications have been processed with a back- log of up to 700 remaining. About 90 per cent are for re- funds on car purchases which average $28 each, he added. Lock estimated the 52-day life of the penny tax increase even- | tually would bring in about 14 million dollars. Between four and five millions probably will be refunded, hé sail. Lock said the first refunds. prob- ably would be mailed early in December. ° The 10 per cent of refund appli- cations not dealing with car pur- chases cover almost every item imaginable. Most amount to only a few dollars, * x “We received one with neatly tabulated column sheets ef small items that must have represented three or four hours,work,” he said. “The postage cost. 24 cents and the refund request totaled $2.89."’ * * * Fewer housewives than were ex- pected sent in their receipts for groceries, he reported. State Liquor Sales Jump 18,000 Cases in October LANSING w — Sales of liquor jast month were some 18,000 cases above the 367,600 cases sold in October 1958, the State Liquor Control Commission has reported. Whisky was the pacemaker with a jump of more than 14,000 cases. Prepared cocktails dropped off HARRY MILT When you get into a stew about something, do you go off by your- self and brood? Most tense people do. Instead of bringing their wor- ries and gripes out into the open, they keep them bottled up. Then trifling worriés become ~ magni- fied into giant disasters. Ordinary ‘blue’ moods deepen into purple jmelancholy, : | When you'te in the grip of uP \setting emotions, you just can’t) think or act straight. The best! 'thing to do is to talk it out with | somebody else. What does mean? but her face just pourgd out sym- pathy, warmth and interest. The date of the woman's admission was March 7. The day on which Jerry's recovery began showed on his chart as March 7. Some people have the idea that “talking it out’ | | it simply means going to some | person you respect and trust and telling him what's bothering you. , It doesn’t matter bow absurd | THE AUTHORS — Dr. Steven- | you consider your worries, The | son is at left, and Harry Milt, | important thing is to get them | right, out in the open. But talking it out does not mean/seeking emotional support from (blurting it out to anybody at ail.jothers is a sign of weakness. Ac- |Before discussing who this person|tually, it's the other way around. lin whom you plan to confide should! The big hero who insists on work- ibe, let’s find out what talking it|ing things out for himself general- out does for you. ly is a person who needs to show 1. It helps share your misery. [others how strong he is in order | There’s wonderful comfort — in |being able to share your troubles bwvith somebody else. We are not {gods or supermen, and no one expects us ‘to stand alone. The need. to seek sympathy and ‘un-jdefense is an “I'll show the world” derstanding from others dates/attitude. back t® oyr earliest childhood .ex- * * 3 periences. | If you should happen to fit this | UThete’ isa magic to the warmth |description, we want to urge you, lof human understanding tHiat some-jespecially, to seek out - some times surpasses even the power trusted person and talk out your lof medicine. |troubles. Your whole outlogk on | Ong day, 19-year-old Jerry w#s life may change by the discover: People who make a show of tough- néss are often concealing a‘deep feeling of hurt from true or imag- ihed rejection by others. Their brought to the hospital suffering ies you will make about the basic’ , He could| goodness of people. Be warned,|'" five minutes late because a buS| maturity and judgment you have |honor guard wilt “bé! |from: severe: asthma. jhardly® breathe and emergency however, that doing this is nat go jmeasures had to be taken. Then, ing to be easy. You will probably jat the beginning of the second/find yourself directing your habit: ‘week, Jerry's doctor noticed 4/uya) anger or distrust against the jslight change for the better, ‘and|/very person you've come to for |from that day on there was rapid |help. It is very important, there- jrecovery. \fore, that the person you seek out ~ *« * ibe a mature person — one who The doctor found this ithpossible | win understand. to explain until he noticed Jerry! sitting by the bed of another pa-| 2. Talking it out helps you to \tient, a woman about 50, and tatk-| "°° things as they really are. ing with intense feeling about his} People retreat from reality to to hide a feeling of inadequacy. | unattractive child indulges in day dreams in which he is handsame and popular: The person who has suffered a rebuff engages in fan- tasies about revenge. The indi- vidual afraid of new experiences imagines all sorts of personal han- dicaps to excuse himself from making a change. This method of dealing with threats to the ego accomplishes nothing, except to cause additional suffering and pain. In the long run it is much less painful and much more effective to face the threat and deal with it. But you can’t do that so Jong as you remain cap tive to your moods. . * * Talking things over with you self won't help, you escape from this trap. Talking them over with iSomeone else will. The person with whom you talk \it ouf shouldn't be expected to teil! you what to do. He will help you jarrive at your own decisions. He} |won't straighten out your thinking. | You'll do this for yourself. Your| lconfidante will serve as a sound-| jing board, against which you test lout your own ideas. In addition| jhe will give you moral support. | | 3. Talking it out helps release (it. But how can you deal with w, Williams, the last surviving) © your tie veteran of the ‘Gjvibh Wer, prob-| Beal | pent-up emofion. The best way to handle super | | them in safety. This is just what! jhappens when you talk it out. | | Suppose you've been having} trouble with your supervisor. He| jasks you to do a job a certain) jway. You know it’s wrong but he's ithe boss so you do it his way. 'When you bring the job to him| for inspection he blows a fuse and) asks how could you have been so stupid. Next morning you come | broke down, and again you catch the devil. The following day he| jcomplains that you're goldbrick-' ing. The day after that he finds fault with your ‘‘sloppiness.”’ * * * | By that time you're just about ready to haul off at him or walk out on the job. You can't do either, | You're trapped. So you let out your anger by barking at your wife and children - Now let us suppose you decide charged emotions is to release}, about 6,000 cases. x ideceased parents. His confidante|save themselves from pain.“‘Ihe|to talk out your problem with a good friend. Your anger and hate |problems. boil up and out — under condi- e- #*2 tions of safety for you and for| A number one choice would be anyone who might have been|@ minister, priest or rabbi. You victimized had you.expressed your|©@" hardly find anyone with great- emotions directly. ~ er sympathy and human under- (Incidentally, a supervisor who/Standing. Another is your family behaves like the one we've just|doctor. He probably heals as many described is undoubtedly a victim|>roken spirits as he does broken ‘ bones. The college student can seek out his guidance counsellor, a sympathetic instructor, a prin- cipal or dean. In the factory or office, an old-timer, supervisor, foreman or co-worker will be will- ing to lend a sympathetic ear. In ‘many large industrial plants or commercial concerns there are }counselors in fersonel department lor medical department. Many trade unions have counselors too. And there are always good friends. (Condensed from “Master Your Ten- TENSION~BREAKER NO. |] lsions and Enjoy Living Again,’ dy |George 8S. Stevenson, M.D. and Harry Milt; Copyright, 1959, by Prentice-Hall, Inc.) of tension and could profit from — talking out sessions him- Civil War Vet , Too IIl to Mark Birthday Sunday HOUSTON, Tex 4. Talking it out clears your mind for sensible action. One way to get rid of tension is to deal with the problem causing (AP)— Walter anything con tusber ie answat ig out. This” helps ae Tee i f co 30 you || Coney trate én solvitig ‘the problem.” * it ablys will not get.to;éatMhe pork ribs. he said he" sWantelon his C] When you-have ‘made Up yoUr/upday, had asketh fer mbaic, lots' mind to -talk it out with sdtfie-\of people, and pork gtbs for his|® one, the next step is to decide birthday party. Oay i who that person should: be. Russel} Walle. Who has been He should be~a person you re- attending the old Dr ot several spect. years, said he didnet k Wil-)j He should have respect,foryou.|liams would even know (hat bar-|% He should be a persdn you can|becued ribs were” there .% birthday celebrations@unday. | A The veteran, who willbe 117 Sat-)} lemony was held by Cub Scout Pack | badge '9 Monday night at the Webster|Corwin,) two-year service star; | School. |Gary HAviland, a silver arrow, and | The 22 cubs initiated into the|two-year service star; and/Robert pack included David Gilbee, Kari|Gordon, @ silver arrow and two- Schloerke, Don Berg, Richard Kal-|¥€@F service star. lis, Ricky Wilson, Gary Wilson,|, The pack collected 12 baskets of Johnny Leach, Marty Tripp, Jim|{0d for Thanksgiving gifts to Lacy, Joe McMillen and Jamie|®¢¢dy Pontiac families. Clarkson. Others were Joe Chafets, Mark| $ 9 Habel, Michael Sorokin; Roger|@o" This Be True? | Berg, Richard Boyce, Michael Lar-| Unlike other mammals, when a son, Robert Benson, David Rog- bat. rests, its body temperature lers, Gary Kendrick, Gerald Hamp- quickly drops to that of the air ton and Stephen Bass around it. This sharply reduces . * a its energy requirements. Members winning awards were |Phil Carter, a silver arrow; Dale| About 900,000 species of anima!s 'Cheal, a gold arrow and two silver|have been classified by zoologists. a gold arrow; Rory Sty: Ge RARE TY BE ne ORME SAR RS Sate RI ABEL UP YOUR HOME = _ BRIGHTEN a ae FOR THE HOLIDAYS! #: BoF TOUGH! Cami te ts cathe Nee ie i Wallhide } ae Satin Finish } CURABLE! & qe | trust. ae | Williams will be by Eee, He should be §omedpe in whose) an American ‘Legiomt ban@vand an| confidence a Lamar High Sthdel : a. ex Ls oe ——— — a F <3 a (Reg. Colorsh, r NEW LOCATION SPECIALS! *’ VINYL FLOOR COVERING ........... yd. 89 |! PONTIAC GLASS C0 Ley, 4% PT. WALL COVERING ............ fl 28 |) = Sdwurow FLAT PAINT | 022222171"! Sad $249 || 23 W. Lowrence St. FE 5.6441 9x 12LINOLEUMRUGS................. $4.69 SHOVER’S 204 E. PIKE baal AMPS WEDNESDAY AT DON'T FORGET .. . DOUBLE TOP VALUE ST FkORIDA SEEDLESS — RUBY RED PINK GRAPEFRUIT LB. € / BAG MELLOW RIPE — ONLY THE FINEST SELECT GOLDEN BANANAS...... « FRESH SNAPPIN’ CRISP BABO CLEANSER .... 2 2!-oz. cans 43¢ Keeps your sinks ond pons sparkling. COPPER CLEANSER .. . 10-07. can 39 Comeo keeps your copper shiny end bright. All purpose Rousehold RED SEAL LYE Kroger low, low price. UCE . ws e2eeee¢e LESTOID. Pea. qteablleg 15° 19: cledner. : ALL KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC ONLY! Faces. can 29¢ 7 DELICIOUS FLAVORS a Ice Cream : TASTY OLD FASHIONED COLBY PASTEURIZED MILD—SAVE 10c Lawndal Dried SELECT MAGNOLIA BORDEN'S FRESH NOrZ \/4 Lv UU A “ c= ; > SWEET PEAS @ CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS TOP — 25 Extra VALUE Stamps = WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF S— SAVE UP TO 9-02. $ 00 * 2-LB. PACKAGE Ss 35¢ ON 6 PKGS. Popeye Popcorn Coupon Valid at Kroger: in Detroit and Eastern Michigan Thru Sat., Nov. 14, 1959. eld onnsoonnnn0n000000annnnnn LINIT STARCH ........... . Vy gal. 45¢ Liquid Linit keeps your cottons crisp looking, ARGO GLOSS STARCH |6-0z. pkg. 17 A must for your laundry. } We eneres the right to limit quantities, Prices and items effective thru Sat., Nov. 14, 1959 at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. i ; . f BORDEN’S CHEESE SPREAD ee FINE QUALITY DARK THOMPSON—CINDERELLA BRAND SEEDLESS RAISINS ... BREAKFAST PRUNES . .2 BIRDS EYE . 39: IE BRAND 6 oe SAVE 20c LB. LB. LOAF Fruit Sale! LB. CELLO BAG 49: 69° LB. CELLO BAG SUGARIPE SUGARIPE BLONDIE MEDIUM PRUNES ... bu 39% GOLDEN RAISINS ... ‘i 25¢ SUGARIPE . SUGARIPE DRIED JUMBO PRUNES . Bee 49 LARGE PEACHES ... ‘ir 45¢ SUGARIPE CALAVO BRAND APRICOTS ......... . Ba 69 PITTED DATES ...... Pic 35e SUGARIPE ; CALAVO BRAND MIXED FRUIT........ ‘Bar 49 UNPITTED DATES ...,.. Pir 35¢ CHOCOLATE MILK... .2 «= 49°. MORTON'S FROZEN CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 24 ROLLS TO A PKG, 29° QUICK FROZEN BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES Succotash Baby Limas 5 Broccoli Spears SAVE UP TO 45¢ ON § LUX FLAKES......... For baby clothes orid delicate things. SILVER DUST ... Kroger low, low price. 10-0Z, PKGS. $400 reg.size pkg. 346 ee eee ... giant size 8le ¥ # TWENTY-FOUR a cn THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 : Oslo, Norway, was founded | more than 900 years ago. Prosecutors to Receive ‘pail, lunsia | ¢YouAlways FRIaEaaE Hikes, but Judge Cuts, . .onke'slinerary] § SAVE at GameRa YE Will Visit Bourguiba: Aboard Cruiser, Stop | ISN'T THIS WHAT YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? Prosecuting attorneys will get; pleaded with the salaries com- ,“dumped in our laps’ from pre- their pay raises next year—on a| mittee of the Board of Super- |vious committees which. failed to 'stipulation—but Oakland County's) Visors yesterday to heed the at- (take action When the law was Circuit Court judges might have to| torney general's opinion and not passed. Supervisors voted more wait for a Supreme Court test be-| cut thelr pay. | than a year ago to abide with ‘ fore they know if their pay will be Saying they were the only em- the law. Wit saathaaes cut $1,000 iployes in the county slated to get} Staman said the committee! OAKLAND FUEL * + * ‘a pay cut while others received| would await an opinion from| om tos , The stipulation is that all mem-| raises, Judge Clark J. Adams said,|Norman R. Barnard, corporation| nounced nine-nation good will tour Overnight in Madrid | WASHINGTON — President today added Spain and Punisia to his previously an-| rAaANT and PAINT bers of the prosecutor's office stop “We feel this isn’t the way to treat counsel, before deciding. iaactng Tes i, ' id the presi WE HAVE A rivate practice during norma ; iary.”’ «na? e ite House sa resi-| ° Call FE 5-6159 dies office hours - ao I'l coview all information on Ident will meet with President elle! ge) COMPLETE STOCK 5 Judge H. Russel Holland, on the’ the question, all opinions and 'Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia aboard of POLAROID A member of the office was bench since 1936, produced a chart; other data, and decide whether lthe U.S. Cruiser Des Moines off ? y CAMERAS d criticized yesterday for such (of case loads among Michigan's; we'll go along with the law,” ae 7 ; , ‘ ETC an — Tunis Dec. 17. At that time he Gh. eo | = practice, judges. Barnard said. He added he will : ‘. eeronie frden AtHesE. ACCESSORIES 2 ATCH REPAIR Oakland County may push for a He said Oakland judges handle a recommend a high court (0.6 to Toulon, France. . taxpayer's lawsuit to test consti-/ more than 1,500 cases per judge, | : . . iden c Diamonds Remounted tutionality of a law which limits) nearly twice the state average of Before the judges left — the a ea _ PICTURES IN JUST 60 SECONDS! NOW iS _THE TIME SS While You Welt a circuit judge's pay to $22,300 a) M1 cases [same way they came in, not knOW-| pounced Bivenhower's accept: | TO GET YOUR’S AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! LOU-MOR Jewelers year. Oakland judges now receive) «with this record behind us,” he | so ae get $23,500 OF) ace of an invitation to visit | , OR Miracle Mile In the $23,500. lent “we feel houldn’t have|>22" — they were questioned) ¢ isal suai Franc FeO ee een DIDN'T SETTLE HASSLES a deaked a hae a a [by the committee on reports that ioe ~ hoe ONLY $ » DOWN LAY-AWAY —— | iri eens ric sn . isome assistant prosecutors were . ° | Although the attorney general in| After he agreed with his fellow) ; on | WIDEST SELECTION | 1 pte chee the law unconstitu-|jurists, Judge William J. Beer Part time. emer S Bee Eau as CHARGE IT—PAY IN 1960 ‘ tional, this hasn't helped settle de-|turned to senior Judge Frank L.| They are all kept so busy ei to Madrid the afte of Dec. bates whether the law should be|Doty, who retires Dec. 31, and gain ee me a “ 1 He will remain there over-| USED TV SETS ‘ollow |asked his opinjon. ; ; eal — ”~ * * as wit pacticalariy interest. |o" Ersieed the prosscax’s staf reg Wes raion en route ‘back | “ New Center Electronics ; . ye as ‘the hardest working in the (OF ave’ Six circuit judges—including | ed now,” he quipped. “I just |_ 1. i, addition to saving it was ‘0. Washington | MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9607 judge-elect Stanton G, Dondero— | came along to help you boys.” ae ae a = mel previously had been an- a a = ase _| Assuring the judges that the pale. * * * nounced that Eisenhower would} L ‘committee was not questioning the| go direct from Paris to Morocco! / | é | However, committee member A. Dec. 2? tegri » rt, éé | Integrity = rege oo |Taylor Menzies (Clawson) admon-| Hagerty said at the present time chairman Frazer W. Staman said; . y 8 the job of slicing their pay was| Med Anthony Renne “for getting no negotiations are going on for} = ~|a@ lot of private business out Of stops in any other country. | NEW! 3000 SPEED FILM 15 times more sensitive than present films! Now you can take indoor’ shots as easily and economically as snapping pictures in the sunshine! NEW! REPEATING WINK-LIGHT Winks away dark shadows automatically. More than 1000 winks in a single light-weight battery — t equivalent of more than $100 worth of flashbulbs! You Turnum Bad Guy? When Bert Steiner of 876 Heights ; St., Lake Orion, reported the theft) lof 30 silver bullets valued at $30) |yesterday, Pontiac police thought | ithey might be looking for a masked rider who would answer to ‘“‘Kimo Sabe."’ \ But Steiner, owner of the Custom Doty said he felt assistants were} Commenting on a report from Car Slams Into only keeping up a practice on the | Bangkok that Eisenhower has ac- side to supplement their low cepted an invitation to visit Thai-| School Bus a i . Prosecutor-elect George F. Tay- Hagerty said he knows of no as Brakes Fail lor, fulfilling his first duty al-| pjans to visit that country. though he doesn’t take office un- Bone, 17, of 6422 Pontiac Lake| He promised he would fire any What Up ‘Kimo Sabe,’ Rd., traveling south on Irwing assistant continuing such practice ‘street in Waterford Township, |@fter he took office ‘yesterday. Her brakes had failed| Novi once employed Renne as lat the Pontiae Lake road inter-| attorney, criticized giving assist- | section. ants pay raises because of this x LAY-AWAY be office.’ A 7 ri oo ‘land on some indefinite date, | | A car driven by Bette Anne til Dec, 1, agreed. | | | | slammed into a school bus at noon Staman, whose township of ‘one of the children on the . He said assistants usu- FOR CHRISTMAS ally “just make a name for | themselves” in the office and move on to private practice, | while corporation counsels were Color’s Shop, 84 S. Perry St _ was making a career of their work (quick to add that the “bullets’’| for the county. were stolen from a custom-made | “You keep the salaries up and/grill on his new pickup truck. | bus was injured, according to township police. Miss Bone was | treated at Pontiac General Hos- | pital for head and chest in- juries, then released. She told township police she _THE TRAVELERS The Company That Invented Automobile Insurance tried to swerve to avoid hitting the bus after her brakes failed. |we'll provide a career office for, you,’ Taylor insisted. © TAPE RECORDERS ; ; "he Travele | The bus driver, Mrs. Helen) Robert Y. Moore, chairman of! SPECIALIZED te ie See us for complete information about The Travelers |} auger, 46, of 1074 Round Lake| the ot Auditars, entered the SERVICE . ea low cost Automobile Policies that will suit your needs. [}/Rd., said she saw the Bone car| debate, saying: | fit |but could not get out of the way! “Charley Davis (assistant corpo} ¢ TV © HI-Fi_ © RADIO - fa inal |before the impact. ration counsel) does more law in one day than the prosecutors do) ‘ . in three days.” ‘Should Be Lively Tussle voted to! spread $6,000 set aside for salary] But the committee FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) — | adjustments for Taylor's staff. The | Intramural football at Texas | chief assistant will receive $10,000, | Christian University today be- |the first assistant $8,000, four as-| | comes coeducational. Sigma Phi |sistants betwen $6,700 and $7,300, Epsilon fraternity is scheduled to jand six other assistants accom Continuing Our © P. A. SYSTEMS © OFFICE INTER-COMS ® WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE ' Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet 711 Community Nationa! Bank Building play Delta Gamma sorority. $5,600 and $6,500. - -——- Gillies ‘ : x : : ‘ . pe es ‘ ° e Lalas... BUY THE COMPLETE KIT AND SAVE Polaroid Land Camera, wink-light, everything you — need to take 60-second pictures this wonderful new ON LY way is included in our complete, factory-packed kits. ‘495 DOWN OVER 1,000 PAIRS added from our regular stock NOT JUST ORDINARY SHOES at SALE PRICES, BUT QUALITY SHOES at a PRICE! MEN'S DRESS ~ WOMEN’S FLATS and WEDGIES SHOES brat for Women and Teenager @ FLORSHEIMS © Sandler of Boston ! , © Trampeeze © Penobscot saat” | SHOES | ee | And the cost is much less than the total of the indi- vidual items. Illustrated is the Model 800 Kit which includes the Land Camera, repeating wink-light, two rolls of 3000 speed film, 25 Postcarders, 2 write-in albums and a beautiful top-grain cowhide carrying © CROSBY SQUARES Values to 10.95 case. ‘The case is a handeoms addition to your ligphg AND IT's @ Red Cross © Naturalizers and-means that you cant Cory Wee rie YOURS d Other Famous Brands necessary to take pictures in any situation. We have OR = e Rhythm Step e Barbara Lee $ $s $ kits featuring every model of the famous Polaroid Land LAY-AWAY 8 8 Values © Foot Flair @ Fiancees Camera. Come in and see them today. , : to 24.98 | CHARGE IT—PAY IN 1960 LEGTRIC EYE | Automatic 60-second hotography is here! With the new Polaroid electric eye shutter fitted J POLAROID PRINT COPIER YOUTHS’ — BOYS’ — MEN’S FOUR BUCKLE 700 PAIR—ALL SIZES SNOW BOOTS POLAROID E Values to $14.95 Men's Dress Zip Style All you do is slip your on your Land Camera original into the copier ee vw speed film in it BOOTS A name brand that you will know. Ass x Be) 47 N. Saginaw St. attach your camera— 4 Snap the shutter and in just one minute you have a duplicate print No moRE ExposuRE SETTING > No MORE FocusING Men's Hand Sewn Trampeze Loafers Sadia? B AUTO All sixes. Black and brown, Reg. 13.95 $88 Your Choice of 66 that matches the qual- $1.00 ce 3 F aone ee . beans , Gra or Black ity of the original bo N OUTDOOR LIGHT y ging. sR LAY-AWAY erTvATION Warm, Fleece Lined MARK DAVIS AMERA SN i i i a Vos < ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 \ Hal Boyle Says: Leisure Has Fathered National: Melancholy NEW YORK (AP) — Sidewalk, Of course, melancholy isn’t al,much of g fighter. She sheds ajblues?” A survey shows most peo- together an unhealthy thing. AM/few tears, takes a nap, trips to|Ple have evolved their pet solu- the-nearest store, buys herself a| ‘ons. They all vary but they all new hat or girdle, and comes home )Melancholy is the pleasure of be-| feeling fine again, scrawis Of a Pavement P| ato: America’s most common ailment| today isn't the common cold. It’s; “the blues’—the 20th blues. There are certain periods of history more given to melancholy | than others, and this is one of them, you hear people| complain, ‘‘I've got the blues,” pans | or “I'm down who don’t hermits. are Her- the happiest people in civil- ization because they are out of it. They escape its spiritual ma- laise, * * *- Why should this generation be particularly cursed with that peri- odical darkness of the spirit, that aching mental void, that heart- tearing emptiness of the soul we know colloquially as ‘the blues?’’ Is it merely the reflective shad- ow of the threat of atomic anni- hilation that hangs over us all? This could be the answer ex-| cept for one fact—man is usually | least melancholy when his days) are most perilous. Ironically, he is less given td sadness when he is in danger than when he is at his ease. * * * Man has never been more com- | fortable, more free of privation, | than is the present generation of| Americans. We aren't worn out| with work. We’re worn out from | the pursuit of pleasure and trying too hard to, enjoy ourselves. CHEAP RAINBOW Chasing joy is in many ways our leading industry, As a child, | when it has played too hard, sud- denly breaks out in tears, so are| grownups overcome by the melan-} choly that comes from seeking too ardently the false rainbow of| cheap delights and self-indulgence. | Wise old Samuel Johnson gave one prescription nearly 200 years | ago: ‘Employment, sir, and hard-| ships, prevent melancholy.” century!a day.” Victor Hugo observed: How often do most witty,” said Aristotle. old English proverb says, ‘‘He is a fool that is not melancholy once ing sad.” '|HAVE BOUNCE A gloomy outlookk may even Melancholy also separates the|i, three hours. men from the women, ~*~ * *, ton. is too intelligent to be long over-| x .*« *® borne by melancholy. She is too | What is the best cure for ‘‘the; The next time you have “‘the : Women have a wonderful abil- stamp you as a bright fellow. lity to lift their own spirits in small ‘Melancholy men of all others are ways and to change themselves | hureh and ‘from Cassandras to Cinderellas Men don’t. They lack this inter- nal lever of the spirit to pry their 5 “If there is hell upon earth it}soul from black despair. They in the dumps?’’ is to be found in a melancholy|mope longer because, unlike wom- The only ones man’s heart,” wrote Robert Bur-|en, they don’t have the common|of the opinion that there are few ; lsense to do something about it|unrests of the spirit that can’t be : You will note he said nothing | immediately. They sit in a pool of | helped by a five-mile walk daily. mits often are about a woman's heart. A woman|Melancholy and refuse to move. |The body's action invigorates the ‘boil down to this: Get up and do something different; don't just sit and brood. Take a shower, read a poem, listen to a record by Mozart, write a letter to a friend, step in a say a prayer, call someone on the phone, go window shopping, It helps most people to get out- doors. Nature heals more_burts than all other medicines put to- gether. Dr. Paul Dudley White is | mind. gs 8 ORE ee rene & AP Wirephote BACK FROM THE ‘DEAD’ — William Flanagan, 43, munches steak in a Philadelphia hospital Tuesday. After being found at the end of 12 hours on a street in 40-degree weather Saturday, he apparently died. Doctors opened his chest and massaged his heart. No luck. Finally they poured more than 20 gallons of warm tap water into his chest cavity. By Tuesday he was back to normal. blues” try it and see. If a five- mile walk doesn't kill you, it is bound to make you feel better. And, of course, there is always Dr. Johnson’s remedy: ‘‘Employ- ment, sir, and hardships’ etc, ‘Monroe Industrialist Burton Knapp Is Dead MONROE (#—Burton S. Knapp, 77, a widely known Monroe indus- trialist and farmer, died at a hos- pital here Tuesday, He had been in failing health several weeks. Knapp, who operated a 200-acre | Monroe County farm, retired as) | President of the Monroe Paper} |\Products Co. last March, He was a} {1904 graduate of the University of| {Michigan and started his career| as a research chemist for a Detroit) \pharmaceutical firm, | | In 1958, Knapp won the Michigan | i\State University Award for dairy | | production. | ‘Africa Holds Market | The world’s current production | of diamonds would fill about 75 bushel baskets a year—of which 73 |bushels come from Africa. | Complete Catering Service ECONOMICAL BUFFETS PREPARED BY JERRY'S BAKERY Miracle Mile FE 5.3603 Shopping Center eeeseeveveve = w U S , ‘= : = \ N il | vs You get energy more quickly from Pioneer and Big Chief sugar than from any other food. They actually help give you more vigor and vitality that make work easier and play more fun. You see sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or’ Pioneer sugar next time you shop! SAAS gS BVVsSew= sway, . ‘ vj | N .»-You’re right to use more MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people WICHIGAW MADE ONLY AT KROGER MONEY-SAVING VALUES KROGER SLICED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD .. SAVE 20c—KROGER FRESH BAKED LAY KROGER FRESH SLICED ER CAKES LUX SOAP .... WHITE BREAD eonecesor gtd 39c le Sale on bath size bars CLOROK 3200 08.05.... .Y>qgal.37¢ LIQUID LUX... The white line is the POND'S COLD CREAM . 3!/5-o7. jar 83c Cleanses as it softens your skin. RINSO BLUE . For a fresher, deeper Clorox line. + eeess FQQ. Size pkgs. 33¢ LIQUID WISK white. CHOC. DEVIL'S FOOD SHADOW SILVER TOASTED COCOANUT SAVE 8c 1-LB. LOAF 15° 39° 5 bars 48c in assorted color pack. .. 22-07. can 69e For sparkling glasswore and dishes. BULLDOG BLUING ...... 2-07z. btl. Ile For fresher and whiter washes. weeee Yo gal. $1.37 Your dishes will gleam ‘n glow. Uke IHESE... PlUS FREE TOP VALUE SIAMPS DELICIOUS DWAN’S HALVES 25° FREESTONE PEACHES ... . ser $00 SAVE’ lle ON 3 - KROGER 3 PRESERVES STRAWBERRY 2% CAN PING PONG — PILI... 472 99° SAVE 4c - NUTRITIOUS 4 HYGRADE PARTY LOAF... 7x43 DELIGHTFUL HEARTY HYGRADE CHILI teed BROOKS CATSUP.....2 FROZEN SOMERDALE VEGETABLE KROGER HONEY OR REGULAR—SAVE 4e GRAHAM CRACKERS .... WITH BEANS PEAS - CORN - FRENCH FRIES CHOPPED BROCCOLI - SPINACH MIXED VEGETABLE eee 100 STAMP TOKEN INSIDE PACKAGE TEA. BAG 50 STAMP TOKEN INSIDE PACKAGE TEA BAGS ‘Saaxp’ BRAND KROGER 100-C BRAND .+6e+s Pkg. » Pkg. 89c 49c \ CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 3 bars 35¢ Regular size pink bars. CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 3 bars 49c Economical pink bath size boars. VEL DETERGENT ........ giant size 77¢ Gets your wash spotlessly clean, LIQUID VEL ........... 12-0z. can 39e RAR AAALAARAARAAAARAAAARRARAARAL VALUABLE COUPON A splash in your dishpon choses grease, FAB DETERGENT For whiter, brighter washes. AD DETERGENT .. Made specially for automatic washers. AJAX CLEANSER .... 2 |4-0z. cans 33¢ Keeps your sinks sparkling and bright. FLORIENT DEODORANT 5!/>-02. can 896 Destroys room odors quickly, \ VEL BEAUTY BAR ... 2 reg. size bars 39% Soft and gentle to the skin = king size $1.32 SAVE 14¢ - With This Coupon and Purchase of ENRICHED ALL PURPOSE > LB. Kroger Flour 5 :3:29° Coupon Valid at Kroger: in Detroit and Eastern Michigan Thru Sat., Nov. 14, 1959. Limit. One > nnnnannonacannaononannononaqnonanannn PALMOLIVE SOAP ......... 3 bars 35¢ Fragrant regulor size bors, PALMOLIVE SOAP ... Economical bath size bors. 40-02. pkg. 83¢ eee ee —, Sool =, > . Board of Education; Paul Me-|Thomas Seavey, educational di- The panel discussion, sponsored Grath, president, Grand Blancjrector of Holly Monday Club; jby the Holly Area Teachers Club, Board of Education; Buel E. Starr,|Clarence Lester; president, Kiwanis was attended by some 75 parents! president, Holly Board of Educa- Club of Holly; and Bruce Mitchell, and teachers, ition; Fred Poole, president, Water-|representative- of Holly Area The panel agreed that public (ford Board of Education; and Glen|Teachers Club. relations is best promoted by ~ — inviting interested groups to par- ticipate in school activities. Schools in general would im- prove if interested parties would attend school board meetings and discuss problems that arise, members stated. Farm Output High in 59 but Income to Skid in 60 Active PTAs in schools, the panel said, is one of the prime factors in improving public relations of schools. Because of this, PTAs} WASHINGTON @ — An Agri-! WASHINGTON (® — Farm are supported 100 per cent by the|culture Department outlook report production this year will set a schools. isaid today that farm income next new record Sending notices to parents de-|year may drop to the lowest level * * * since 1942. Bringing this about, it said, scribing school policies and activi- ties is another way to promote good feeling between the school and parents, the panel said. This was the substance of an Are| Agriculture Department crop re- prices. When informing the public on jposed by City pera Rob- Gregerson, president, Holly Juniorj¢rt J. McNutt acting Police junit of their new church and edu- 'North Pine and Oak streets. prospective lower farm product port issued late yesterday saying | ‘that crops have progressed suf-| The realized net farm income |ficiently to put them up to last) cations Bureau for approximately six months at first. City Council approved the ad- dition to the police ranks as pro-| ef Milton Sackett. Church Members Gather at Homes for Discussions ROCHESTER — More than 300 members and friends of the First Congregational Church of Roches:| ter are gathering in “Colony” meetings this week to discuss plans for early construction of the first cational facility. It will be on a five-acre site owned by the church between Colony meetings will be in 12 homes with from 12 to 40 persons attending each meeting. Yesterday, meetings were held | in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forbush and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rieman. Today Mrs. Neva Crissman ang Mrs, Addi- son Cary each hosted a group. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Laur-! school policies the panel felt that | this year was estimated at /year’s record level. Kirke a cos oak Yaeen : ; ence Kirkfon, Mr. a s. L the superintendent rather than | 911,206,000,000 compared with But production of livestock and || 4, d M dy oe a | the president of the school board | ¢13,100,000,000 last year. This sake and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ar-| palais tated Ante livestock products, when added (scott will host meeti On Fri-| should represent the school. | decline reflects lower prices this | , wit make the fol tarm | , st_ meetings. Un Frit However, they added that the | year, pews ; _ j\day, members will meet in the board should be in agreement production. the largest ever, of- |homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert whether the president of the The outlook report said this in-| ficials said. Fidler and Mrs. Ruth Upton. board or the superintendent makes a policy decision. Panel members agreed that the} public is entitled to all information| on school issues. However, they| said, some issues such as discipline cannot be discussed with the public until settled by the Board of Edu-| cation. * * * A portion of the school budget, the panel said, should be used to promote public relations. Tf al school has a $500,000 budget, $500) could be used to coordinate activi-| ties and publicize them. Members. said this could be done by anj assistant superintendent under the) Saturdav meetings wll be at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kemler and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Brooks. The final Colony meeting will be held next Monday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knell. come in 1960 may drop about half) During October, products im as muh as this year. That would proved for cotton, sorghums, rice fp the 1960 returns at close to ang sugar beets. But offsetting 10%, billion dollars. The income them were small reductions in corn dropped to $10,800,000,000 in 1957.|and soybean prospects. But not since 1942 has it been less} , + « than next year’s prospective figure. | The report said harvest is lag- de ceee ke afi poke Ere ‘ing behind the rapid advance of a production expenses. M sale cid sare at the cook: un- East Orion farm Bureau The department said higher ito Hear County Counsel * production costs also will play a fall of 1987 e ¢t part in cutting next year's income | The corn estimate was reduced | Norman R. Barnard, Oakland one-half of one per cent from the/County corporation counsel, will October forecast. jaddress the East Orion Farm Bureau at its November meeting Nevertheless, this crop. still tomorrow. was the largest of record, being But farm income from non- farm sources is expected to be 1 little higher this year than last and still a little higher next year. The marketing service also said direction of the superintendent and). ), a+ the parity ratio, which in school board. recent months has been the lowest His topic is “Oakland County] 16 per cent above last year’s |Today.” A question and answer period will follow and 35 per cent above average. ; The bureau will meet at 8 p.m. Production in the corn belt Teachers, é they said, could jin the postwar period, may slip better school-community relations [further next year. was sald to be 20 per cent above last year. in the Oakland Township Hall on Collins road, Goodison. "Ye Old Wise Shopper” We have just marketed another load of young stall- fed Bar-H Steers . . . Lean, tasty and tender! Average Weight 230 to 240 Pound Sides! BAR-H eo oO a — STEERS Introductory Offer For Thrifty Housewives .. . THIS WEEK ONLY — Nov. 11 Thru Nov. 18 FULL SIDES 2. BAR-H STEERS ib This includes cutting, wrapping and sharp freezing. FULL HIND QUARTER Bar-H Steers 4G; cin, Warned gad Shep b. Full Choice of Good TRIMMED a. BEEF LOIN 1° Hurry! Order Now! CALL FE 2-9114 Corn Fed PORK SALE SMALL LEAN PORK ioins.....e J SMALL LEAN PORK SHOULDERS 7. FULL HALF 29 HOGS.......... HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING COMPANY 716 Glenwood Ave. FE 2-9114 mnsciesac ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Student at Will Rogers MSUO Ponders Likes Learning by Doing {Class on County (Editor's Note: This is Education Week For the occasion, three Pontiac school piudenis have ‘wittlen articles for ‘The Government Course to to"Me:’ "Fa Ns the"soponaee Mee Benefit Officials; Eklund to Draw Up Outline ‘ jallowed half a million dollars in Soo Locks to Stay (Could You Send (aeivctons and “put tien on prask Open Indefinitel Poor Bud Abbott |“ “nine ; I a . > " Y° \50-Cent Piece? fie in Conese ' Uranium for ar Engi ioe len Tease {| HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Mister,/bomb was mined in Colorado, 1a, Sap er of the Soo Locke (can you spare 50 cents to help an - —___-______________._. between Lakes Superior and Hu-/°d friend? ‘ : poned = The friend is comedian Bud eo. nga yA nein ee and he appealed today to The EASY-TO-SEE ments on the lakes. jhis fans to help him raise $100,000 WINDOWPANE ito. pay off the back .taxes that TWENTY-SEVEN By CECE GIROUX Will Regers School I’m in the sixth grade, vice ; er tL, mauteroun nell broke, him. Thermometer president of the Student Council A course in county government eertew the E steel aisthe “If this doesn't work, it's the! and a member of the girls service may be added to the adult educa- ng recen strike. | Col. Harry QO. Fischer, chief en-|last of me,” said the white-haited,,| gineer for the 12-state North Cen-/64-year-old performer. “I don ‘ tral Division of the Engineers, said| know where*my next penny is com- this is the first time since World|ing from. War IT that the Great Lakes ship-| x ke ke ping sedson was extended beyond) “T got the idea for the 50 cents | the normal Dec. 15 closing date. | when I admitted a government tax “At the request of Great Lakes, audit broke me—and people I nev. squad, I think education is a lot of dif- ferent things all put together: it’s work, it’s fun; it’s getting along with other people and working well in a group. I think if you don’t learn to get tion curriculum at Michigan State University Oakland. Four Oakland County officials conferred yesterday with Dr. Lowell Eklund, director of con- tinuimg education, to outline such a course, originally intended for} along in a group or with other mdi members of the Board of navigation interests,’ he said, er heard of sent me half a buck or dost f-\10x People you will never become any- ee, “these locks will continue to be op- a buck, They sent it to the Encino i thing. But, if you do get along However, the proposed course erated as long as there is suffi- Calif. post office and 1 got it.” ——_——_—— with people, it will help you in aecording to Norman R. Barnard, cient traffic to and from Lake Su ee reece man — the old SEE at a glance how anything you decide to corporation counsel, wou so | perior and as long as winter Abbott and Costello comedy team . a ead " 0 benefit policy lu Ga jweather permits.” said last May that the audit dis- cold it is OUTSIDE from and three other : | id ' INSIDE such as supervisors, city com- | missioners and councilmen. It | , ‘ = . ee 2 Wallace Executive Desks jj ~y ‘°2 rooms are going camping for one week. Not only is it fun but in that week we learn more about outdoor life than we would in ficials, Barnard said IN NEW POST — Charles E. Bohlen looks over papers at the - many months ind . : { : - omp cr ; . Oors: CECE GIROUX Hf said Dr. Eklund would draw| State Department in Washington following his new assignment L k Lik S | Complete Line of Weathe We had a demonstation day at up an outline of a tentative course| 45 special advisor on Soviet affairs. Bohlen, a former ambassador | ooKS ike tee eee school. This helped us get used! We also have plays which help jand then supervisors would be| in Moscow, has been U.S. ambassador to the Philippines for the to cooking outdoors. W ; | ee dogs oatabde, a ~ own fire us relax and enjoy ourselves. We asked to make a survey to see how! past two years. moO : PP : ! have had three plays this year, many might be interested. — _ —_—_- - 3 and cooked our lunch, We took a| one by the students, one by the . 7 * *. as * science walk through the woods fathers and one by the mothers. Ries and into the swamp. | Some fifth and sixth grade stu- The idea was born out of dis- “Th B t es When we returned to school, we, dents put on “Tom Sawyer.” It cussion of the 1960 county budget. e e ter hee i made our own slides and learned! was directed by a sixth grade Some supervisors said they felt a oa F Bee : with the Oniginal. “/ how to identify pond life under a! boy, little more background on how the Ca reer Opportuni ties microscope. We studied the weath-| county operates would be helpful. er and conservation. We learned! Sme of our plays we write Our-| These supervisors have begun con- | 5 re oo r FINE POINT ' : i Pere _ the right way to use tools. iselves. They help keep our parents|ducted tours of different branches Are mn Business ‘ a ioe, LAWS” ; ‘ ] . , lar We have identified leaves, bark|interested in what's going on at|/°f county government. tA and growth of many different kinds school. ~ AUDITORS nue of trees and shrubs. We make) * * * Nazi Eric Koch Loses BUSI NESS ADMINISTRATION Ball Point Pen * 460F =. -awinh : Long 7” perfect lanc drawings or mount the leaves in) We did have youth club and rec-,, . ‘ | ACCOU NTING rit a. iy Penapearaay GREEN attractive displays when we return | reation club Wednesday and Thurs- Life Appeal; Must Die’ l : designed for auditors, Ps a ene’ di day nights but it closed for the WARSAW (®—The Warsaw Su SECRETAR | AL STU D ES = nr in be pigalr ei ORANGE /e gather many different plants,/summer. We hope it opens very seed - : is i fine ball point pen, Also eee roots and berries and the teachers} soon. " |preme Court Tuesday upheld the OFFICE MACH | NES VY e@ ee Made of Wood ovsitabie in S” pocket Tusquotss do not tell us what they are. Sci- e * * feat Smead ae aaah patsy siz0 OF 200 ———— ‘ st t J as rs ‘ e a“ af ° ence bgoks are placed around the} 1m very lucky to get to go to jae war rimeg ee i? De tried Day and Evening Programs 30'x60" size . . gray colored . . tapered legs with [it unconsiriowat ‘ paler the library and do our 2 school becausg here we are The court rejected Koch's appeal : : metal ferrules. Center drawer with lock . . . 6” box. Hi acteer suasti- 7 yoil reading to ante “these arming by doing as well as our scainst a death sentence handed Free Placement Service drawers. Dustproof at bottom ... weighs 130 pounds. FR A Fiaye"on : plants. textbooks. \down by the Warsaw provincial A df he T £V THE PEN!- a de |court last March after a trial that pproved for the Training of Veterans FREE PARKING! 3 LOTS LESS $ nee 1 | ime We made two large scale draw-' Food Most Essential jalsted five months. ONLY Culver City, Colit. ings of camp. One is in our room| | Koch was convicted of responsi- THAN 90 FEET FROM OUR STORE! and one in the room next to as:| M than two-fifths of all glass|bility for 232,00 lives taken by the Th B , | \ H ; This makes us do maps to a cor. containers shipped in the US. con. Nazis while he ruled East Poland e USI NEss nsti tute 5 . . General Printing rect scale and th lots of 't food; -fourth carry bev-)|for Hitler G iP t g & Off S pply ly new words to seal. tet: ithe mee earn: sihthet South "tai Now ill in the Mokotow Prison of PONTIAC enera rin in Ice u and Office Supp B or the spelling aren't right some- drugs and cosmetics, and the rest | Hospital, Koch was. not in court ; ‘ 17 E. Lewrence one soon tells you about it. Espe-|(less than 10 per cent) are for'to hear the Supreme Court deci- 7 W, Lawrence Street FEderal 2 355} 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-01 35 FE 2-0135 cially if jt is up on a bulletin board. | household and industrial chemicals. | sion. mee _ | ONLY AT KROGER A MEAT SALE UKE THIS... PluS FREE ToP VAWE SIAMPS SPARE RIBS... «x « 39 HOT DOGS...» 39% PORK CHOPS. . = - 39 FRESH HAM .. « » 39% LEAN - MEATY BOSTON BUTT FRESH LAKE ‘ : Pork Roast..." 39‘ Perch Fillets .. “ 39° - COMPLETELY CLEANED EVISCERATED HYGRADE ROLL Ducks ..... "39° PorkSausage “ 39‘ rasty Lande SKINLESS PORK Chunk Bologna “ 39‘ Hormel Sausage'x: 39° ‘ Tenderay Sale! No other beef so fresh can be so tender. Because it's the finest U. S$. Gov't. Graded Choice grain- fed beef quick-aged the exclusive Tenderay way U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE BLADE CUT | for extra tenderness and value: Guaranteed ten- TENDERAY | der ten times out of ten or your money back. - =~ - € CHOICE a U. S. GOV.T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND ° cuT Rib R ? 5° CUT f LB. 89: , | ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS x OcSt . « stance Get your lest minute comping needs ot Kroger. Slab or U. S$, GOV.T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND FRESH - MEATY - LEAN ‘ ° sliced bacon—Canned hams and picnics, Moke Kroger ° WITH your heodquerters for all your food needs. # b % k LB. 9 < Beef Short Ribs eeees * 39: 2 tea @ @ SONE ; 9A MAZOLA OIL ...... weeces gal $185 CLUBCRACKERS ....... I-lb. pkg. 3% = OREO CREME COOKIES I1-0z. pkg. 39¢ =» SPRY SHORTENING»... .3-Ib. can 79 For cooking, baking, and frying One of Hekrman’s famous products, Try Nobisco’s Oreo cream sdndwich cookies. All purpose vegetable shortening. MAZOLA OIL ............... qt. 65¢ —-KRISPY CRACKERS ..... IIb. pkg. 29% = ARGO CORNSTARCH . I6-07.pkg.17¢ | KRAFT CHEESE........ 8-02. pkg. 35¢ ~ Kroger low, low price. Sunshine mokes them fresh and crisp. For your cooking and baking needs. Sliced American cheese. We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices and items effective thru Sat., Nov. 14, 1959, at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigan., _TWENTY-EIGHT Grant Raceway Lease JACKSON w — day night granted Leon A. Slavin, president of Jackson Harness Raceway, a two-year lease plus op-| tions to use the Jackson County) fairgrounds to stage harness races. | Canals in New York state have | an estimated length of 525 miles. Let us give you a PERFECT FIT in America’s PERFECT BOOT Come in and register for our Longest Pheas- ant Tail Contest and win free boots. SHOTWELL'S SHOE STORE 656 Auburn Ave FE 5-0664 9:30 te 9 Meon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 te 6 Tues., Wed., Sat. The Jackson County Board of Supervisors Tues- | i te Sete ' THE PONTIAC PR ESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I1, 1959 { } | | AP Wirephote with which he took charge of the administration NIKITA LISTENED—Vice President Richard Nixon expresses his views to Nikita Khrushchev during a conference while the Red leader was in Nixon's world travels, the swiftness during the President's illness and his “‘political guts’’ make him well qualified for the presidency this country. in the eyes of many backers. Party Asks: Can He Win? Nixon Strong, Confident as Hour Nears what looked like possible disaster GOP inf the ranks of college, inde- into a landslide victory. |pendent and Negro voters. He con- centrated campaigning with many} isuch groups. He is at his best in face-to- face, informal contacts. And he is tireless, as this reporter has found in covering him in travels | to more than 30 countries and | most of the 50 states, 1 (Editor's Note: This is the last in a series on Vice President Richard M. Nixon's bid for the White House in 1960. The following deals with his qualifications and problems.) i By WILLIAM THEIS Nixon's naval service in the Pacific during World War II was | WASHINGTON (UPI)—Does Vice routine. But he risked ae i : violence as vice president a deers —— rye fa [umber of times in his overseas } 4" : the presidency of the United States travels. <« « « jin 19607 e There are some Republicans who The risk became most real when iquestion whether he could win if he was stoned and spat an by] Immediately ahead for Nixon is Inominated. This is what makes mobs during his 1958 South nmnerriike problem of holding California Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New 2" ‘ip. Earlier, he had brushes) intact if there is any serious Rocke- York view 1960 as a tempting with danger in Burma, North feller challenge there. Nixon is \rasbact fer himself. Viet Nam, Iran, Malaya and Korea | confident he can do so. —all areas he visited during} ]f the Rockefeller forces make There are few professionals in periods of war or unrest while|their move in Nixon's territory, | either party, however, whe would traveling as a goodwill ambassa-|the vice president's associates say, | challenge Nixon's training for the dor, “We might mot be able to hold office or his capacity to admin- = Nixon has thrived orf crises.| back our own people in New York.” | ister it. |Each time, he kept his head. -« *« * It is generally acknowledged that) His most severe tests came with] One of the New Yorkers is for no vice president has been better|President Eisenhower's three mer GOP National Chairman Leon- trained for promotion. And Nixon's Major illnesses. The President's), 4 Hall, who wanted the gover- ability is highly respected, even by September 1955 heart attack) chin nomination when it went “strong” president if|Wa8 no exception. would be a ibe Nixon’s campaign chief when (Advertisement) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Rat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping as ho pasty taste or feeling. use nausea. It's alkaline (nen-ecld). Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get PFASTEETH at Grug counters everywhere 1 AAG ‘Wir RAINS AY JO j H EARING AIDS ® Champion © Olympic ® Challenger ® Audio Classes HEAR THE QUALITY “BINAURAL” HEARING FOR BOTH EARS FE 4-0539 MIDTOWN SHOP 101% WN. SAGINAW Above Jacebdsen's Florist Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 WN. Saginaw St. imade much of this training he took office in 1953. jelected. ACTED SWIFTLY the Nixon drive gets rolling. — But, within hours, the vice presi-| What will Nixon do if he loses President Eisenhower, himself. dent had joined in establishing a/in 1960? 2OS- buysiness-as-usual atmosphere in| The answer at the vice presi- sible by directing Nixon to be a|the administration. He was pains-|dential office is that he has given “working” partner from the day taking in avoiding action which no thought to that and does not might indicate he was too eager intend to. to ‘‘move in.” Those who most bitterly oppose Nixon charge that he lacks | principle, that some of his past actions show a_ willingness to employ half-truth if it served his purpose. A term used by his enemies—“Tricky Dick’’ —stili plagues Nixon on occasion, such Less than a year later a heartbeat away from the presi- dency went through the same erdeal when Eisenhower was | operated upon for Heitis. His third test came in 1957 when | the chief executive suffered a mild stroke. to Detention Camps NAIROBI, Kenya #—Sir Patrick Renison, governor of Kenya, an- nounced Tuesday the state of emergency declared against Mau Nixon advocates answer charges this way “Here is a whole man, not per- Politically, Nixon has been able fect, more complex than most, ( balance his GOP popularity be- who does not fear controversy but/tween the right wing Republicans, holds no grudges; who has profited who first spotted him in the Alger by some mistakes and has grown Hiss investigation when he was a in stature; who stands four-square|ti9yse member, and the more for progressive republicanism; who jjberal Republicans whose causes has been misrepresented at times he has’ championed. and who has suffered his own share A ‘ * red ‘camps for rehabilitation. of political abuse without flinching : ; - = Why not judge the whole man?” With all of this, Nixon doesn’t] Renison emphasized this clem- brood over criticism. He often) » 5 * tells audiences he shares Truman's) €®¢¥ will not apply to Jome Some rough-and-tumble Demo- belief that “if you.can’t stand the Kenyatta, the Mau Mau leader. cratic politicians admit they wish ), t th “ki h : they had more people with Nixon’ s! —— iichen.’ He and four associates will re capacity on their side. They credit The vice president has been main under surveillance and re- hicw ‘yell the political savvy. of pretty much his own press rela-\stricted to a northern desert. He ——— R. Rogsevelt and Harr tions man until the past year, but is an outspoken advocate of in- remeen y| doesn't worry about news notices, | nce. ” He can claim politic a courage. | good or bad. | ‘The people of Kenya are mai Unlike such colleagues as Senate|Negroes, Asians and a compara- Nixon has said that a leader ‘‘with- out political guts’’ isn’t worth his Democratic Leader Lyndon B. tive handful of white settlers. will end early next year. Renison told the opening ses- ision of the legislative council that all Mau Maus serving sentences, | including murderers, will have’ their sentences remitted. They will be transferred to detention salt Johnson, who is sensitive about; Africans in this rich colony are his press relations, Nixon lets even campaigning vigorously for more MUST LEAD unfair criticism go unchallenged.|and more political rights. But Like Rockefeller. he has shown Nixon, incidentally, has consider-|the political and economic power he doesn’t mind taking an unpopu-|able admiration for Johnson. The of the white minority seems cer- lar stand if he thinks it is right./Texan reeiprocates that feeling. ltain to insure that independence Nixor believes a political leader UNDERESTIMATED? will remain a long way off. must lead—not follow. Political observers believe that many Democrats—and some| There is a retail store for every Republicans—have underestimated |20 families, a food store for every Nixon's political appeal. Nixon was) '62, an apparel store for every 326, credited in 1956, for example, with!and a “ihe store for every 62 in making _ telling inroads for the: the U.S ys Friends point out that he made his comeback fight against the 1952 mid-campaign “expense fund’ charges almost alone. His televised explanation helped turn | positions Democratic critics. Most think he ‘stunned - Washington — and Nisam tp Rockefeller. Hall is expected to pif tian «year inter, in May Maus to Be ae Mau terrorists seven years ago Deplores Wages of Professional |State Employes LANSING (AP)—Secretaries ‘un- der civil service in Michigan will | soon earn as much as some pro- fessional state employes’ unless the Legislature changes its policy | on unclassified workers, a ate agency official said today. The comment came from Ratph | Daniel, executive director of the’ State Board of Alcoholism. | “He referred to the resignation of George G. Nimmo as the beard’s director of education, Nimmo took the unclassified post | in August 1954 at $6,000 a year. He | had received one $350 raise since | then. He resigned, to become ex- ecutive director of the New Hamp- shire Comm’‘ssion on alcoholism at $8,430 a year. ‘ * * * Nimmo cited failure of the Michigan Legislature ‘‘to bring my salary into line with other state | of comparable impor- | tance.” } Daniel termed Nimmo an ex: | cellent educational man and said he would not have left if the board could have paid him what he was worth. He said the board had repeated- ly asked the Legislature to classify Nimmo's position or give him a iraise. * * * | “We're facing a difficult job in| filling the post,’’ Daniel said. ‘It's worth $8,000 to $9,000 a year and jwe can only offer $6,350. ” DEER HUNTERS’ CASH MARKET 78 WORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIALS: BAZLEY’S OWN READY-TO-EAT HAMS ON SALE FOR HUNTERS hVAE AY 35: HAMS 45: om’* READY TO EAT HAMS AQ: Cc - T FREE WHOLE PORK LOINS = & SLAB 9° ub. | SLICED BACON...... BACON...... 7 RIB CUT PORK LOINS § 29°*) = an PORK CHOPS can FRYERS TASTY SKINLESS WIENERS 16 Lb. Average Fi ‘ 5 € Lb. | x \ |) ARTHUR'S 44% Same & BE WISE Yes, winter is on its way! Soon it will be “back indoors’’ for most folks! ‘More time will be spent inside the home. That's one reason you should fix it up now. But, there is another reason ——a sound, well- cared-for home cuts down on your fuel . bills and cuts down on more costly repairs later. Fix-up now! HARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES WINTERIZE | . BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. SAM BENSON 37 N. Saginaw St. ~ McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Perry St. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE. SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron Se. 151 OAKLAND FE 4-1594 il Here is an . EXTRA PLUS VALUE for you, too... Ask _for FREE stamps and Bus Ride Tokens. Take any City Lines Bus Downtown . . . ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN... | we give them gledly with a two doller purchase or Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. DOWNTOWN WHERE MORE STORES OFFER GREATER SELECTION -- VALUE and PRICE RANGES to SUIT YOUR BUDGET! =& PARK Free Pork in the scores of lots Downtown FREE! There is a cooperat- ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office building where you went to go. Merchants will give you o ONE HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE with a purchase of two dollars or more, Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you come downtown. ' 4 Be Sure to Ask for, Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! DICKINSON’S FIRESTONE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS MEN’S WEAR 140 N. Seginaw Se. « 48 W. Huron St. Seginaw at Lawrence St. . ; “* . McNALLY MEN’S WEAR, RAPPY’S NATIONAL DIEM’S SHOES 106 N. Saginaw St. CLOTHING STORE 87 N. Saginaw St. 9 S. Seginaw St. MODERN DAY . THE DeCOR SHOP FURNITURE ‘SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 26 W. Huron St. 15 E. Pike St. 88 WY. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR — SHAW’S ‘JEWELERS 121 N. Saginaw St. 51 N. Saginaw St. 24 N. Saginaw St. MUSIC SHOP FRED N. PAULI SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 17 E. Huron St. JEWELERS . PAINT : 28 W. Huron St. 71 W. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP STAPP’S JUVENILE 17 W. Lawrence St. 16 -N. Saginaw St. BOOTERIE 28 €. Lawrence St. GEORGE’S-NEWPORT'S PAULI SHOE STORE 74.N. ene 35 N. Saginaw St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Y Mase St. HUB: CLOTHIERS PHILIPS LUGGAGE wiccs ~—— & SPORTING GOODS 24 W. Huron St. N, St. : JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS . a PONTIAC ENGGASS ARD'S ys JEWELRY CO. OUTFITTING CO. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. ar * 40 $. Sacnew 9. MARGARET ANN SHOP PONTIAC Giass co, WYMAN FURNITURE 37 W. Huron St. 23 W. Lawrence St. 18 W. Pike Se, All of These Stores Have Tokens and Stamps Available and Invite You te Ask for Either If We Fail to Offer Them With Your Purchase THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1959 TWENTY-NINE Wells Dry,’ the Farmer Mutfers; - Midwest Nervous Over No Water (Second, of three, article national water problem.) stadia: By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN CHICAGO (AP) — The farmer, his Jeathery facé streaked with dust and perspiration, turned the faucet handle at the barn water trough, The sun was scorching and his hogs were ‘hot and thirsty, The faucet gave a dribble, a wet gurgle and then nothing. * x * The farmer hurried into the| sink. No! house to the kitchen water there... either. ; * * * Alarmed sow, he charged out side to the pumphouse. The gaso- line engine was chugging full force. He ran the back of his hand against his beaded forehead. “It’s dry,” he mumbled to him- self. ‘‘The well has gone dry.” In town, a housewife turned on muddy water dripped from the outlet. She fiddled with the handle. simply wasn’t any water in the pipes. GO INTO HUDOLE huddle with their superintendent.|carry lake water into an eight-| An unnatural quiet had replaced the din of working machinery in| their thriving plant. The factory needed water tg process its prod- uct and the supply was exhausted. Why had this happened? Water, like air, was something you took for granted in the Midwest. Who worries about a substance so plen- tiful that it costs only 3 cents to take a tub bath, 5 cents a month te wash your face, one-third cent to flush the toilet and 15 cents an hour to water the lawn? * * * the early 1950s. The farmer, the housewife and the factory owners had just received their first hand lesson: You don’t always get wa-| wants water at the same time.) ter by turning on the faucet. * * * Creeks, farm ponds and small in the hardest hit areas. wells, serving expanding commu- nities, ran dry from the overload. Many farmers and some entire! Fortunately for most of the Mid- of Musa Dagh’’ and ‘‘Goat Song:”’ ONY AT KROGER AN ALUMINUM COOKWARE SAIE LIKE THIS... calities. WATER FROM LAKE ERIE In northeast Ohio, for example,’ phar ae where one-third of the state’s pop- Sarged walls, ulation lives, wells are drying up.| |Experts say residen*. will have! to pipe water from Lake Ene to jmeet future needs. John H. Byrne, executive direc- 3 : |tor of the’ Lake Erie Watershed her bathroom shower. A trickle re Conservation Foundation, reports that the water shortage is nearing ang the critical stage and threatens On and off. On and off. There |i, halt further population growth | \and industrial expansion. | * * * * The group, a nonprofit organiza-|region’s abundant surface water = At the town’s only factory, the tion, is campaigning for a 200-mil- co-owners went into a worried /|lion-dollar pipeline which would|ply county area. * * * Board. lin the summer. |curtailment, pressure is low * * * Milwaukee pl:ms to expand its waterworks system at a cost o lakes dried up during the drought 53 million dollars. The project is Deep not expected to be completed until the summer of.1962. * * * ‘ Save *2.96 on The 10-Inch Griddle — Save 417.06 on ALUMINUM COVERED 1-Qt. Sauce Pan *: ALUMINUM COVERED communities had to haul their water in by trucks. Livestock was ated with drought. But expanding populations and soaring industrial use of water have created serious long-range problems for some lo*| urged communities to hire con-| | The Iowa Legislature in 1957! | passed a law requiring that in-| Seaboard, dustry and farmers needing water| for irrigation first must obtain | permits from the State Water Waterford Jaycees to Fill Even a city such as Milwaukee, whieh overlooks the deep, blue wa-} ’ : tare of Lake Michigan, bas & preb-| The Waterford Junior Chamber lem. The city and its environs are fo outgrowing a water distribution system that once was adequate. Restrictions have been placed on But this was a drought year in| the use of water to sprinkle lawns Even with the in/funds to this annual community | |hot, dry weather when everybody Project. ween 999 2-Qt. a ie ton 9 residents gave approval to an $800,- | with the closure date June 30, 1960, Sen. Dirksen Will Fly 000 bond issue for construction of a|unless some $100,000 in approve-| lori . new*county medical care facility.|ments were made. \to Florida for Rest ‘Manistee Voters Okay (day for # fortnight of rest. Hospital Bond Issue It will replace the present county adjourned in mid-September. His MANISTEE (UPI)—A record f8-!,epital on U.S. 31, about three} About 35 per cent of the nation’s WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate! vtrice said he has been taking it vorable majority vote was counted miles north of here.-The 90-year-old|lumber comes from the stategs| Republican leader Everett M. Dirk- easy since then and is feeling much up Tuesday as Manistee County| present hospital was condemned|located in the Pacific northwest. |sen (Ill) will fly to Florida Thurs-/-better. HUNTING | FOR A GOOD FUEL BUY? The chamber has| | sulting engineers to study the local ‘outlook. Adequate supplies, in ‘he| > form. of artificial lakes or re-| 2 can be deVeloped| Ze for use in an emergency. = * 2" + = But one fact-stands out when current Midwestern trends are! new industries, nature will! not be able to keep up; When and/ where it falls behind, as is now] happening in séme sections, com-| = |munities will have to turn to the| = - . : tin lakes and rivers for their sup-| That means pipelines or aque-| |Gucte—end higher water bills. Tomorrow: South and Eastern 5 Thanksgiving Baskets | © = FIRE: Sun-Fire Home Heating Oils come from ane of America’s Most Modern Refineries. additives makes Sun-Fire Fuel Oil burn hotter and cleaner than ordinary fuel. to be the finest. of Commerce Auxiliary is shopping | provisions for filling five|& Thanksgiving baskets to be dis-| tributed to the township's needy | tamilies. The with Each Purchase GOLD BELL GIFT ‘STAMPS Special ‘ Guaranteed ‘ Saves you money on your yearly heating bill. Guaranteed Watch Dog—Keep Fill Service Jaycees also contribute} Assisting Chairman Mrs Richard Thompson are Mrs. Jack | Cooper, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. | Akers and Mrs. Daniel f Miesel Jack" ~ Franz Werfel, world famed {novelist and dramatist, died in 1945. He wrote ‘The Forty Days & “eee ee eee 351 $. PADDOCK FE 4-1518 Plus FREE ToP VALUE STAMPS NUTRITIOUS SELECT Trellis Corn wisi. . 10° PACKER'S LABEL c Green Beans .... x10 : TASTY i inet _- c 3 Spinach us ww 10 : PACKER'S LABEL ie 10: : Sweet Peas.... .% : vag RICH KROGER« - a 1 0: | Pineapple Juice . °* 3 er ALL PURPOSE VEGETABLE KROGO Shortenin 3-LB. 5c OFF » CAN LABEL ee SAVE 8c ON 3 - PASTEL COLORS FACIAL 400-Cr. Kleenex , TOSUE Gp tones er SAVE 6¢ - PASTEL "COLORS i WOC The Complete Set \ DELSE TOILET 4 Rell 49: : y ¥ TISSUE Pack ALUMINUM 7 10-Inch 5 99 ' ry. an s — SAVE 20¢ - SOFT ABSORBENT qyprttrenenerarenenreenssennne dy + aanetAnt aes WW VALUABLE COUPON Ct. $49 ALUMINUM COVERED NAPKINS Pkg. Dutch Oven ::: 54° 50 Extra \. Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 16-0Z. JAR STUFFED MANZANILLA LIQUID CHIFFON |... .. 22-02. can 59¢ 10¢ OFF this handy wishwoshing helper. ‘BREEZE ...... DIAL SOAP ... Lovely fragrant regular ‘DIAL SOAP . . Both size bors thot ‘clean and stimulote. sees s £QQ. Size pkg. 34¢ Keeps your clothes snowy white, atin tee Ba 3 bars 4le ALL DETERGENT...... .24-07z. pkg. 39 PRAISE SOAP .............. 2 bars 2% size bars. Keeps your clothes fresh and cleon. Regular size pink miracle bors. Reguler size white bors. ee ae .. 2 bars 39e LIQUID CHIFFON .... 12-02. can 34¢ ALL DETERGENT ....:. 24-02. pkg. 83¢ + LIFEBUOY SOAP be eee eens 3 bars 49% e 5c OFF this liquid detergent. Low suds detergent for your wosh. . pies bath size bars contoin puralin plus. We reserve the right tq limit quantities. Prices and stems effective thru Sat. Nov. 14, 1959 at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan, ‘ ‘ ’ ) , HANDY ANDY CLEANER ..... All purpose liquid cleaner, NIAGARA STARCH .... 12-07. pkg. 21¢ Keeps your cottons cool’n crisp. qt. 69c EMBASSY OLIVES t Detroit and Eastern Sickican Fhrw ‘Sai, Nov: 14, 1988. LUX SOAP ............... 3 bars 35¢ ‘Regular size bars at prices you con afford. SURF DETERGENT ..... Gets your wesh sporkling white. LIFEBUOY SOAP .,...... .. giant size 83¢ .. 3 bars 35¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 a Sek ea From the Press Box Now Its Northern's Turn to Pull Grid Up BY BRUNO L, KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press SP qpak ES At their weekly luncheon yesterday, Michigan foot-| ball writers heard U. of D. coach Jim Miller talk of the need by colleges of the better trained high school boy. Miller wasn’t referring to the coaching but to the| rules which prohibit giving a prep gridder a chance for) better training. “The elimination of spring practice in colleges and the use of two platoons in high school is tragic,” said Miller, “ in either instance we are not getting the best trained boy. “T know I’m one of the minority, but it is my opinion that a boy wanting to learn football, especially in high school should receive a total education of the game and not just in parts. “A classroom teacher strives to give the boy a complete + understanding of his particular subject. In a grammar} wit Chamberlain—all 7 feet one course, he doesn’t learn about the nouns and forget |inch of him—will be at U. of D about the adjectives. So in football he should learn both [nwriarertinggg a rest of the the offense and defense of the game.” there, tod: As for spring training, Miller said, “It takes more, ae ~ than just a few weeks to know the abilities of the per- Pasig ae a! we home court sonnel, and besides the kids need more training. to Boston at St. Louis last night. * * | Chamberlain, who has , been Miller, highly regarded for his ability to build strong serait up the league in his defensive lines, which he did for several seasons at Pur-| rookie year, scored 36 points and due, says this year especially great emphasis has been put on defense. grabbed 34 rebounds in his first outing against the Pistons, The He noted the many low an colleges. ’ | Warriors won that game 120-112. d tight scores among the! jowever, in that one “the Stilt” | didn’t have to face big Walt Dukes. “Because of this, the typical straight offense is aaaryeea santana halaout oe getting less interesting to watch. The defensives have caught up with the inside stuff of today’s T-formation, but there is no real solid defense for the good passing - '/.:ning quarterback and good DETROIT ( — The Detroit Pistons get another chance tonight ‘to try something they and hardly anyone else in the National Basket- bali Assn. has been able to do: stop ‘‘the Stilt.’’ * | day and says he’s anxious to meet Chamberlain. Dukes has said he could han- die the former Kansas giant. Big Pistons Will Try to Stop Stilt | rough ways. He showed this last night. The 7-foot Detroit pivotman, whose defensive play nearly always arouses the ire of opposing coaches, succeeded again. | * * * | Boston coach Red Auerbach shouted at referee Bill Smith to 'get Dukes off the back of the \Celtics’ Bill Russel} in the second quarter. And when Auerbach kept arguing the referee threw him out. * * * The Celtics jumped off to an and finally pushed Smith, | early lead and were never headed, although the Pistons managed to itie the score 57-57 shortly before ‘halftime, Bob Cousy led the winners with \26 points, while Russell dominated both backboards and also scored 20 points. | Gene Shue of the Pistons led both | clubs with 28 points, all but five ‘in the first half. Rookie Bailey Howell scored 19 for Detroit. Meanwhile Boston, the Eastern Division leader, and St. Louis, the |Western Division leader, both emerged with victories last night in the only other games in the league. Sophomore Elgin Baylor, who set a new NBA individual scoring rec- ord with 64 points Sunday, tossed in 37 points for Minneapolis but the Lakers were outclassed in a 134-105 loss to St. Louis. Led by Cliff Hagan’s 35 points, the Hawks ran up a 25-point lead midway in the second quarter and Minne- ?\s eee Tid Highly Rated Grand Blanc Is Final PNH Foe 9th-Ranked PCH Visits ; Flint Central for 1959 Season Closer By BILL CORNWELL Only time will tell whether or not they can do it, but this week it's the Pontiac Northern Hus- kies’ turn_to pull a big football upset. The Huskies staged a couple of : surprises early in the season, then Pontiac Central grabbed the spot- . light by knocking off a pair of previously unbeaten ~ and’ highly ranked teams, Ferndale and Bay’ City Central, on successive weeks. Now Northern gets another chance to returh te the upset arena. Grand Blanc, unbeaten in eight starts this year, invades Wisner Stadium on Friday night to conclude the 1959 grid cam- paign for the Huskies. The Bobcats, coached by Frank Thomas, have a winning tradition and currently are rated 7th in the . Class B high school polls, They have annually fielded strong squads for the last sevéral years. * * * Grand Blanc has not lost on the gridiron since the 3rd game of the Pontiac Press Phote PREP “LINEMAN OF WEEK” — The colleges have their “lineman of. the week” award during the football season and Pontiac Central High School has its own version of the same honor. He’s Jerry Rush, a 220-pound, 6-3 tackle whose vicious line play on both offense and defense wrecked Bay City Central last Friday night at Wisner Stadium and spearheaded the Chiefs’ 12-7 apolis never did recover. upset win. 1958 season when the ‘Cats bowed Everyone Wants Syracuse to Flint Kearsley in the Genesee County “B”’ circuit. Since that time they have won 10 games while tying three. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) — Al-) though members of the Syracuse} football team are yearning for another look at that ‘Moon Over) Miami,’’ the university's athletic board will have the final say on where the Orangemen will go “bowling’’ on New Year's Day. And that decision isn't expected until Sunday—at the earliest. * * * Syracuse players indicated a receivers.” Walter is known around the cir- The 30 state writers in attendance quizzed Miller on} cuit as a player not averse to his thoughts about today’s style of football. x * * * ol ; * ee [DETROIT =, , BOSTON oe He was not hesitant in giving his opinions frankly’,,.,,, OE ci GryT }Conlin § 212 Cousy 11 4 26) ae | gH om s | “We are heading for a wide open style - — Howell # 118 sJones ta like the pros. We've got to in order to keep the tioys = 238 Richter 317 interest at the college gate,” he said. |MeMilon © 3 9 § os Miller also indicated he was going to follow the trend "yy... aw Totaly 31,36 1m o after players to fit his sys- | Betts 1 pies to wide open foot and g play S tem with the biggest recruiting campaign ever staged by new rorx cpr PHILADELPHIA. U. of D. meus ON Sulawry POF > \Tyra 4 9 § Cap'bert’s ABE - gee ’ } Sovie nson But They ve Won Only: Twic€ Farmer 9 9 0 Grebout = 3-3 8 Totals 44 33.125 Totals #3 Rams Boast No. 1 Atfack#=.""" "#8 fig . MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS | | . Baylor 13 1137 Pettit 7 7 21) PHILADELPHIA # — The Los|son of Los Angeles is third with Paane 2% SC as ‘3 i Angeles Rams, aquating the vee walt ani in 116 tries for a 5.9 ferebe "4 Ferny ri 1 aces = a worst won-loss record e Na-) average. __ |Garmaker > PISTONS — Big tional Football League, are still} Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi of |yeenars (i. ; 3 ai “The Stilt” Chamberlain, f the pros’ No. 1 offensive team. | Washington, who has been side-/Smith a S 6 Shem. 2° 4 kansas University basketball The Rams, winners of two of|lined the past two weeks with in- _— wus Amey 442,38) giant, makes his first appear- seven games, rolled up 436 yards’ juries, backed into the Passing winneapelis "x 31° 31—I8s) ance in Detroit tonight with the ast week's leader, Billy 5+ Louls 35 8 33 | Philadelphia Warriors who in losing Sunday to San Francisco, lead as | |\Wade of Los Angeles, failed to Western Division leaders, Los Angeles, leading the NFL| maintain his average gain. Aver-| NBA STANDINGS ; . EASTERN DIVISION offensively for three weeks now, jage gain determines the leaders in| poston Won Leet Pet. bas gained 1,181 on the ground | passing | _- + Rata 7 1 3 and 1,414 in the air for a total; Guglielmi has coripleted 26 of Syracuse | : ‘ a of 2.595. The Baltimore Colts have |60 pass attempts for 515 yards and WESTERN DIVISION for 1,701 and run for 736\ an 8.58 average. Wade has 85 com- « rouis ro Loot for 2,437, for second place in of-|pletions in 137 attempts for 1,133 Cinetnnati .«..-.0+0002-0- 3 § fense. jyards and an 8.27 average. lnainpeapelis ...... >; 9 Fullback Jimmy Brown of Cleve- | land, who has led in rushing all . . . . season, now has taken over first Wirt Prix de Nations Event place in scoring. . Canada Horsemen Victors The bulldozing Brown, who has been a one - man show for the) Browns, scored two touchdowns | Sunday against Philadelphia to} jew YORK (AP) — Canada|in the evening. Four horses went bring his season's total to 10 for 60 won the testing Prix de Nations! for éach team, but only the three points. jinternational jumping by the mar- best counted in the scoring in each He is trailed by Tom Davis, San|gin of a single knockdown Tues- session. Francisco, 55 points; Bobby Joe/day night as the National Horse At the half way point, Canada Conrad, Chicago Cardinals, 53; and show wound up an eight-day run was in first place ‘with 14% faults Bobby Layne, Pittsburgh, 51. lin Madison Square Garden. and the U.S, second with 18%. Meanwhile, Brown has gained 862) ’~ * * In the final go-around, Canada’s yards on the ground in 183 carries) This was the most important in-|Doug Cudney, on Blaney Castle, for a 4.7 average. Second in rush-|ternational jumping event of the had 2% faults, Tom Gaylord, rid- ing is J. D. Smith of San Francisco.| show and it was a fine victory |ing Blue Beau. had 2% and Jim who shows 696 yards in 139 car-/for the Canadians, who never be-| Elder, aboard Isgilde had %. ries for a 5.0 average. Ollie Mat-| fore had won a Nations Cup. The U.S. team, trying desper- Canada finished with 19% points ately to catch up, got faultless TEAM OFFENSE the Pistons at the U. of D. field- house, The 7-footer tipped in the deciding basket to beat the | Knicks last night, 126-125. 212 Horses at Post in International Race LAUREL, Md. (AP)—The snap of an elastic rope and the yell “Come Ob” by starter Eddie |Blind will release a dozen strain- ing horses this afternoon for a ;mile and half run in the biggest jrepresentative Washington D. C. \International so far. * * * The nine nations with rooting interest in the $100,000 spectacle are two more than in any of the past seven internationals. * * * The flags of the United States, Russia, England, Peru, «Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, France and Venezuela will be flying in the in- field against a solid backdrop of gold and green leaves. A home-owned entry, Tudor Era, is again being touted as the prob- able favorite at early odds of 2-1. | | TEAM —_ ary rein 22% for the second place U.S. rides out of Hugh Wiley, on Mas- < Ps . . - 7 : € ray s : : og Fach 2.477 ™ 1701 Argentina was third with 28's,/ter William, and Bill Steinkraus, Cleveland | o---+ 238) ie ng Brazil fourth with 33% and Mex-/handling Trail Guide. But Frank New York 2.190 805 = 1.385 |ico fifth with 46. Chapot and Tally-Ho, after clear- Philadelphia 2.172 204 1.368 ; ; | ne 15 8 ned Chieaco Cards 2.172 1.086 pts The competition was in two sec-|ing 14 of t 15 fences, knoc wv les P Washington F334 1.209 | tions, one in the afternoon and one |down the last one. Pitteburgh 1.921 708 1,213 — — ——— Detroit 1.908 983 975 Green Bay 1,892 1,057 835 TEAM DEFENSE TEAM Yards Rashing Passing New York 1 #17 en" 1.1% Green Ray 1.896 907 979 Pittsbureh } org 1.06 ane Clevelend 2.050 741 : 309 Ran Francisco eT or} 1% + Ios Ange'es 2.169 943 1.276 AGRESSOR Chicaco Bears 9 774 1.117 9.117 Raltimore 2.295 950 1.300 = Chiraco Ca \s 9 205 1.143 1.17% Philadelphia 2.227 1.199 1.218 Detroit 2.248 1.08} 1,985 w ton 2.568 1.081 1,487 LEADING GROUND G4INERS < Att. Yards Gain Avg. Brown, C'e. 183 a 7 47 smith. 8 F 1399 «66% «= 7350 , Mateon “ 118 «0687 Mid ENGLAND e* Perry. 8.F 19 558 Bl 5.1 | VENEZUELA Paeeeler Wash. a] 5°q 4) 50 | Crew. Cards 7 «6850~— 73587 | Parnes, P* ile o 41g al 45 Fornung, G. B a7 86382—a1R— 3G | Tracev, Pp*tt ™ 7 x a Ameche. Balt. 100 318 13 ne LEADING PASSERS ; ve. Att. Com. Yds. TDs Gain Quelielimi, Wash. 69 2% S515 4 858 Wade, L.A .. 197) «85 «21193 (8 (827 Corerly. “Y 172 7 994 4 815 Tinitas, Balt 278 116 1,809 19 7.93 Plum, Cle 187 9 = 19%R «9 787 Brown, Bears 12% 63 99% #=%7 7.78 Me“an, GB 19% «647)0«O775— 87.45 LeBaron. Wash, 4 42 614 4 7:31 siti VY @rock''n. Phila, "8 31, 4% 2 6.95 *Pteenes Tittle, &.F 149 66 83 9 6.88 Ot ttt mans Tewne, Pitt 17% MF 1.992 8 KAA K Will, Cards 11% 55 «6Ae 3 SM Rate, Det 134 55 «7314 5.46 setoness LEADING PASS RECEIVERS ECCS care lLerge Recd. Yas. Gain TMs PTE Ose wee. Parry, Pelt 44 ean RY g- 4 , wien sf a1 412 57 3 Ctnwd UY, aa | 77 9 | Marre, Ralt 97 5°77 71 3 P Mutcehefier, Balt 7 ary an 7 . ' mer, L.A % 47 MS | SHOW THEIR COLORS — These are four wwley, ors % 209 an | " 2 - é : ae ere i a of the 12 entries who will make strong bids in eDeneld, Phe. 72 | 468 «717 the $100,000 Washington International race today. . Cards 3 46414 «BY 2 : : : Ce. gc. B 319 BB 1 Among the entries from the different countries d \ j ‘ i *, 2 * AP Wirephote are Aggressor from England; Pensilvania from Venezuela; Bald Eagle from the United States and Midnight Sun from France. No. 1 Team Favors Orange Bow! Flint Beecher deadlocked them late last season and this fall they have been held to a draw by Clio and Mt. Morris while posting a 6-0-2 record. * * * around’ three bow! feelers without - s arou three bow] feelers without, the top-ranked Orangemen should Conch Ti Helitinas’s Haskics reaching a decision. |accept, agreed to meet again Sun- |: ioht ions,| Will be forced to pull out all the Athletic director Lew Andreas, day night for further discussions jstops in order to topple the Grand who is also a member of the | He said the players’ bowl pref-|Bianc outfit when they collide on athletic board, admitted repre. |¢Tence will be considered by the the Wisner gridiron at & p.m. sentatives of the Orange, Cotton board but emphasized their vote’ Northern is now guaranteed a win- and Liberty Bowls have opened will not be a vital factor” in\ning season in its first year of discussions with Syracuse offi. {Teaching a decision. varsity competition with a 5-3 rec- cials. ord. “All have indicated a lot of in- Pontiac Central jumped inte terest in us, but there has been .the top 10 in this week’s Class It was learned Syracuse play- ers are leaning toward th Orange Bowl because (A) they no formal invitation,”’ he added. Andreas further disclosed that day, then the Il-man administra- tive board on athletics “batted ithe athletic board, which will rec- ommend to university chancellor William P. Tolley which bowl bid Veeck Ready to Swap CHICAGO (AP)—Baseball fans who get kicks from seeing trades made are in for a lot of fun with- in the next month. That’s the opinion of Chicago White Sox president Bill Veeck whose eyes light up when he talks about iner-league trading which _ from Nov. 21 through Dec. lo. ‘ “Everybody is shopping and everybody ts ready to deal,” Veeck told The Associated Press. “When you trade within your own league you know who wants what and what they are willing to give,” said Veeck. “But this in- ter - league trading opens up num- erous possibilities. Oh, its going to be a lot of fun.” Veeck said he. would trade any- one. from his American champion White Sox if the offer were right. However, he explained that nobody would offer enough for certain stars such as pitcher Early Wynn, shortstop Luis Apa- ricio and second baseman: Nelson Fox. “We'll trade,” “Make no inistake about that. And we're going tu get a power hitter. I don’t know who it will ..be.or where he’ll come from buat we'll get one.” Veeck said only last Friday he jtalked with officials of nearly a dozen teams including Philadel- phia, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pitts- burgh, San Francisco and Mil- waukee, “There’s only one drawback on this trading business,” said Veeck, “Let's say we have a play- Cage Officials’ Clinic to Start Tomorrow at PCH A basketball officials’ clinic, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, will get under way. Thursday night at Pontiac Central High School. Tomorrow's opening session will be conducted in Room 103 at PCH from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Basketball rules and interpretations, along with duties of an official, are among the topics to be discussed. Other clinic sessions are planned in the PCH boys’ gymnasium where there will be opportunities to have officiating: tryouts in scrim- mage games, : themselves for possible officiating assignments in the Parks and Rec- reation Department's 1959-60. City urged to attend these clinics. Trading Boom Expected er to trade. He'll be involved in numerous deals. The minute we trade him, we kill our chances on half a dozen other trades.” The White Sox have a variety of catching talent which they can trade, according to Veeck. “I don’t think anybody will give us enough so that we can part with Sherm Lollar,” said Veeck. “But we have others which certain teams want.”’ x *« * | Veeck wouldn't comment on the Sox chances for 1960, “I was wrong when | said they wouldn't would like to wipe out the mem- 614 defeat at the have appeared in the Cotton Bowl, dropping a 28-27 thriller to Christian at Dallas in 1957. i @: 2.* Led by a rugged line, du “sizeable seven; and a zi Orangem Maryland, Navy, Holy Cross, West Virginia and Pittsburgh without taking a deep breath. They took over the No. 1 spot in the ratings after outlasting pre- viously-unbeaten Penn State, 20-18, last Saturday. ‘ Ahead of the Orangemen are reg- ular season games with Colgate, win the pennant last season and there’s no sense in being wrong Boston University and U.C.L.A. then another possible holiday trip A poll on the strength of its triumph over Bay City plus the conquest of Ferndale pre- ceeding week. The Chiefs are ranked 9th in the latest voting. Coach Jesse MacLeay's Chiefs have a mighty hard time de- fending their leap into the elite group. They wind up their 1959 bama in the 1953 Orange Bowl and . : lost to Oklahoma, 216, at Miami Friday evening against jast Jan. 1, The Orangemen also} ® Flint Central crew at Flint’s Atwood Stadium. * * * The Chiefs have always had their troubles with the Indians, no matter what the odds or the situation. They have not defeated Flint Central in football since 1952 and a victory over the Indians this week would indeed be a great climax to a successful season. Several other standout attrac- tions are on Friday's prep slate in the Oakland County area to bring down the curtain on the 1959 campaign. Leading the list are Rochester at Avondale, Birmingham at South- field, Waterford at Wayne, Fern- dale at Hazel Park, Lake Orion: at Holly, Clarkston at Ortonville, said Veeck. | Persons who wish to prepare} League basketball program are) novice Romeo at Utica, Millington at Ox- twice.” ford and Dondero against Kimball at Royal Oak. = ; a ‘ : oints AP Ratings : ~ CLASS A Rating, Team 1. Grand Rapids Catholic — 2 — . Lm! y Central 4. tramck occeee 5. Pint Northern ...... re ark Traverse City .......6+...,7- 8. Lansing Sexton ..... $ Ann Arbor ..........06 10: Lansing Eastern ..... i Ts, in order: , Pontiac Central, 13. Ferndale, 14. troit gt me Pi ald, 16. 1 § : alamazoo, 18, Walled Lake, 19. Flint Southwestern, : CLASS B Rating, Team , Record Polt Pts. 1. Kalamazoo Univ. High (4) 8-0 92 2. Monroe Catholic (3)......8-0 R5 3. Eaton Rapids (2).......... 8-0 78 4. Dowagiae 22... .ee.ceeeeece 7-1 $2 6. Tecumseh (1) «2... cece 8-0 48 7. Manistee 2.2... . cence 1-1 45 8. Grand Blanc ........ 6-0-2 22 §. South Haven ..........,.. 5-2 20 WO. MOR es csnscaccinccciss 7-1 i9 hers, in order: 11. Riverview, i2. ae a Cass City, 14. Hudson- q , arysville, 16. Batti k Lakeview, 17. Center Line 18 West Bloomfield, 19. Big Rapids, 20. Albion. UPI Ratings CLASS A WLT 2. Muskegon, “Catbohe Sentral § 0 0 ie ; ceees -8 0 0 &. Lincoln Park * 371. o0 055." 4 H H 8. Bay City Central 2.03.20)’ 710 7. Traverse City .......... 7 1°06 8. Detroit Bastern . 0.230... | 601 9. Pontiac Central ries 2 0 10. Walled Lake...) 7 1g Others: 11. Midland, 12. Flint Northern CLASS B LESS EXACTING SYSTEM |keglers employ spot bowling,| 1. Manistique .............. 40 By will be discussed in the next| 3 Monroe Cathoite“°°0°°0.). 3 0 6 Pin bowling follows the theory/installment. 41 . ~seareneghtoees $00 oo a ae cigning to Pin ling can be effective for > fone ed nabee Sa ubansaseder. ; \ meat Set ns ya shane reese es Fe TE at the target — the pins. » small fast hook. This is a less ex- 2 Manistee Sort ieee | en sie This weal ke his eye on acting system than spot bowling 5 0-05 tin te teens, ee 9 1 oo, the target while drawing an imag-|since the bowler does not have to Oak Saring OS Mowntain, 12) Royal linary line from tHe starting posi-jrivet his eyes on a small, spot but oe , ltion to the 1-3 pocket. can look at the larger 1:3 pin area.! 1. Charlevoix «0.0.2 ........,.. a Although fewer and fewer top- | The inexperienced bowler, who| } Gaitioawadgusa $88 tenting as this. method, jis apt to make any number of mis; £ Casopatl peace pin Was advantages for jtakes in concentrating on his de-| 6. Frankenmuth .-°°))°'"'""'* ti or wad: the [avery, ie less by aiming] }- Battle Creek Penntieid ...°°..7 9 0 partes Seay: bee wie a wick satiets. Soe a specific| §.Senooteralt ne 0b bt The majotity of the superior|spot or board on the lane. Others: Yi. Reese, 13. Waketicia” ° * ee — ————————-— — —-— — —_ --- "oe SSS ee ee CC mC CU .. g THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 THIRTY-ONE Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Tans Woat Be igbat Wildcats Physically Sound for MSU DETROIT # — “We're not look- —will clash Saturday at Kalame- ing down our noses at Western| zoo. Michigan,” coach Jim Miller of) ‘They haven't met since 1939. In| * -.~ ™ x N thw t sTHEET upton ine of Detroit assured. eight engagements dating back to! 0 WeS ern 7 one ticteatiog w = — an- cua Cuaee et cae has i h t WED., NOV. 11 av _ ru | . a Ernie ters li These two Michigan universi- |the Broncos the wrong way to! Ig es ineman : Hungrily E eS a # si LICE | ties, perhaps # little confused |be reminded that they have scored) | “Gentleman Jim” Hady at Cy Owens. 147 S. Saginaw |) ®bout which way is up — im (only three touchdowns in the Roy Campbell oo Tag Team Mateh PY ny Gales vs. t. Ee Brower Ricki “The Crusher” Cortes ve. Dick “Mr. Michigan” Garsa GEN. ADM. ......-..+- 1,50 RINGSIDE ...... 2.00 & 2.50 ADVANCE TICKET SALES: Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw : their beotyell pasgrang, anyway series. . Bi | Ij le —— eer: Sparkles for ‘M Bialeniitle } S RELINED freee" | Spartans Have Fullback j ANN ARBOR w — A player who| Jerry Smith, a 184- pound fire-- The converted fullback, who | . : 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: The two teams enter Saturday’s|was figured to ride the Michigan brand who is the lightest regular plays with contact lenses, inter- Woes While Preparing | . game with identical 44 records./hench most of the season now) lineman in the conference, made a’ cepted three passes in addition | f Saturd Clash ‘Detroit has scored 145 points,|stands a good chance of winning) big stride toward that coveted goal to making his usual flock of tack- or .aturaay as Remove all four wheels; inst. bended linings: c.ean ead | et beri pa of All 4 Wheels complete, drums; adjust all four wheels: adjust hang including labor and Western Michigan 185. Detroit has a berth on the 1959 all Big Ten'with his outstanding performance) les in Michigan's 20-15 upset of k _ : - peck freat wheel bearings, adtast pedal clear: material given up 133, Western has yielded! team jagainst Illinois last week. | Mlinois. One of his larcenies set EAST LANSING (UPI) — The VFW Pest Ne. 1370 FE 5-420! pom a) clean entive sasemnty: prepa all crease $ 9 © Chev. 102 - ae ms 4 ——! up Michigan’s lead touchdown, Northwestern Wildcats head into Matchmaker — Bert Ruby check shock absorbers: free 600 mile Inspec: © Plymouth | while the others staved off Illi. town for Saturday's football battle tien; rotate Gres if desired © Ford : nols scoring threats. with Michigan State in nearly top| ‘MacKay Powers Way Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash. Studebaker. Hudson Into Tennis Semis | TOKYO (AP)—Top-eeded Bar- RKE 3 bs IRE Co. ry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, pow- erhoused his way into the semi- 77 West Huron -Street 8-0 ‘finals of the Japan national tennis ¢ FE 424 | championships today with a 63, |6-2, 108 victory over the Philip- pines Migue] Dungo. But team- Sée the. New 1960 [mate Myron Franks of Los An. e at RCA and. ZENITH Radios and Televisions | Xo. 3 player Masao Nagasaki. STEFANSKI Radio & Television feelak! wise oed ” ranks, a Although he is dwarfed by just| Physical form. about every other lineman in the This is expected to make things | loop and is handicapped by poor a the more ae ote MSU| eyesight, Smith has proved to be Spartans, tagged the underdog be- a spark | which has he Soa Michigan cause of the strong showing so far REBU LT MOTORS post a respectuble record this sea- this season by Northwestern. son. | The Wildcats will be fighting for) After coming to Michigan as athe Big Ten title, an achievement | quarterback, Smith switched to;made more difficult by last week’s fullback but soon found himself lost;!oss to Wisconsin. in the shuffle of bigger and faster) yggu’s surprise 15-0 win over parer Purdue last week cost the Spar- | He then switched to center but tans in fullback talent. Fullback | it wasn't until the final game of| Blanche Martin is on the doubt. | the 1958 season with Ohio State) ful list for this week's tilt be- | 1157 W. Huron St FE 2-6967 | U.S. Navy ensign, 46, 6-8, 6-4, 6- . =. 3, 6-4, in a 3-hour struggle. é when the first two centers were cause of a sprained shoulder, hurt that Smith got his chance. He played 39 minutes, intercepted a| pass and recovered a fumble to help stall a pair of Buckeye drives. SY —— * * Martin ran during ‘iat night’s practice drills which ended only | when it became too dark. The senior pre-medical student, No. 2 fullback Carl Charon’s leg | who has another year of eligibil- was broken in the Purdye game | ae left, —— ed — ‘and he is out for the season. The | ti string this fa ©. 1 \team physician said no surge center, Dick Syring of Bay City, | was saceauary for Charon’s injured | Automatic was injured and lost for the sea- jeg Transmission reasons why you should put your car son, li f Good That put Park Baker in line for ity on year Says coach Bump Elliott: “Jer-|the primary fullback duties Satur-| Our prolate ry’s not great, but he has great day. ® a : rv snow tires | am OE diy: « = desire, enthusiasm, is a fine lead- The Wildcats, sporting a no- Fost Sorries. r Lay gt 1 See ee ; er. He's an intelligent, smart foot-| jogs record until last week's de- Quality “alk ots Rakes See A pp pS et ball player who gets 110 per cent feat by Wisconsin, will supposed- AP Wirephete [Out of his ability.” | ly have the guns to knock MSU BACK OF WEEK — Colorado sophomore quarterback Gale x~ * * out of the picture. Weidner was named Associated Press Back of the Week for his min Jerry says, ‘‘sometimes I feel] et | noted passing and play calling last week as the Buffs whipped ke a midget out there, but if I y] 3. | Kansas 27-14, He started football as halfback at Colorado and {hit ‘em low enough, I usually can) norbenemer 0a i OP prvi 1. | this is first year as quarterback. do okay.” \tielle who missed last week's loss | ’ ° nly Just last week, Wisconsin coach| We'll trade We'll give you You pay © | Milt Bruhn placed Smith on ie are nel Ara Parseghian | | | Badgers’ all-opponent team. a oven! 00 down \ OPEN EVERY | telling his players they will have ito play a top game to win. He looks | NIGHT TO 9 \Northern Jayvees End on the Spartans ag having back-| a p E R AL Monday through With 25-19 Victory Eee Breed 8 ae Dae ee | dent ' a Pontiac Northern's Jayvee foot- Like MSU, Northwestern doesn't | opt. stores Downtown AND ball team ended the season yester- oi an extremely heavy team Drayton Plains day afternoon by downing Roch-| The Wildcats rely on speed to ester Jayvees 25-19 at PNH, lovercome their lack of weight and It was the third win in the last |PUt 4 lot of hope in their quarter- | four games, having lost 6-0 last back option plays. Precise week to Walled Lake. The main Wildcat strength and competént Bill Young scored on 85- and 84) rests in halfback Ron Burton who tailoring iN yard dashes, with Rick Fisher) turned in an outstanding game moans ff] adding a one-yard sneak and Tom) against Wisconsin. He totaled 165 faultless fit |! Oswald going 11 yards for the! yards in 12 carries and is a pow- final. . | er runner with lots of speed and in aj runs right by his would-be tack- | HARWOOD lers, In quarterbacks Chip Holcomb, Suit— John Talley and Bob Eickhoff, Custom-Tailored |Northwestern has depth at the sig- or nal calling position. All three can Ready-Made pass well. Eickhoff does an espe- cially good job on the option play. Sensibly The Wildcats have had fumble Priced troubles though. In games so far they dropped the ball 25 times and lost it 18. “Against Wisconsin, it was a fum- ble on the Badger five and a Wis-| . consin recovery that stalled a Wild-| RANDOLPH Pi | cat drive in the closing minutes | ar riuo 0 of the game. | “Pontiac's Fastest Hl Growing Store for Men” | i 4 BE TAILORS HUNTING BOOT VALUES! | 15” Rubber boots 12” Insulated boots | @ Cushion @ Cushion insole 9 9 insole 9 9 @ Drill lined “e @All rubber 3 @7-12 @7-12 \Fore! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Golf- ers Sam Snead and Cary -Middle-| coff left by plane for Australia; last night to play in the Canada| SERVICE | —— Are SPECIAL * Cc moplete Fy Alignrient Reg 908 W. Huron | FE 2-2300 jill) Finer Dress Suit Rentals ; 3T> SUBURBANITE * Balance 2 Front Wheels Reg $5.00 etd a 4 ee ee * Adjust Brakes (Reg $1.75 SNOW TIRES ., EAR $1.25 A WEEK Now’s the time to get set with Suburbanites uced for safer winter driving. Just reduced to a Now red gs Regular b) 95 $20.70 new low price, this famous tire gives you up Ta ae to $1% more traction in snow and up to 17% . : TACT With bickéar traction in mud, Trade today for ae Felt hunting pacs 5 buckle Arctics This Ad : : , rv @ Heavy * Inspect Brake Lining ® Inspect Drums *® Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS The members of the Automobile Club of Michigan for forty years have been the un- swerving promoters of Safe Driving. The indisputable proof of their quality driving is the saving that these safe drivers have made on their automobile insurance with this Ex- change. The rates have always been low, then in addition, this Exchange has returned to the insured members of the Club more than oo. $50,000,000 in safety savings. There is no better tangible proof than $50,000,000 and there is no better proof to the community of AAA quality driving than the simple fact that you are insured here. tire that -bites through snow that’s hub- 99 ssnianaias ' ’ Ra AE mS d 99 UUUNULALANLAUTATH cay ied! — ete 6 (i, é LULU. Also available in sizes for imported coal sorte — @ Sizes 7-12 & R ; K E MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND: — : a R FE [ N E GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE rich —~ |Banemess V ha *$50,000,000 Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange 30 S. Cass Ave., Ponticc FE 5-6123 at Automobile Club of Michigan PONTIAC MILFORD CLARKSTON 5 9 VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE 2861 Highland Rd. . US-10 & M-1 9 ag ar re aoest MU 4-5085 MA S573) mls ; 76 Williams St.—FE 2-415) UTICA HIGHLAND os Pear , arken, FE 2-6240 E. . Tynan, FE 4-289 Gene Richter's 1 N e °am Proog ‘ K ec eenen, (weey) Service Shelby Olt Co. Smith’s Mobil Serv. 7.19" Step, "0 . ; 107 Godel Ave. 4025 Auburn Rd. in Highland 12 MPO tole” SERVICE STORE Emam FE 8-3417 FE 2.1403 ; MU 4-6572 See first page of local phone books fer offices in state cities / i THIRTY-TWO rd THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 \ lth Frameye% It is still fairly early in the bowling season and a good time+for the members of the many leagues around the Pontiac area to take an early check on their loops to be) sure they are being operated correctly. The majority of bowlers rarely look into such things since they figure it is up to the league officers to keep things rolling smoothly, That makes sense except in the occasional case where an officer either does not carry out his duties or fails to do the job right. Each year a number of leagues around the country run into financial trouble? because they Jearn too late forward to the city aes ESS int é é rneys nere an e La-| they elected the wrong pe- dies state at Royal Oak. Feb. 13 is| son to handle their funds. {to be Pontiac day at the latter Such incidents have been rare meet. here but there was one last year | EXTRA PINS in a 14-team loop where the irene. weer eon mot account for $2,700 | the pins at Lakewood Lanes re-| when it came time to arrange | wently with a 279 game for one of plans for a banquet and the PUI the best sanctioned efforts at that chase of awards. Other officers) ouse. He started with a spare and | had egy colli te tabs = the | followed with nine strikes while | money - = icompeting in the Grand Trunk) pow esd il pa hye failed to do so for Western Railroad Leaguc ... A 256 . m Was guns. by Sam Graham tops this year at It probably will not happen again wonalager anes here in many years but a constant ~ check will help to make sure. You can’t be too careful in naming the people to run leagues, especially those who will handle the treasury. By CHUCK ABAIR Russell Sunquist really rattled Rocco's and Nick's are staging a nip-and-tuck race in the Dixie | Women's House loop. Only three of 10 teams are over .506.. . Bill | League's ‘Rams Favored to Beat Lions Bears Can Tighten NFL Race By United Press Internationa] , The Chicago Bears are favored to tighten up the National Football Western Divisiog race | Sunday by defeating the San Fran- cisco Forty-Niners at Chicago’s Wrigley Field. | San Francisco (6-1) is a_ two- |point underdog although it leads ithe Western Division by two games while the Bears (3-4) are tied for third with the Green Bay Packers.) The second-place Baltimore Colts (4-3) are 9% point favorites to whip the Packers at Milwaukee. | The New York Giants (6-1) | are 2! point choices toe pro- | tect their one-game Eastern lead | over the Cleveland Browns (5-2) | by downing the Pittsburgh Steel- | ers (2-4-1) at Yankee Stadium. | The Browns are 7'; point favor- ites for their game with the Red- skins (3-4) at Washington. | » * * The Eagles (4-3) are four-point choices to down the Chicago Cardi- nals (2-5) at Philadelphia. In Sun- day's other game, the Los Angeles Rams (2-5) are 2'4 point choices to defeat the Lions (1-5-1) at De- troit. The Bears entertain the Forty- Niner team that edged them last) month at San Francisco, 20-17, } Stott Finally Makes Top vision title and a chance to ce- fend its league crown ip the championship game. The Colts tackle a Green Bay team that has lost four straight since win- ning its first three games, The Baltimere lest t6 the Browns Packers bowed at Baltimore last and Redskins in iis last twe | ™m, a1. games and must bounce back +. * * quickly to retain the Western Di- | Charley Conerly and George) when R. C. Owens leaped and| caught Y. A. Tittle’s 46-yard pass| in the end zone with 6] seconds to go. The Forty-Niners have won four in a row while the Bears won their last two starts. Shaw, New York's top quarter- backs, are nursing injuries but may recover sufficiently to play against Pittsburgh. The Giants were fortunate to gain a 21-16 vic- tory last month at Pittsburgh. The Giants have won their last five games, the league's longest cur- rent victory string. * * *- Washington probably did coach Paul Brown a favor by defeating Baltimore last Sunday, That upset should help get his Browns in a serious mood for a Rédskin team they downed at Cleveland, 34-7. Don Bosseler, Washington's full- back, is injured. * * * The Eagles entertain a Cardi- |nal team they edged earlier in the |season, 28-24, after trailing 24-0 in Has Point Title About Clinched Bob Christian of Walled Lake led; who still have chance to add to the way all season but Doug Stott) their figures. ot Oxford virtually clinched the! ponar's teammate Ed Everhart : + ithe third period. The Rams-Lions ae ee poe ar Soar point @PPears to have 2nd _ place) ¢jash also is a return match. The wrapped up in the area with 9%; ions upset the Rams at Los performance. Idigits although the two Imlay City| 1-1 : 3 Angeles, 17-7, se * players are still in contention. All A throat infection prevented) other contenders are finished. “Chris” from playing his team’s k* * * | final game so he ended up with 90) Resides Stott and Donar, big) osenso n as points while Stott was increasing! 5ames jast weekend were turned) his total to 107 with still another);, y LeZotte, Everhart and ' contest to play. \Shrine’s Pat Glynn with 18 points, | Tod The fullback’s aim now is to |Roger Lomerson tallied 16 and| earing ay , win the overall area point title Bob Maison 12 for Imlay. Mark since Dan Donar of St. Benedict |Storen of St. Ben had 13, 7 on finished with 108 to top the out- |kicks. Brown and Jim Laster of} side area group by having his |Ferndale, Pontiac Northern quar- rd 4-TD tilt of the year. jterback Bruce Norton, Clawson’s .. |Garv Boss and little Mike Yorke shay cae oe es with| of St. James also had 12. Ron| D’‘Amato’s Lawyer Asks Commission to Drop 4 of 5 Charges chance) The 700 Chapter had a successful « Sweepstakes tourney at Motor Inn. | teen oa Victory Keeps | Wednesday “A” featuring a 245. jto come near catching Stott. Royal , Morgan scored 10 for Clarkston. | "New YORK (AP) — Manager E. Temples hit 238, T. Salfi 233 and a dutch 200 . . . It’s still Woo- |Oak Dondero standout Bob LeZottel OAKLAND COUNTY SFORING _ has 66 and Mike Brown of Fern-'«-stott, oxford . 5 ‘Cus D’Amato’s hearing is over Tr'and promoter Bill Rosensohn's 90 opens tomorrow before the New Next event on the city keg docket) 4,,, in Elks Ladies where O ig slated for Thursday evening at mnt e care aoe pane _ the Elks Lodge when an 810 All- Star team takes on the strong John | Ivory Storage keglers. |Katz Fire Balls closing in on Social No. 2 Area women keglers are looking | Hicks top individual with 200-505 ——/scores , . . St. Stephen No. 1 heads |pack in Dixie Friday Night ‘‘B” al- Coupon Sale! jthough 2nd place Sylvan Lake i 1 |Laundry has scores of 1002-2801. . . | |One of best area races is in the |Ladies Huron House League with Rocco's lst. Francine Gidcumb’s 233 and a 628 by Fran Bowers top| the individual achievements. |Unbeaten Teams in Oakland County | e“# |Women Employes League. Hilda} | by 3-1 Score Holly to wind up with 68. Haljcampbell st. Mike |"... Evading Hawks Ee 60 as the closest. *-Hocking, PHN ancnaenuawane > |Stritmatter. Berkley .. |Kiernan, St. James |Ross, W. Bloomfield ........ current list of the 28 top |+-wnitnev, RQ Shrine ... Choate of South Lyon totaled 63. The By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the Chicago Black Hawks,| County point-getters includes 11 (Ornie St. Mike a it looks as if the National Hockey —_ __ = | Deane! Trey. . .. 42 Chapman, Farmineten .. 0 League opened—and closed — on *-Glynn, RO Shrine ... @8 08 go 2° Ge 20 & oe G0 OP G8 ~3 oe tt et OW OTH RM OWOMOR -~ al 0 2222982422 81ADAAABROBMHPYO , OL Mary....:...8 15 0 90 é' esi Glen Hass of Orchard Lake St.|Newton, W Bloomfield <..8 11 ¢s York State Athletic Commission. Mary finished with a 12-point ef-jcteme'g went", 7:'..8 ie 3 ¢/No immediate Gocton a ee ot Maple Leafs Hand Them fort” to match Christian. West ‘Brown, Ferndale... e0 <= on = —_ . ‘Bloomfield speedster Jack Newton! +. c -) a 52/7, . Their Latest NHL Loss). held to an extra point by|-Deenn. Rochester ’ $1| Floyd hein 4 Julius November, D’Amato’s at- torney, yesterday asked the com- mission to toss out four of the five charges against his client, who was suspended Sept. 14 He} admitted one ‘minor’ violation, | not filing a manager’s report with- Tops in Offense By The Associated Press ALUMINIZED Re ists Rust Best Oct. 7. Q Mullen, St. James .....+.. 38 in five days after the June 26 Opening night, the rawes| COlOrado B eran Water sie " heavyweight title fight between whipped the New York Rangers) *-Lickert Rochester SCE 31 Ingemar Johansson and Patter- 5.2. They've tried 13 times since Honored for Kral, OL st Mary ne : 37) son. to get another victory and they're M ng, Bloom vee | x * * still trying. Aerial Work ——— —— patre, The commission reserved deci- «x * * |Donar, St. Benedict ..... 8 18 © 108 sion on November's. motion, They J “['m |B. Bverha ile 160 96 : ana : | Last night, the Toronto Maple ti gaat Cole. (AP) — “Tm Kurkowski, 6t. Ri ..ss.8 12 3 75 have asked him to furnish copies |Leafs extended the winless streak end JOS really thrilled... ong Ro Aledo i $!'of certain contracts before it | —nailing second period goals by iid as $-McKee, Imlay City ....8 8 } ss makes up its mind on D’Amato, |Billy Harris and Frank Mahovlich] ner quarterback Gale) itieh St Clement |....:8 7 @ 42)Who may lose his license, draw a and a last minute score by Ron ar r modestly mumbled these | Howe, SEPT, «038 dee se8 7. 8 g2ifine and suspension or win rein- Stewart for a 3-1 victory over Chi- |” today when he found out|*'Benotes players with games to play. | Statement. leago. So the Hawks, who nailed Three of the four major unde- two points on opening night, have | cuse, North Texas State andj work since. They've lost the other | Southern California—rank 1-2-3 in\11 they've played and with the THIS COUPON WORTH feated and untied teams — Syra-| but two ties to show for all their|Press for his passing performance last Saturday against Kansas. he'd been named football ‘‘back of the week” by The Associated e _———————————_—____4 —— “I'm greatly honored,” said total offense, and the fourth—Tex-| ‘oe oe as—joins the big three among the Warman: | first seven teams in rushing. FREE INSTALLATION | 7. * UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE || Figures released today by the i\NCAA Service Bureau show Syra- season hardly underway have al-|Weidner, 19-year-old, 182-pound ready dropped 18 points be- sophomore with the passing poise| hind the league-leading Montreal/! & veteran. “Give credit to my Canadiens. | teammates, though, They were the . Pe |ones who made the honor possible. Only the Rangers are waiting) Weidner had quite a day against) for them, They’ve won only twice |the Jayhawks, who entered the Knowledgeable people buy Imperial use, the natiin's; N team, : pen : WHEEL ALIGNING a ia s) No. 1 team, | and with three ties have a total of/£4Me a 10-point favorite. The deri- first in total offense, first in scor- er al ace from Troy, Mont.. complet- Camber 50 ling and third in rushing. North | S¢ve" points—giving the Hawks .! bE S| $ ‘Texas State is third in total of-|S0mebody to shoot at, anyway. ed 10 of 17 passes for 126 yards Caster Se eee en + i.| Toronto moved into a second|and three touchdowns that gave \fense, fifth in scoring and first in 4 . Toe-in Mest Cars ni eae . : place tie with Boston and Detroit the Buffs a 27-14 triumph. He cur-| | - |—both idle—with last night's vic-|rently ranks fifth among major BRAKE RELINING TOTAL orrEme avg | (ORY: Each of the three has 17) college players in total offense and) 9 } Syracuse 7 $s 2.942 4203, points—five off Montreal's front-|ninth in passing. iw : 'running pace. Gree. S95 Pee tH BIN PS eewmece oy aalSuraery for W Ww . = Incl. Lining & Labor 4 Oklahoma d on yf a 1 4 oS urgery or a n — 53 20.000 Miles or One Year 2 $ $8 2538 304) forene 33 38 | NEW YORK (AP) — Coach Phil Unconditional Guarantee sane ts 2 OR Se Se % 33 Watson of the New York Rangers RUSHING OFFENSE Chicago of the National Hockey League! ; aR ds. ; . MacDONALD TIRE £0. | 1 No. Texas st ‘ ‘oo 1338 89) TUESDAY'S RESULTS will undergo surgery for a peptic sINAW ST 3. Syracuse 7 4 2071 Tigger rt SCHEDULE duodenal ulcer today. General | PONTIA 4.80. Calif. ..... 7 434 2.014 2877! poston et ; Manager Muzz Patrick former | 5. Oklahoma © ....7 422 1.896 270.9 jew York re, ; ; a 6 Utah seve 7 389 1932 261.7 A — he SCHEDULE Ranger coach, will coach the 7 4 eaee y 2 : . ’ SSS eee a See Ween sees | uburn : 3 738 SSS —_——— OPEN TAM. TOTOPM. Pit snore MaCar eS Hy Ms) B. F ‘ Monday thr Saturday PS Seco 0S tn 1 IBD - F. Goodrich d ston 0. ( ’ r e KUHN AUTO WASH J ive" 28 31S me New Treads $40 W. Meres | $.Jowe .. 165 94 57.0 1.142 1631 neem Wiseote 7.Col. Pacific | 163 71 43.6 1,098 156.9 a Set iS 670-15 $7295 10.N. Mex” St. 52.0 1.029 147.0 = BOWLING LESSONS | with Professional ff Mary Monroe Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday § and Saturday from 9 to 5 P.M. | Mary is a graduate of the AJBC Certified Instructors School and the Brunswick Certified Instructors School. Come on out and let Mary give you some good pointers to help your game! BEGINNERS and ADVANCED LEAGUES Come ... join the fun ... bring your neighbor! We have a few openings on our Wednesday afternoon beginners’ league and for our Thursday afternoon advanced league Come and join the healthy fun and relaxation of bowling at The All New Huron Bow!! WE WILL BABY-SIT! Our nursery is open everyday with registered personnel on duty at all sees. Bring your pre-school children along while you bowl, we sit! OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 6:15 P.M. ALL DAY SAT. & SUN.—SAT. & SUN. NIGHTS THE HURON BOWL IS OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 2 A.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Hew HURON BOWL ALL NEW 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-2525 $154 Pius Tax and Retreadable Tire NO CASH NEEDED! LT kt I B. F. GOODRICH Permanent ANTI-FREEZE *1.69 gal. BE Alcohol 79¢ gal. : WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ Scientifically measure & correct waster & camber. @ Correct tee-in & toe-out b — cause of tire des ala | LO; Monroe Shocks 15,000 Mile Guarantee *g” Completely Sovdae Proot MUFFLER MOST CARS Brake Relining 2° High quality lining, 1,000 mile WRITTEN $ 15 adjustment. As tow as $1.25 nif ETIME oe INSTALLATION Motor Mart Safety Center whiskey by Hiram Walker é BIG SAVINGS ON BONUS BOX OF BANKER’S CHOICE CIGARS GET A.BOX OF 30—PAY FOR 25 RETAIL VALUE: $1.80 FOR ONLY $1.39! SAVE Al¢ i .trciyou wo to acquaint you with: @ New reinforced head for greater smoking pleasure! ©@ Satisfying 30% Havana Blend! @ Generous Perfecto size fully packed! @ The finest 6¢ cigar value today! ENJOY BANKER’S CHOICE CIGARS . z ry} FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. j¥ WRITTEN GUARANTEE rar a” _—s * — ae ——== 4 = ® COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION me kt | RELINED COMPARE THESE SAVINGS | 1-Hr. While You Wait t pa | Make (snr ile dave FORD $ 9.95'$20.85 $ 95 CHEV. | 25.30| 9.95| 15.35 x PLYM | 27.00! 9.95| 17.05 re. DES’T | 28.00) 12.95) 15.05 CHRY. | 37.35) 12.95) 24.40 Wheels £' MERC. | 44.38| 12.95) 31.43] Ford, Chevy, Plymouth ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY............ ate $12.95 Free * installation! Use SHOCKS x Your >8” Credit h os National ps era, Uy baad sorta gs Ver ar bles merteny Perr TTI x 10/8) 40 104. ee x 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac BEHIND FEDERAL’S FE 3-7855 Y Reasons: It’s light, gentle, always in good taste IMPERIAL $9a! $640 HIRAM WALKER 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 aa PNT Shares? r : . srg Code No, 408 Code No. 400 See BLENDED WHISKEY * 86 PROOF + 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS, 6 YEARS OR MORE OID ' ° 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS * HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, Lis . e ~_ j f A /( THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Along the Outdoor Cail 1959 Deer Contest Opens Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Nov. 15 $150 Prize for Biggest Hunting Army’ Buck by County Hunter Heading North Oakland county’s deer hunters today were reminded This Weekend that start of the Michigan gun deer season this weekend Game E i xperts Estimat also marks the beginning of The Press annual “Big Deer 400,000 serie wil Contest”, an event of more than a score of years’ stand- B ‘ 1 000 ing, in which the winner collects $150 in United States a With the start of the 1959 Michi- Savings Bonds. The contest, open only to full-time residents of Oak- gan general deer on Nov. 15, the mass movement of hunters will - land county, has annually produced some exceptional bucks, sueh as the 1958 winner. That entry was a 235- et: Under way" this week. By Se pounder, dressed out. It was taken by Clyde Hazen of vate some 400,000 gun bearers will Walled Lake, who later turned his bond money over to be in the north woods, all of them a fund for families of the Rogers City boat sinking vic- sa: sig drt Me Rage seigcer ae servation experts hope they will - . take 116,000 deer. Many were on their way today, but the. big crush is expected to get under way Thursday, some- thing the state traffic auathori- ties would like to reduce as much as possible. Officials hunt- ers to get an early start, and : not wait until they have to - ™ == ‘THAT TIME AGAIN’ — Only a few days now, From left (top) is Mead Myers of’ Ortonville, : Michigan's gun deer season runs} and the above scene will be a common one in (below) Steve Bartowiak, with Ray Bromley, } through Nov. 30. There is also a} Michigan’s whitetail deer country. The hunters both of Oxford. They’l! probably be in action . Dec. 14 special season in Allegan! above were pictured at the start of last year’s again next week at the Coweboys Ranch. | County. season, hanging their bucks on a camp. pole. , All special seasons for anterless , deer (there are 38 such areas) run concurrently with the regular gun season. About 100,000 special permits have been sent out follow- ing last week's draw. It is expected that one in every four hunters will bring home a Sadie - st ¥ ellie « HEAVIEST—Ortonville HS sen- ior, Jim Filhart, delayed his en- | try of a. 3-pound, 11%-ounce ringneck until almost too late for The Press’ contest, but got in last of the week, to grab the lead—and the big reward. Courtesy Still Pays Off for Michigan Hunters LANSING — Teams of Conser- | gions tempered hunter access to state inspected scales at food lockers, markets or fuel yard vation Department game nino ine [pore extent, the overall picture scales. . —— found, during the opening) .i,sely paralleled that of last year days of pheasant season, that cour-| — $—Deadline for entries is Dec. 3 at 12 o'clock noon. This is|tesy works decidedly in favor of|/Pe" about TS per cent of the to permit hunters in the Upper Peninsula time to return home. |the hunter seeking access to farm|farmers accorded permission to x *« * lands. |hunt on their lands sometime dur- Their recent hunting permission|irg the season. LONGEST — An early season entry, Lester Schoonover's 43- inch pheasant hung on in a tight contest, to win The Press’ “‘long bird’ U. & Savings Bond. Schoonover is a Birmingham hardware dealer. * * * Contest rules and regulations are unchanged from last year: Here they are: ' 1—Eligible contestants must be full time residents of Oak- land county. 2—Deer may be taken anywhere in Michigan during regu- lar state firearms season, Nov. 15-Nov. 30. DRESSED OUT WEIGHTS NECESSARY 3—All entries must be accompanied by a weight slip signed by weigher, one disinterested witness and the hunter, with the date and place of weighing. . 4—Weights must be dressed out and no entries at “live” weights will be accepted. Deer may be weighed on Area Men Travel in Own Bus Talks With His Tail Western Hunting DeLuxe sas‘ There are many, deer, including some big bucks, to be survey im southern Michigan also| ¢¢f door. nae ie tas found in Oakland county wooded areas. One of the biggest) is fall’ ; re vertebrae neck lrevealed that high and prolonged) During this fall's survey, hunter) yoo of the nent a mouse, is faster than a ever entered in this contest, came from the section @rouNd|iunting pressure is an important |access was the easiest in the south-| inh. 6, huge hunter army | when Robert J. Stadler, and| verted bus, fitted out with all |horse, can go longer without water Highland Recreation Area. However, hunters going afield in| .onsideration. western and northern sectors - ~~ A rape in the — four fellow outdoorsmen go on 4! the comforts of home. They cov- (than a camel, and can see back where pheasant populations and| "* er Peninsula, w wards without turning his head. this area should first be certain that where they hunt is legal territory, by contacting conservation officers. Some areas are) closed to firearms hunting. Only shotguns and 22-caliber rim- fire rifles may be used. Bow hunting is also permitted. * * * MANY HUNT AT CLUBS hunting i ay = in style.| cred some 3,600 miles, and each hunter brought back a big deer. Arriving at Lander, Wyo., the party discovered the antelop season had closed. So, it was mule about 25 per cent trying their luck above the Straits. The great Mackinac Straits This year’s random sampling was broadened to cover urban areas as well as rural regions. | 4. expected, more difficulty w : y was Some 277 farmers were contacted |. ountered in the southeastern in 21 counties, In 1958 the sam- , . tyi . Alt t la- es "J sector Although pheasant popula hunting pressure were both low. *- * * Stadler, director of public safe- ty for Bloomfield Hills, John Vet- bridge hag cut out a tremendous|traino, Homer M , Joseph bottleneck of former years, and\Pinter and James W of the has served to movement of|Hills area have just returned from tions were good to excellent there, } : tricts of metropolitan centers as joo... was held down by nearby|hunters to peninsula ar.\2 Wyoming hunt that started as a|deer, or nothing. , A sizeable part of the eounty’s hunters will be among those | 26; farmers were surveyed le 2 metropolitan centers which exert-|eas, where success is the highest. antelope expedition, but wound up x *£ * counties. While these heavily-populated re- with the prizes mule deer. treking to club properties for their outings. The so-called “club The group traveled in a con- country” is in the Northeastern part of the Lower Peninsula. Some of the best known of area deer hunting clubs include the Crow-Bar Ranch near Curran, Coweboys Camp, Ten-Buck club, and Camp 2%, all in the same general area. Many will be at Midforest Lodge in Rescommon county, | near Prudenville. ‘ | Wyoming conservation operations, Oakland Hunt club and Wrangel Ranch, near Gaylord,| Sd n . e r on { e amot gig ng plontite. ~ will house others, while still more go to the Eight-Ten club | cluding ‘a herd of about 150 prong- at Lewiston. ‘ |horns, which they could shoot only Recent checks of the northern deer country, has indicated | eo with @ camera. They shot some 14 prospects are good for successful hunting. They include Oseeda,| An early entry and another that; year-old Jim Filhart, of Orton- jant hunter for only two years, had hunting with R. D. Lawrence Of | rolls of movie film, plus numerous | most missed the contest today) ville, a hefty, fine-colored ring- (nis rooster, shot in a cornfield back Ortonville, yesterday downed a nice | .,; Alcona, Iosco, Ogemaw, Crawford and Roscommon counties. _ |were winners of the 1930 poate neck that weighed 9 My. | ppegeins - no tt c heey Si ie wala ain ri a shots. MULTI-LAKERS HEAR DEER EXPERT ‘ \Press Pheasant Derby. — Filhart will receive a $50 Rd. me b ns telty but pred with a i tiene ang Multi-Lakers tonight will listen to an .authorative dis- | vings Bond. © — ~_ in have wen eae | course about the Michigan deer herd when Ilo Bartlett, Con- nough Press The party hired a jeep to get into the mountain deer country, did a little trout fishing (with lit- tle success) and just enjoyed the 43-Incher, Near 4-Pounder Winners a Stadler had high praise for the Resident licenses cost $5, non- ed high and constant shooting pres- | residents pay $35. sure. Solunar Tables a : : | Schoonover’s winning entry was) Lester Schoonover’s 43-inch beauty | downed almost at the start of oa greta os be ber gyal Birmingham hardware merchant] file an entry at once. Figuring that AM, vealed the rooster wag actually Btgnee Enter Stiney * * * contest. But a secoffd check re- | servation Department expert appears as a guest speaker. [took the longest bird award of $25)1.10% season. There were few that| Sayin Thursday 3:45 8: Also at this membership session Proud Lake area man- jin U. S. Savings Bond. challenged this near-record rooster, Filharts ate Jim's bird. esl —. ee get 48 OUR 4:30 10 ager Al Masini will report on Youth Camps in his area, a Heaviest entry was that of 17- | the average long rooster being be-| dim then sent along the prop- air saa a aa.“ Bard a Sunday... 8:38 11:48 ee conservation education program in which Multi-Lakes is tween 36 and 38 inches. erly attested weight slip to be- ria ne hy said ruceday 7:08 13:58 738: x* * ‘ come the winner. Jim is a son of sappoin le . Wednesday ....7:50 1:40 8:20 2: aomaty Samer ene Contest for the biggest bird was| Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Filhart. He * * Y, Area Dogs Win very active, particularly during the * Area coon hunters are again active, with the py rent ; last week of the season when the under way Oct. 30. One successful hunter is Fred dner, M City B ed lead changed hands several times. Milford, who took nine ringtails opening night, with the help of| ofor | re s) Filhart, eettor at Ones b A visitor at the home of Junior his Walker hound, White Ghost. | High School, who has been a Clark, Holly, Gerald Oliver from Out-of-state entries captured) the Upper Peninsula Monday jmost top awards at the recent! |Motor City Specialty Dog Show at Trabert Moy Retire ‘Detroit Artillery Armory, but two) ‘Oakland county dogs were among! SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Tony HUNTING COATS Red or Yellow - MEN’S COATS Reg. $26.00 $2195 Precocious Ducks ‘State Offers pheasant. He was Young mallard ducks, upon their first venture from the nest, have been known to swim as far as a} ] 3 vation De- third of a mile, Michigan’s Conservation partment has outlined a set of | tips for the deer hunters who be- gin streaming into upstate areas for the opening of the firearms buck season. For the experienced hunter the tips are second na- ture, ; . Bats are the gnly mammals Fly- * * into an accident. ~ 2—Know. your regulations. 3—Be careful with your. gun | and know what you're shootiag at. * * * | pass and some matches in a wa- terproof container. * * * joy the venison, erate of other hunters. 1—Start north patly—don't rush | 4—Don't panic if you get lost. |apoi Be sure you're carrying a com- 5—Don’t overexert—live to en- |p. 6—Be careful with fire, clean up your campsite and be consid- Tips to Hunters ithe breed winners. | | Ch. Royalty’s Gay Beau, a Mire, {don champion, says he may re-| hon terrier, owned by Mr. and Mrs. \W.C. Richardson of Hazel land Irma E. Ransom’s (Berkley) icollie, Ch. Ransom's Rob were win- ‘ners. Only repeater from the 1958 lshow was a harlequin great Dane, iCh. I. W. Harper von der Stadt Trabert, former U.S. and Wimble- Park, |tire from pro tennis as a player. He said yesterday he was consid- ering an offer in the promotional also because he was ineligible any Oakland County. Frick. Ron |Lake police officer Ron somewhat when he learned the} bird was shy of top weight, and way, because of non-residence in One of the most dissappointed end of pro tennis promoter Jack|area pheasant hunters was Sylvan | } —J | Don’t get stuck! Save |Hamburg, owned by Kentucky ex- \hibitors. There were more than 800 en- itries and a record crowd of 6,000 ‘lviewed the affair. Other breed winners included: CHIHUAUAS—Ch. Misalous Nozi Bozt owned by Dolores J. and Peter G Kut Sy geres, Gary, Ind Ind. BOXERS—Ch. Gere , owned by Mr. and Mrs. 8S. A. WWecentiara, Indian- Uneus of m’s FPal- conette, owned by Mrs. Albert BE. Van- Court, Los . Teeee rece epherh vanes Uy westrion , German A. Hyatt, Ler. 198. 0, Score, a IVY CABLE. Worsted slinper sock | for men. Two-tone cable pattern runs from toe to cuff. Softee sole. Hand- washable, Sizes 10-13. 5 colors. $3.50 — Edsels 3 and remem sure onty_ | 4 . NO WAITING on 1960 Lincolns — Mercurys RUSS DAWSON MOTORS SALES—PARTS—~ SERVICE 232 South Saginaw Street English Fords FE 2-9131 Worth EKen-j- ' YOUR BEST Gunshot Wounds, Auto and | [rtsurance mo o4 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . Phone FE 5-8172 Hunters’ Accident Insurance... PROTECTION Trovel Accidents, Falls, Bites, Burns, Drownings, etc... . These hazards of the hunt take their toll of thousands of accident victims each yeor. — Protect yourself for any time or more. Sum Benefits from $5,000 to Bénefits from $1,000 to $10,000. For as little as 88¢ per day. 'LAZELLE Agency, Ine. choose . . . from 3 days $50,000. Medical on Rugged Winter RETREADS Chains are fine for emergencies, but you need round the-clock road-gripping pro- tection for winter driving on mud, snow and rain. Worn, smooth tread tires mean trouble. Those same tires retreaded with inches of live, rugged winter tread—mean safety ... safety with savings! Don’t wait for trouble to happen. Drive in for qual- it . 8O SAFE, WE GUAR- ANTEE AST TO COAST — the only retreads to offer this coast-to-coast protection. TRI-EMBLEM— *Pull Road Hazard Guarantec| based on tread depth used Special One Day Service Available cDonald_, | ——= A Tire Co. 370 S. SAGINAW FE 5-6136 of the Tire Retreading ee Keg Poge approved annua — Stetes ‘esting Company, Inc. Pants, reg. 19.95, $16.95 LADIES’ COATS Reg. $25.00 $] 995 Pants, reg. $18.95, $14.95 CLOSE-OUT DEER RIFLES Compass Hot Seat Red Kleenex ....10c Wool Socks .....98c weeee. 50E wees 81.95 Buck Lure ... .$1.00 Red Suspenders $1.25 Red Gloves .... .39c THIRTY-FOUR ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 re | 4 | Insulated Underwear TRADE FAIR | SERVES YOU 52 WEEKS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR IDEAL REMCO SNEAKY PETES BETSY WETSY MAGIC SHOW DOLLS $4.79 $7.00 Value $3.50 Transistor Radio Kit 900 value $4.50 $4.79 . REMCO 5 a CONEY ISLAND TEARS PENNY MACHINE With Rockaby Eyes SAVE AT TRADE FAIR SUPER SAVINGS $Q88 AS ADVERTISED ON TV GOTHAM PARKER GAMES ICE HOCKEY | 1ONot9E 93 GAME CLUE . Deeeaee 2.10 °3)99 CAREERS...... 2.10 SLEEPY HOLLOW oe 72x90 B.V.I. LUXURIOUS ELECTRIC BLANKET CAN YOUR CHOICE OPEN ER COLORS CHOICE OF COLORS S$ 3 97 5 1 Le WASHABLE— ie MOTHPROOF 5 YEAR WARRANTY OPENS CANS LIKE oc RAYON-NYLON BLEND 3 NEW HOURS OPEN 9:30 TO 9:00 DAILY SUN. 10:00 TO 6:00 KIDD-O ne ll MAGIC shia PLAY DOUGH “DE MOON CA BLACKBOARD ves OF | pounp & PEG TABLE wag ay hp wit STANDARD WITH SEAT ee ei. COLOR FORMS $ $1.00 Value 50° 4i9 3 IT FOLDS CAR MOVES WHEN EYE STOPS . CHILDREN’S roo a ‘0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THAYER 2 RA ¢ =? TEA SETS | DOLL BUGGIES ARCHERY SET § 99 or STROLLERS ROLO POLO SET $2.00 avis DRAGON SET Value | IN RED AND $9 $1.00 _— 50° 15-Pc. SET yg Ra OUTDOOR SHAKESPEARE A..F TELESCOPE SET | CHILDREN’S BOW ee © TELESCOPE ®* GUN ® PLAY & ARROW SETS 3 Wheel Riding ° WHISTLE c FIBERGLAS BIG TRACTOR $2.00 Value 50 With TARGET CHEYENNE ~— Singing Saddle Gun $300 CHRISTMAS GIFT PAPER 5 ROLL FOIL 4 JUMBO ROLL PAPER 6 ROLL RIBBON YOUR ou. TO $1.98 VALUE 60-Pc. IDEAL YOUR CHOICE GRAGSTON | ELECTRONIC 66‘ HO TRAIN SET | FIGHTER JEEP WITH TRACK ° AND TRANSFORMER] ig = gqgy77_—| © CHESS GAME $Z98 rine 13 © TINKER TOYS 6 AS ADVERTISED ON Tv | ® LINCOLN LOGS ! . ena pain SNAP REMCO _|PLAY SCHOOL SM mt BULL DOG) 237) Mex Winch. | © TELEPHONE BANK #1010 Nok-Out Bench | @ PLAY CLAY TANK YOUR “1 75 | © ELECTRIC. IRON $49 ore © BEAVER GAMES a OVER 20 PLAY SCHOOL | ® PAINT SETS ITEMS IN STOCK © DAFFY DROPS Hockey or Figure © BINGO © CANDYLAND ICE SKATES + ASH AnD BOYS’ or Man GIRLS’ $ 9 5 y TOP QUALITY Pair More DEER HUNTERS | warun: TWIN BRUSH " | Moon oR ||| «FLOOR MODEL 740 RIFLE 30-06 5100°° POLISHER REMINGTON AUTOMATIC wich 6 CLEADIEE OTHER RIFLES IN STOCK ATTACHMENT Ls | 238 300 che nan 6.5 ripice 244 Save 280 REM. 7.7 JAP 270 WIN. $6.00 250 SAV. 270 WIN. 35 REM. LIMITED SUPPLY 6.5x55 222 REM. 30-30 WIN. 257 ROB. 303 SAVY. 32 SPEC. 300 SAV. 303 BRITISH 7.65 MM NEW DISTRESS FLARES F[T YOUR GUN AVOID GETTING LOST TRAIL SEAT FObDS EASY TO CARRY CUSHION CpnreRT AR, $] 49 COLEMAN 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE LANTERN ‘go?! - SKAGWAY INSULATED COATS YOUR CHOICE $2795 Value $19.95 100% DUPONT DACRON FILLED Skagway Complete Set BINOCULARS . SPECIAL SELLING 100% Nylon Outer Shell 100% Dacron Filled 5» Med. Le. MANY 7x35 SIZES COMPLETE $ 88 win With CASE : Ae SLEEPING BAGS $88 © 3-Lb. ACETATE ILLER ® RUBBERIZED ER ~~ ee’ «FULL SIZE / 36x82 FRUIT CAKE quae Rabbit Eor = “WOW" TABLE FULL GIFT ITEMS 50° VALUES TO $3.98 5-TUBE RADIO TABLE MODEL MADE IN U.S.A. | O88 FULL YR. WARRANTY | $1088 aa aera JR. CHROME FINISH TOASTER BROILER ony *3,88 DOUBLE BED SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET CROWN by NORTHERN 6-OT. DEEP FRY LONG PLAY 3313 HI-FI RECORDS 99° TRADE FAIR Values to YOUR. $3.98 CHOICE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 - 9: 20 § SUNDAY 10-4 STEWS, ROASTS, COOKS, FRIES, SERVER, WARMER ® COPPER OR CHROME 6 1 YEAR GUARANTEE *® AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT @ ALCOA ALUMINUM 932 WEST HURON SITE HI JRO THEATER PARKING FE 8-3370 $6.45 °329 Value wes °° LIMITED SUPPLY SOLID COPPER TIP for EXTRA HEAVY DUTY HEATS IN SECONDS PISTOL GRIP COOL BAKELITE HANDLE Ed WORKS ON | ORDINARY HOUSE CURRENT JUST IN! SAVE NOW! BOYS’ or MEN’S Buckle . Galoshes © Heav y Rubber ©¢ Insulated with Felt © Strong ® Durable 3 $8.95 Value TRADE FAIR VALUE PRICED ! HOOVER MODEL 31 Featuring: * 2 Speed Motor * Automatic Shift 4 Throw-qway Bag * Modern Styling $ 59% AUTOMOBILE NEEDS! AC SPARK PLUGS Necessity: fer NEW HOT TIP Every Automobile Firs Ea. | REAR VIEW CARS 35 < MIRRORS a 4 o°\ AVOID PUSHING ‘BATTERY BOOSTER | FLOOR MATS | CABLES—¢ Fr. | fORM FITTING ae $459 2-PIECE $9” Pr. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 THIRTY-FIVE Prices effective through Nov. 14th. Right reserved to limit quantities U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND STEAK ....89° | SAVE 20¢ on PETERS CUT FROM GRAIN-FED BEEF are RiDs Saver 2 cons 39° 99%. . U. S. Choice Cube Steak. Skinless U. S$. CHOICE BEEF—BONELESS c WIENERS Rolled Rump Roast...... 99%. . OUR REALLY FRESH As Ve 2 ; $139 NOR Tas as WITH COUPON Ground Beef lb. 4%»... ah |° . =n 9 ieee SI SHOULDER CUT i 39° FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL ON Grade "A" Fresh ee oH Large Eggs = pee 2 doz. $700 , = 4 QUARTERS LIGHTLY SALTED . Blue Valley Butter .. Cte Oy Se OFF LABEL 1 Lb. " Keyko Margarine . B cin 5 on | * PILLSBURY'S Sweetmitk 00 Biscuits ‘er setrermin 1 Tubes ‘| ~ SNIDER'S CATSUP uo. BDec SAVE 17c on 3 Bottles qHGE a(S OF = ( z Ke N HEAVY DUTY WAXED PAPER me, CUT-RITE ce ae ee i See ees ee S = Kae = RICELAND Extra Long Grain wu, < r f we > Meaty Pork Steak.. oo AD. : . 303 ore Feacnes ..= SWIFT's SLICE BANQUET FAMILY SIZE Fruit Pies Your Choice Apple or Cherry 29: 5 . for SAVE 18¢ ON 2 PKGS. Morton's Dinner....... 2 for |= SAVE 25¢ ON 5 PKGS. Morton's Meat Pies... SAVE 18¢ ON 3 CANS OF HUNT'S e e C ruit Cocktail 0 oe SAVE 12c ON 2 JARS OF MRS. OWEN'S Pure Grape Jam =: 19° SAVE 12c ON 2 CANS OF AMERICAN BEAUTY Tomato Jui = 19° OMaTO JUICE . ot MAXWELL HOUSE 6 Ox. AUNT JANE'S Home Style 22 Ox. ‘ Instant Coffee.... 4 99° Sandwich Pickles.. 4 29 TROPICAL FRUIT DRINK 46 Or. $90Q — CONTADINA YELLOW CLING 2h c HawaiianPunch..3 com I Spiced Peaches... Ca 25 LADY BETTY Quart c AMERICAN BEAUTY 300 c Prune Juice....... tote 39 ~~ Pork and Beans... Can 10 SAVE 20c ON 2 PKGS. OF FLAVOR KIST - e a hb. C resh Fig Bars. . SAVE 18 ON 3 CANS OF YELLOW CLING SAVE 12¢c ON 2 JARS OF MRS. OWEN'S PRESERVES Pure Strawberry 19° SAVE 30c ON FOOD FAIR | Enriched, All-Purpose ou Best Results Guaranteed! sf ws 25 « 77) Everiweet Srand ee ee ee ee oe S & H GREEN STAMPS With All Your Purchases not including Beer, Wirie, Cigarettes, and Awrey Baked Goods! With this Coupon ef any Food Fair: Limit: | Coupon ... Adults Only! Void anes Sat., Nov. 14th, 1959 Aese sep . > : y a 7 y a - , t a + ; > ae IN-CAR - a 7 a , Zz a J 7 7 . . > > , . shine or sleet. You'll re- a BED LAMPS | 4 , i$ : ‘ the Adah Shelly Branch Library in’ Pontiac. Chief purpose of the book fairs is to emphasize the “books for| gifts’ idea. Adults and children will look over some 500 books pro- vided by the state library. Hours for the fairs will be The North Oakland County Li- airs Nov. 17, 19 and 21 in Clarks- Highland and Pontiac, re- Miss Jean’ Johnson, The fairs will be held in the in Clarkston, the Highland Township building and a the same at all three locations: | 10 a.m, to 12 noon, 2-4 p.m. and | 7:30-9:30 in the evening. Morning and evening programs are planned for each book fair. | Mrs. Winnifred Moffett”Crossley, | |children’s specialist with the state) jlibrary, will lead motning “‘story| | times” at all three fairs. She will also speak on ‘Books to Grow On” at the evening session in Clarkston. Evening programs in Highland| ‘and Pontiac will feature librarians NO EXTRA state library. At Highland, ‘Books in the Fam- lily’ will be the topic for Mrs. Audrey Biel, chief of youth serv-! ices at Detroit Public Library. At Pontiac, “Books for Your Christ-| mas List’ will feature a discus-| sion by Helen Kremer, Marion In-| gram and Jean Johnson of the! state library and Phyllis Pope, Pontiac librarian. “FIVE PENNIES” at 8:40 “MAN IN NET” at 7 and 10:40 HURON Ww THEATER | | Ni | o OUTDOOR MOVIES ALL WINTER With | from Detroit, Pontiac and the/trol of Desilu Productions, Inc. |Actor Dale Robertson plans shown here, released at the rate of about one a month, and 10 American films will be distribu- ted in the U.S.S.R. “Marty” drew moderate ap- plause from the audience in Mos- cow, it was reported. Pleads Guilty | to Charge of | Assault, Battery | Lester W, Hardimann, 36, of 423) Highland Ave. pleaded guilty yes-| terday to an assault and battery charge before Municipal Judge} Cecil McCallum. He was fined $25, $10 probation | costs and placed on four months probation. , ' Hardimann was arrested early Saturday morning by P police after he had volved in an argument with Deb Clark, 360 Central St., during a card game. . Witnesses told police that Hardi- mann, after an angry exchange, went to his home and returned with a rifle, threatening Clark, He was arrested for investigation | of felonious assault. tiac Theater Firm Eying Purchase of Desilu BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —A theater company is investigat- ing the possibility of buying con- The talks are only in ‘‘the most preliminary stage,” said board chairman B. Gerald Cantor of Na- tional Theaters & Television, Inc., parent company of Fox West Coast Theaters, Martin Leeds, Desilu executive vice president, said Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, Desi Arnaz (Lucille Ball) have told him to listen to any proposals involving their 565,600 shares of stock. They own 49 per cent of Desilu. Dale Robertson to Wed Pretty Texan Friday FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) to} SAN marry a pretty Texan Friday. Robertson, 36, and Lula Mae} Harding, 26, of Victoria, Tex., got a marriage license Tuesday. It will be Robertson's third mar- riage and her second, THE WONDERFUL NEW | Matic: HEATERS HEALTHFUL RADIANT HEAT JUST LIKE THE SUN'S RAYS. Come on out in your car anytime... rain, DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. NOW thru SAT. ' FIRST SHOWING In the City of Pontiac lax completely in the living room comfort of health-giving rays of nature's warmth. PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER FE 2-8181 cca - ’ * Dixie Hwy., U.S. 10 50 POWERFUL MANY Wilk FAINT BOLD! FEARLESS! VITAL! MOST REVEALING PICTURE EVER FILMED BECAUSE OF ITS DELICAT BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER PLUS."LIFE BEGINS’ &, ACTUAL CHILDBIRTH - BIRTH BY id ie SEE nail o& gs “DRC *% A Great Educational Picture * NATURE 6 YEARS OF AGE MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS OR GUARDIAN SECTION + STORY OF CANCER IN THE FEMALE ORGANS & OTHER MEDICAL FACTS! INTIMATE TALK ON SEX, MARRIAGE, TEEN-AGERS, AND OTHER PROBLEMS CAESARIAN 6 TLE No Fury Like Four Girls : ) Trapped e. Behind Enemy Lines ! ‘OPERATION AND YOU KEEP WARM WITH OUR IN-CAR HEATERS—FREE! Now thru Saturday! CROWDS ACCLAIM IT THE YEAR’S MOST DELIGHTFUL COMEDY! o+.S0 we are holding it over for four more won- dertul days! “For all those who've been asking, ‘Why don't they make es like IT APPENED ONE GHT,’ the answer ‘PILLOW TALK,’ starring Doris Day and Rock Hudson. Brillian Ritter. Tony's timing is perfect, Miss Rit- = hie ter, Doris’ maid, is > 4 one of the screen's funniest. No end of hilarious, romantic complicati-ns.” Doris sings! Rock sings ! Your heart sings! "PILLOW TALK” « “POSSESS ME” “ROLY POLY" « “INSPIRATION” GORDON + Screenplay by STANLEY SHAPIRO and MAURICE RICHLIN 7 EXDFTC OPEN 10:45 NOW! LAST 2 DAYS At 12:25 - 3:40 - 6:55 - 10:05 ’ TS ASCREAM | Here's the kind of slightly shock- ing fun, delightfully daring enter- tainment that comes along only once in a blue moon! CLARK CARROLL GABLE * BAKER LILLE ~— LEE J. PALMER > COBB tbe PERLBERG-SEATON production of —— PLUS! ——— RUTH ROMAN in “DESERT DESPER A DOES” c—— STARTS FRIDAY! ——_. THE COLOSSAL DRAMA CECK 8 veWiL LES “SAMEOM me DELILAH - MATURE bovtias™ ULYSSES” oe ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 4 THIRTY-SEVEN Presidential Boom Rolls To Probe Cause of Plant Fire Damage Is $500,000 at Struck Western Apple! Processing Building SOQUEL, Calif. (UPI) — An in-| vestigation began today to deter-| mine the cause of a mysterious fire thai destroyed a frozen food processing plant struck by the Teamsters’ Union. * * * The blaze broke out at the United Frozen Food Apple Processing) plant at 7:45 p.m. yesterday. It| was reported by David Meyer, a| high school student, who éaid he| heard a muffled explosion seconds; before the plant was enveloped in flames; Plant manager Al Smith esti- mated damage at $500,000. He said the building contained $150,- 000 worth of apples, which were partially insured. The plant was being struck by 30 members of Local 912 of: the Teamsters’ Union, A compgny spokesman said the strike was called because employes were not covered by a union contract—al- though they received union wages. x * * The caretaker, Jack Mametsuka, said the fire apparently started in the rear corner of the building. When Fire Chief Ray Negro was asked if arson: might be involved, he replied: “It’s a thought." Help Steel Men, Warns Meany President of AFL-CIO Says Fund Drive Stays During Injunction * WASHINGTON (UPI)—AFL-CIO Fresident George Meany called on the labor movement today to gird itself for “the battle that seems certain to begin again’? when the 80-day steel strike injunction ex- pires, * * * Meany served notice that the la- bor federation would continue fi-| . nancial support of the United Steel- workers Union “‘untilthe strike is settled.”’ He urged “every member of the united labor movement to contribute one hout’s pay each month to the support of the Steel- workers’ struggle, that is indeed the struggle of us all.” An AFL-CIO spokesman said more than five million doHars al- ready has been collected from indi- viduals and international treas- uries. * * * The spokesman said the purpose of Meany’s declaration was to serve notice the fund drive would continue during the 80-day Taft- Hartley cooling-off period. Sen. Green Recovering From Operation on Eye PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Sen. Theodore F, Green (D-RI), at 92 the nation’s oldest senator, was recovering today from an eye op- eration. . A cataract was removed from his right eye Tuesday at Lanke- nau Hospital, Last year he had a similar operation on his left eye. The hospital said Green would Support for Johnson Sweeps Across Texas AUSTIN, Tex. TAP)—Formation| election only, He says it is a long of Johnson-for-President clubs is|time until the 1960 convention and spreading like a prairie fire acrogs| it's too early for him to take the Texas, an Associated Press. sur-|plunge as .an open candidate for vey shows, | the Democratic nomination. ‘ * * * But Rayburn and other backers! The spark that touched it off;such as Texas’ Democratic na- came less than a month ago, Oct.|tional committeeman Byron Skel- 17, from House Speaker Sam Ray-|ton of Temple, Gov. Price Daniel burn (D-Tex). | and state Democratic executive The most remarkable feature of|corhmittee chairman Ed Connally the statewide survey is not so of Abilene, shrug off Johnson's dis-| much the number of clubs—now/avowals and keep up the big push. more than 50 and growing every| x * leaders pushing «the Johnson-for- | President clubs include mayors, | county judges, state and county) Democratic committeemen, elec- tive and appointive officials on all) political levels, business and pro- fessional leaders, farmers, ral- chers, Buchanan City Manager Gets Post at Wyoming GRAND RAPIDS w — John Kenough, 36, city manager of Buchanan in Berrien County, is expected to obtain formal ap-| proval soon as city manager of suburban Wyoming. . * * * He was named last night by day—but the variety of backing, Johnson's renomination for a and the hefty local and state casi bead six-year term is regarded by ical muscle shown. |his backers as in the bag. There The senior senator from Texas|has been no sign of an opponent. on the record is running for re-! The survey shows that local Wyoming City Manager William Doorn who leaves office Jan. } | with plans to run for state repre- | sentative. Kenough’s salary in the inew post would be $10,500 a year. > DOWN DRIVE Y A FLINVER, }/(T DOWN | MAN- Y QUARTERS! yy 7 , Yi pM i IS STALK- ING HIS MAN= N-H © 4) 3 e 1959 by NEA Service, ine. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pi OUT OUR WAY BOARDING HOUSE y, Z UY, fii YM Y HAK-KAFF/ I SHALL YHOLD IT, Z Your CPYon VpARK) BEDAZZLE You DULL- J DO You (7 UP-AND-4 ATARI} ARDS WITHALOOK AT YREALLY 1/7 A TEST YAITIN J is CONTRACT, THOUGH & HANE {7% 4 MAYHAP I SHALL SHOW Jf ACES 6 IT TO MARTHA, THE BACK “\MASOR TO NUE )\HO-E )( BETTER TO CONVINCE )/ 10 Q pome) \Zf | HER WE MUST LOOK At/(BACK Z ONCE FOR MORE COMMODIOUS 4 14 HI, DOROTHY, I SEE Y AH, THE KNIGHT- YOU'VE GOT A BIG STACK OF BOOKS, JUST LIKE MINE! HERE, LET ME CARRY *EM FOR YOU--I'M GOIN RIGHT BY YOUR HOUSE ! ERRANT, RUSHING TO THE AID OF THE *} MISSION, BUT YOU BEAUTIFUL DAM- SEL! SUCH GALLANTRY-- SUCH ROMANCE-- THE GREAT Wie -NO, TH’ GREAT IMPOSTOR:! THAT'S A MAN WITHA DON'T RECOGNIZE IT 'CAUSE YOU NEVER , HAVE TO GET ANY- —~ BODY TOHELP YOU Ko = WITH YOUR a ADAM AMES BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin TTT] eR WARIS WOW BO YOU PLEAD, COUR HONOR? BEGGING RT THE. CORNER PLEAD? || LOOK PARDON, TM NOT IS & M\SS pve |! | OFTAIRD AND a PLEADING MOOD! THIS CHARGE FIG MAIN, SOUR = \S THE. SILIEST HONORS, ~ THING L EVER 3 zm i, HEARD OF. . { ae ( Some x. “ 1 i (é v SAS X oe, Wien 1-11 ' © 1969 by NEA Service, ine, T.M. Reg. US. Pat. Of By Car! Grubert ITLL BE JUST MY LUCK TO CATCH MR. PORTLY N A NASTY MOOD! By McEvoy and Strieber We 7 LE PRETEND THIS IS R FIRST FL I'VE 6 ON THE PASSENGER T HER THRU SOME IST AS *JANE DOAKES, SECRETARY” — IT’S A_BUSINESS Menge Seba ms | ef : fe id a Pah: JUST YOU AN’ ME, OOP...THAT'S ALL By T. V. Hamlin 7 CAPTAIN EASY { DON'T YOU OFTEN TYPE HIGHLY TECHNICAL PAPERS WW YOUR. be able to go home in a week to 10 days. 4 7 DONALD DUCK SS q ii GREAT EXPECTAT| TM. Reg. US. Pat. Off. To ONS © 1990 by NEA Service. Ine. By Walt Disney L NOW PRONOUNCE) YOU MAN AND WIFE!) chewing satisfaction be sure it’s WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT By Franklin Folger 2 You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section Every Day in the Pontiac Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 SS or wring—” 7 be squeezed gently in rich suds and then rinsed and the water gradually pressed out. Be sure not to twist A MEMORY AID... THEN WHILE SHE 1S HYPNOTIZED... re, _ tng “ahd By Ernie Bushmiller CALL HER RIGHT BACK AND TELL HER YOU'RE IRMA--- I'M SORRY I SAID YOU WERE DAFFY---1 MEANT TO SAY YOU te vs ee) (OSD by Unmed foes om Symcene, te OY WHATS HE SO HAPPY ABOUT? By Dick Cavalli FIFE ANO DRUM CORPS, HUH 2? WHICH ONE GUESS / WILL HE PLAY? —" ‘LJ Nh Orc OWALL © 1959 by NEA Service, Ire. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off | els By Charles Kuhn ? OH,OH, THERE'S TH’ SCHOOL i DISMISSAL BELL! AN’ SOON ALL bal KIDS TRANQUILIZERS AN’ HEADACHE PILLS/ Pi. a eee eee res or THIRTY-EIGHT | { THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Se eee Se ote. a. Ss Sie @ Ike and Benson Give Out Plans Farm Market Prices % ro Retire More Lond SOVDAN Prices dent Eisenhower and ea vt ‘Dro Shar | Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson) have announced a farm program they will present to Congress next, ‘The following are Its key provisions are: 1.To base price supports of}jy sharply today during the first Tuesday, storable comics peeps |several minutes of dealings on the wheat, on market prices rather) pord of Trade but grains vere . than on the old parity formula.’ aes steady to Na Detroit Produce The administration submitted soybean weakness was = much the same plan to the Dem- related to the government's No-| Apples, Delicious, bu. ............ j 3s i i... - ocratic «controlled Congress this vember crop report of yesterday, iApeiee bh oe ate year and it was rejected. which estimated the 1959 yield at {ppies Mel ntoun om + * * about 528 million bushels, down Apples. Snow. bu aad 2.To expand the voluntary re-|jess than 2 million from the Oc-'ppbis goss Sus) : tirement of land: from crop pro-jtober figure. Most traders had ex- Quince, bu. iss «roses duction for the next five or 10 pected a considerably smaller one VEGETABLES years, with particular reference! gome had said they expected the peets topped. bu. ce ceeee cr to areas with big crop surpluses. | ertimate to be around 515 million. berocoteage a) dos. behs. seeeeeeeens This is an extension of Benson’ s| Gatbase, Curly. bu. , The corn estimate, off about 27 ee ne en EE TERE, EX million from a month ago, ap- Cabbage Sorointe bu. . led ; red to have no effect on the Qe ee eche. fu ae fo Wierkaie we rmarket since the yleld still is 16 Cauliflower, doe , of research for nw ; ; markets and uses for farm prod. 1 et eee = yee oer ucts: a vigorous “food-for-peace”| After about an hour wheat was program to use up surpluses by % cent a bushel higher to \% low- making more available to friendly er, December $2.02; corn un-| oe ee ee BESS ESS sesessozsvusss be nions, green, dos. behs. countries; and an expanded rural. changed to higher, December | Sadens. dry 80-lb. bag. ‘development program to help low-|$1.12%; oats % lower to \% higher, Parsiey Root gon py. income farmers obtain a higher|December 78%; rye % higher to, ae ee ran: See oot standard of living. Y% lower, December $1.33%; soy-| Poeecny pars bag a All of th ograms have been beans % to 1 cent lower, No-|Radishes. black, ‘2 bu ee tet ee y, Radishes. hothorse, doz behs. were mixed. in effect for some time. vember $2.22%. Radishes, ge Na oa | ar «+ ce eae hema aes * a aoe bu. | Motorola's surge to another new at oe —_— Hower news confer. Grain Prices vash, Buttercup, bu. ... ‘high was linked’ to forecasts of Tuesday after a talk with uas a a 1.25, President, GRAIN quas : . 1-40 lincreased earnings and reports of = —— Souash “Wubberd “ba. } $9 institutional buying. Texas Instru-| ; prin Ps Psa wy a CHICAGO, Nov. 11 Ga . Purnips, bu. .. oe is rents regained abut 3 and Zenith ! eocvcccs TO% or his products in relation to the cost pee MSS Bileanaage top te rrcesessces onag More than 2 while, Radio Corp. of things he buys. May... ae 2Sbvceses on oo 1, bu. atseieee es = . . oe fe es epee 8 ae Motors, bolstered to: Dee ARR 6 -{'4) ~ aa EM accdeocey aa Gil acl Macomb County Okays Mar ..+.000. Car 1.30B swiss Chard bu. ...............-... 1.80 some extent by the c [May teereces DD rd hing oe WG Siveceusuececucsccees 2.00 recouped more than x! points of | Budget, 5 Pct, Pay Hike Bp Dee 2.0. 6 ae wees cant profitaking loses, Stude- MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — PS iy naive, Sues ics 8 3p, baker- -Packard gained a fraction Macomb County Board be Super’ | gecsrens. ve, Seo" isors yesterday approved a | budget totaling $6, 132.505 and in- Independent Long The Detroit livestock, luding a blanket 5 per cent raise for ait eatiaty employes. The bud-| LISBON — Portugal has been an poultry and egg markets get was $222,540 higher than this independent state since some| are closed today because year's budget. time in the 12th century. of the Veterans Day holi- day. Offers South Korea ‘as Top Missile Base TOKYO (#—Korean President Syngman Rhee today offered to make South Korea a major mis- sile base—the only one in Asia. *,*® * He said the Soviet odmnerina threat is grave, that he under- Plus Sales Tax stood the Russians are now firing Admiral Be 1 218 Leskh ane : CBMs ws I into the Pacific and that Allee ch. “82 Lone 8 Gas .. war is inevitable if the Commu- ate aa ’ ae pig nists obtain military superiority. Seoee 982 bras : NET ey: ee gee. Me oe w¥ *# -* Quan ...... 05 ey PS Rhee made the statements in (Am Cyan. Hf Merck... written answers to questions sub- |Am Met Cl : 3s he iar mitted by The Associated Press. 4" M@jer* -:. fg] Minn P&L. ——— Am Tel & Tel . 78.3 Monsan_ Ch fremege “i é ad —— wae Army Awards Chrysler ated Co. 336 oraiay Cp Lentege . 12 Nat Cash R . . . . $2 Million Contract ea at SS ee cs — oc 44 NY Central TF see UTICA (UPI) — Congressman Bond ‘girs 2. 21.7 Nort & West James O'Hara (D-Utica) an- Borden 2°: 3 wer pee nounced yesterday that the Detroit Bich byes. sag Hor Sta PW y e Toit Bris see poken : risk By Ohio Oil ¥S like +rve Ordnance District of the U.S. ‘Budd Co ee ap Owens Cng members of +he Army has awarded a two-million- |Burreygne 334 Owens Til ol oe h dollar contract to Chrysler Corp. 'Gan Pac |'.... 285 Pan A W Air 22.1 Four Roses Society for work on a hypersonic ballistic |Sarrer, Cp .. vs 263 Pann &pl target missile system. |chee Ne s+: @ Penney. JC ae The work will be done at the elo Svc. : we Pepsi Cola es FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO. KY. 6. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROGE - 60% GRAIN NEBTRAL SPIRITS, [Chrysler missile piant in Sterling Coca Gola.) ** ae Pfizer «+++ ownship. Colg Palm .... 373 Erin’ pet Colum = - 202 Con Edis 69 Proct & G IC Pw Pf (4.52) H 2 Sey ou Lodge Calendar Sent Gan Ske Repubite Bil «73 Cont pong &s Ly 4 pyiegg , 3 ; Special communication Cedar Cont Mot 7 ere far valuables [Lodge No. 60 F&AM, Clarkston. 2".°puy 31 Royal Dat fOr ° Thurs. Nov. 12, 7 p. m. work in!Deere aL : oe. Sa eway St . ME IR OFFI C. degree. Gordon Stayt, W M. pees Sire --- 3 eens ss AdV. | DuPont 259.6 shell Oil —< et c mt Sinclair ..... 51 e Eaton Mig .... 386 Socony . . El & Mus .... 10 Sou Pac ..... ews in rie Emer Rad .... 152 Sou R Erie RR "52 Sperry Rd .. R $ 00 Excaro 36.2 Std Brand .. eg. _— Fesen TAS Std SH et is, of 54 Jacekes St.,| Pom mot Tl gtd Oil NJ .. “78 NOW ONLY yesterday reported the theft of her Freep gu), - #3 Std Ot) on . — watch and diamond lapel = oe 453 a a? lwatch, valued at $45, to Pontiac mo ::- Re gun Ot) +. Li Gen Motors .. 51.7 Te Ce a3 pouce. GO Tel & El. 761 Swift & Co .. en Time 764 Tenn Gas ... a Five wheels and tires, valued at gi 34.8 io a 7 : - rich 90.4 Textron with $220, were reported stolen yester- | Goodrie . 190-¢. Textron, ‘neat 22 | = da om the Owen's car lot,/Grah Paice ... 23 Tran W Air 20.6) a , ; GtA 374 Transamer Key ,825 S. Woodward Ave., according tolat No Ry. 484 Twent ner : Lock Pontiac police. Guit ou ee in Underwood .. 8 ete Walter R. Janczyk, of 173 Harri- Hooker ch i ae fg eae sie Unit Pruit ... json St., told Pontiac police Tues- Ing B nd 74 i hig ® the Victor |day trom the Cy Owen's car lot,|Inspir Cop a3 Us puines nC tackle box. The box contents were|int Aare “185 Us steel 6 6 valued at $50, he said. tnt I i oN a Int Shoe 343° West Un Tel . era Sarre Fauiprern 5 Pi, North Hh Saginaw aes fale FE24831 Johnson street. placed on four months probation. s peutic |, Pama Hatchery Rd. St. FE 4.0586 Andrews Church. 'Lutheran Church. Joslyn & Third. '$1.00 and children 50 cents. Adv. 115 Branch St., Pontiac 5 ACRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES ... OVERHEAD CRANE: High, ‘Nor. and 12. Tickets at G.T.B.R. SIDING. — v1] ee ee Wed = box | 4! fice and Thurs. nigh BEAMS—PLATE—RE -RODS—RE-MESH— PIPE—BARS & FLATS—TUBING-—SASH—ADJUSTABLE & FIXED COLUMNS—CULVERTS Pg aE ing Be BM ted meeting, Wednes., Nov. 11, ‘ wrt Mary A. MoCurdy, scribe. ecm —_— . < » SM en Bo a en een a : ' ~ covering sales of focally ore produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by _|them in wholesale package lots. year | CHICAGO # — A burst of selling Quotations are furnished by the knocked soybean futures down fair-|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of SESS SES MARKETS Stocks Active: = Electronics Up .|fairly active. | Gains running to about 6 points: for Motorola featured a list jwhich the pivotal stocks made| fairly narrow moves while some of the more volatile issues stepped *'ahead sharply. x * * was under way, common. and Illinois Central. jup a point-plus. more than a point each. New York Stocks Charles E. Allison, of 450 Auburn |Jones & L . 14 Woolworth ‘Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum, |Prev. day ......338.4 129.4 ifined $10, $10 court costs, and| F sale, Friday November Adv. Bazaar and dinner at St. Paul’s ‘Nov. 12 from 5 to 8 p. m. Adults Follies, Northern ANGLES—CHANNEL Atv. & Tel 39 Westg El pe , LReW ez, |Ave., told Pontiac police yesterday |Johne “han . 494 white Mot .... that an unidentified man hit him lover the head and robbed him of Seeret + 954 Yngst Sh & T i: ja $6.50 check and $14 cash on tib"MenaL .) 106 Nn At |Orchard Lake avenue just west of Kellogg ..... 37.2 Yale & Tow STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Nov. 11—(Compiled by) Richard K. Sirbaugh, 20, of 57 the Associated Press): ———— - = —_____________ |S. Francis St., was pe guilty | , of reckless driving yesterday by} | Ret, change .. m Wed. |... 3383 120.6 Week ago .....337.4 128.4 97.3 97.3 96.5 Month ago ....330.6 133.6 96.7 Year ago 302.9 132.0 89.5 959 high . 3565.6 1476 102.6 1958 low +-306.1 127.2 93.4 1958 high ......312.0 1365 95.7 1958 low ......234.7 09 172.9 DOW-JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES 30 Indus. 647.54 off 0 20 Rails 152.85 At 01 15 Utils. 87.20 up 0.06 65 Stocks 212.48 off 0.13 Volume to 1 p.m. 1,400, DETROIT STOCKS (Cc. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal poe a Lh, len Elec. for Baldwin Ruder 0.* se GQ. L. ‘= Chem, Co*.. 1.2 Howell Motor.’ Co.* il Peninsular Prod. Co.* R ety A eacal ¥. Recess 15.7 15.7 *No sale; bid and asked. Will Report Industries Offer WASHINGTON — President} Eisenhower, today reconvened his! itry hummed with activity today as board of inquiry in the steel dis-| the giant He again expressed hope |stepped up operations. \that ‘both sides in the controversy! |will continue negotiations and reach workers are back on the job. The a settlement as soon as possible.|rest are expected to be back at | Eisenhower acted under the 1947, work by the weekend. ‘Labor Management Act which pro-| i\vides that inquiry boards shall re-| NEW YORK #® — Electronics port to the president 60 days after large tonnages of new steel, Only ‘spurted in a mixed stock market a strike has been ended by an 80-| five days after‘the U.S. Supreme}. jearly this afternoon. Trading was day court injunction. The 60 days started with the upholding of the injunction last Saturday by the U.S. Court. If the dispute has not | been settled by the end of the | 60 days, the board will report to | the President the final offer of | the steel companies to the union. WHEELING, W. VA. (?—Arm | bands and a sign describing themselves as ‘“‘Ike’s Slaves’’ il- lustrate the resentment of some steelworkers in this area to a injunction halting Turnover was quite good consid- ‘ering the semi-holiday conditions prevailing in observance of Vet- erans Day. Banks and many busi- 1.28/ness concerns were closed. * 209| General Motors was down a Scmncceadg = 3 ‘fraction as steel shortages forced a, the big automaker to halt all pas-| 25 senger car production by tonight. Steels were mixed while rails | | had a slight edge to the upside | as the steelworkers continued to return to their plants and the | process of restarting the furnaces Aircrafts, drugs and most chem-| icals were higher. Oils, motors, ‘nonferrous metals and airlines White House Press Secretary | __ James C. Hagerty said that when! th | will work with Joseph F. Finnegan, ‘chairman of the Federal Concilia- ition Service, who, under the law, has the responsibility for continu- ing the negotiations. Hagerty said in reconvening the board, headed by Dr. George W. Taylor of Philadelphia, the “re-emphasized sin- cerely, and trusts that both sides will recognize, their responsibill- ties to the United States and will continue negotiations and reach a settlement as soon as possible.” | 175|Chrysier nudged ahead while Ford) Other members of the inquiry 3.00/ dropped about a point in continued board are John Perkins, president |, reaction to reports the Ford Foun- of the University of Delaware, and ” dation was planning to unload an- Paul N. Lehoczay, an Ohio State | other 2,000,000 share of Ford = professor. Assembly Ends The top steel producers, U. 8. Stee' and Bethlehem took small losses while Republic and Youngstown Sheet firmed. Mod- erate gains were made by such | leading rails as Santa Fe, New York Central, Southern Railway for GM Cars Pfizer was up about a point and, |Merck a fraction. Thiokol picked | Truck Output Continues Goodrich and Du Pont dropped . at Four Plants {car production of the world's larg- lest corporation may be affected : GM, hardest hit among the na- at “1286 tion's automakers by steel short- | ages, announced 7,100 new layoffs i today would bring to 213,600 the * 74 total of its hourly workers idled 284 as a result of the steel strike. : The corporation, biggest of the vee 56.7 \Big Three, has a labor force of - '220,000 hourly workers. Although the Supreme Court has ordered an 80-day resump- tien of steel production, spokesmen expect makers will need four to six weeks to get the auto industry back on its feet. Ford Motor Co. said an end to ‘| the steel strike for at least 80 days should head off widespread 5 shutdowns of its assembly opera- Many Ford plants trad been on short work weeks but are going | . 613 back on five days. Chrysler Corp. said steel short- forced furloughing of its production workers. Chrysler has enough steel carry it through this week. But next week's production schedules GM ordered shutdowns today on ae 81) ithe Corvair line at Willow Run 303 ‘and Corvette at St. Louis. Business Notes ' Charles D. Marsh, 1334/brook Rd., Bloomfield Hills has - 30.1\ joined the Bloomfield Hills office 24 of Manley, Bennett & Co, as a Int Silver 52 Westg A Bk .. [0 a few years ago of 49, he resigned as secretary and treasurer of As- sociated Dry gain a bachelor of . philosophy degree from the Univer- Indust. Ralts Dut stocks : 24.1 sity of Detroit. 3 William D. Bell, 2131 Belaire Dr., 321. $ Orchard Lake, has been promoted 31 5| sales for the Serv-. 3 ice Bureau Corpo- ration, a subsidi- ary of IBM,» lo- cated in Detroit. |was a sales rep- : hths| The Service Bu- j wT reau Corporation | provides high- | speed data proc- Ike's Board of Inquiry on Steel Reconvened Stee} mills throughout the coun- More than 50 per cent of the * a * Mills are turning out fairly Court upheld a Taft-Hartley in- | junction ending the strike, the big reported mills producing: above 25 per cent of capacity. The firm said it may ihit 60 per cent of capacity by the weekend. rate of about 90 per cent. |supplies become available. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a public reconvenes it pearing to be beld at the Waterford \Township Hall, 4995 W. Huron &t., Waterford Townsbip, Oakland County. Michigan from the hours of 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday. Nov. 16, 1959 to de- cide upon the question of creating and/or hearing objections to costs of lightin ———s public highways in the Waterford, It is ¢on- templated fis the aforesaid special as- sessment district shall consist of the Judson © —Lots 40 thru 54 nw 418 incl) & Lots 426 & liner: and Lots 102. 103 473 assessments @ $5.12 each per ar. JAMES E. SEETERLIN. Waterford Township Clerk Nov. 4, 11, 3696483-1 imspected. Nov. 10, 11, |for picnicking 213, 600 N L id Off; . reg hs ce beter! . en Board as en s ule ‘or 8 p.m.. Tues- ow Lal day, November 17. 1959 at the Brandon Township Hall in Ortonville to discuss jthis request. The legal description ts as follows: TSN, ROE. Sec 34 Hig of NEB % of NE %, beg at pt dist) * 19 EB 528 ft from NE Sec. Cor. * 49° B 120 ft, th § 89° 20° W 1325.62 DETROIT \(®—The steel famine fe th N alg % lihe 228.31 ft. th BE 713 72! hag forced giant General Motors |{\., 273/to schedule shutdown of its final |165 ft to beg. : 2 J\auto assembly ‘lines today. Nov. 11," industry gradually Although the long-idled mills swung into production relatively) fast, industry sources say it will] be four to six weeks before the mills can produce at the normal Still hard-hit by the effects of the strike are the approximately 335,000 workers who were idled in The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, that ie ot on of the —_— me nae whieh has been dered valueless throu ithe error bog e ere voor in wore ‘et Cijinumente wil be ive a Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes ‘arger thao regular agate type is 12 o’cloce noon the jay previous to publicatim. «WE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancélla - . — Want Ads the day publication * afier the ‘arst CASH WANT AD RATES Lines Mie 4 3-Days A 1 2 0 $2 04 3 1.50 2.97 4.50 ‘4 2 00 3 a4 676 5 250 450 6.70 6 300 60 4.20 1 3 50 6.30 9.66 8 400 1.20 1) 04 ® 4.50 810 12 42 10 6 00 9.00 13 80 An additional charge of 60c will be made for use of Pontiac Press box numbers. other fields because their jobs |depend on a going steel industry. About 20,000 of these—mostly Once the inquiry board reports, | raiiroaders and coal miners—have the law provides that the National, been called back to work. But for Labor Relations Board shall with-| \thousands of others, particularly jin 15 days conduct a referendum those employed in industries that \in which union members will vote ‘use steel, there will be a longer eek — a acces manage- | | period of idleness until fresh steel| Funeral Directors 4 RPA FAIA COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR 3TH Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 32-8318 “SPARK® GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841 Cemetery Lots 5 nsec, nontp ena 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME- tery, located in the Garden of Religious Liberty. FE 2-720! h —— CEMEIERY & up PE 4¢98n2 spaces. Spsedd ot the Gospel. OR 3-3965. 00 B- Brotwar" . _—— Lake Sub Lotus Lake 8ub. pa 15, 16, 17, 49, Ves Lake Sub. No. 1—Lots 87, 88 and Maceday Gardens Sub—Lots 1 thru oy Whitfield Estates Sub No ay 415 tfield Estates Sub—Lots 14 thru ina 90 thru 93 _ A thru 100 ‘4 PUBLIC SALE—AT 9:30 AM ON NO- vember 17. 1958, a 1959 Rambler 4 dr.| Sed.. serial number D747142 will be sold at public sgle at 22031 Woodward Ave.. Ferndale, Mich, that address being where the vehicle is stored and may be THE BRANDON “TOWNSHIP ZONING) Hoard has been requested to rezone for) commercial purposes, a parce] of land| fronting on Seshabaw Road and run-| ning back to Seymour Lake to be used! as a beach for swimming and an area! th N 0° 18° E 46%5 13 ft, th E alg Sec 440.60 ft, th.9 0° 19° E 528 ft, thE) Death Notices ‘sien. * NOV. 8, 1959. PRED Brock, 150 E Plint, Lake Orion; age 60; , a. brother of Gar A. Adler. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Nov. 12, at 11 a.m. from Fiumertel Puneral Home, Lake Orion. with Albert Johns eee Masonic graye- side service b e Jackson e at 2:30 p.m. —— in Wood. lawn Cemetery, Jackson. HOLLENS, NOV. 10, 1959, 2. CLAIRE, 351 8. Roslyn Ae 54; be- loved husband of the! L. Hol- lens; dear bri of Mrs. Harold Dresser. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Nov. 12, at 11 a.m, from Donelson-Johns Funerai Home. Graveside service under e, & AM, at 1:30 p.m. at a Lansing ,_ cemetery. KIDD, NOV. 10, 1959, PLORENCE, 7012 Tappin Dr., Clarkston: age 66; survived by ao and ne- phews, Mrs. Geo Brees. = old Pirth and Robert . neral service will be held Priday, ov. 13, from Carr Puneral Home, Whitinsville, Mass. Interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Whitins- ville. Mass Arrangements made | bv Sharne-Goyette Puneral Home. MARSH. NOV 9, 1959. WIXOM A, 1621 N K_ St. [.*keworth, Pla. Vv | formerly of 4805 Westlawn. Pon- tiac; age 63: beloved husband of Mildred J. Marsh; dear father cf Wixom A. M&rsh Jr. Robert A and Alan 8. Marsh. Mrs Phyllis Holler, Mrs. Marilyn Haines and Mrs. Barbara French: dear broth- er of Howard Marsh and Mfrs. Ethel Cloonan: also survived by 31 grandchildren and one great- randchild. Puneral service will held Saturday, Nov. 14, at 1 p.m. from Donelson-Johns Pu- neral Home. recon cag ™ Perry Mount Park Vompengy! Marsh Will He in state at the Denelsan- Johns hg Home after 12 noon Friday, Nov. 13, OV. 9, 1959. ADDIE M ; : TT; dear ts er of Mrs. Bar (Gadys) Hall, Puneral service will ey held C. Warren Wilson officiating. In- terment in Lakeville a Mrs. sto oad will He in the Huntoon Funeral Home RAVELL NOV. 9, 1959. MATILDA 35 Bliss St.: age 64: dear eR of Mrs. Leo Bovd, Harry C Ravell and Donald L. Ravell: dear sister of Henry Schiliski, Mrs. John Graslev. Mrs. Prank Matlock and Mrs. Edward Moore; also survived by eight grandchil- dren and one great-erandchild Puneral service “a ne held Thursday, Nov. 1 p.m from 8t. Trinity rateeese Cnbrch with Rev. Claus officiating. In- terment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Puneral arrangements by Donel- son-Johns Puneral Home. Mrs. Ravell will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Thursday, at which time she will be taken to the _chureh for service In M- -moriam 24 PIPE AEOII LS OO NAL ALS ee IN MEMORY OF THE BIRTH- day of Mary E. Thompson, Nov- ember 11. We miss you all the time, But on your birthday there are ba Pom omy We can never forget oe Leonard and me arry, Daisy and Edwin BOX REPLIES At 10'a.m, Today there were replies at The Press office im the following boxes: 5, 14, 22, 24, 25, 35, 58, 63, 75, 90, 103, 111, 116, 117. Donelson-Johns “Designed fot Punerale * Help Want. Wanted Male 6 PAA ARAN 000 TO $10, with $108 vase poy s . Mar . Car, 4 Pontiac area route. OR KUTO COLLISION BODY MAN, mperienced only, 50 r cent, pet of work, group urance, tiac Auto Body Service, 245 th Bivd East. PE 49587. SOUP AND AND PAINT MAN FOR CUS- tomer and used cars. 62 Oakland Avenue. PE 8-8300. CAREER OPPORTUNITY. DUE to expansion, a 65-year-old Life Insurance organ bas an opening ip this area for a full or or time man. The man we want Ag should be between ambitious, ebaracter, ate! own a car. Have the desire to earn a better-than-average in- come with all plus advantages paid for by the company. ff you meet these « lageg please call Mr. Clark. MI 6-6600 or MI 6-660, evenings. UT MARRIED MAN DE- siring permanent position in sales work. Previous sales’ or similar experience Recesssry. Interested only im man desiring to better himself financially. mn effort end ability is only limit to ed- vancement. Apply mornings for personal interview or call for &vpointment Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co., __ 102 N Saginaw DRIVER SALESMAN, GOOD starting pay. steady employment. ering hospitalization, many other ringe benefits. Age 23-35. mar- ried. must be neat. Apply 9 to 12 am 3 to & pm. 19 W. Howard “DO YOU QUALIFY? $85 PEP WEEK: WE HAVE PERMANENT TION WITH A LOCAL BUSINESS CH 0 UNLIMITED OP. pale Doh Be hs sad Ic QUALIPICATIONS: 1—AGE 1 2—EDUCATION—HIGH SCHOOL te LY SOME L- 3—A NCE—NEAT 4—PERSOWALITY—PLEASANT If you can meet these basic quall- fications and start tmm tely at s minimum of $340 per month, then call FE 8-8103, 8 am. to erate automatic oil fired boiler. Rochester Paper Company, Roch- ester, Michigan poe ESMAN FOR USED CAR lot pply in person, Roger's Bales by 695 Auburn Ave. -8163. Forest EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK. 22-35 years old preferred. fer- Sem's Drugs, Aubure belehts’ PE m's rugs, ul 5 8-1422. Ir YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A job don’t bother calling. If you are looking for the eppertunny of breaking into the world's high- 9 to 5 p.m. Sat. 9 to 12. Car and leasing personality is all that s necessary. We furriieh the rest KITCHEN HELP. EXPERIENCED preferred or youne man over 18 willing to learn reate"rant work. Kent Drive In. 3°90 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac M4N FOR DUCT WORK & PIPE fitting. 3191 Orchard Lake Rd. _Keego Harbor MAN WITH HEAVY DUTY TRUCK or tpictor and trailr to haul saw lors. OL 1-8163. Forest Pro- ducts Inc.. Rochester. Michiean. MAN WITH CRAWLER POR SKI SKID- ding and loading saw —- Stea all winter. Phone roma 1 Produc: nee necessary. Sanuret otor Bales 245 8. Bivd. East. TO LEARN AND earn adequate financing plan for — age 25 to 35 with some sales rience and high school edu- pe ion. Interviews _—— be- tween 8:30 to 10 and 7 to 9 p.m, 1696 South Telegtaph Rd., or FE 3-7061. OPENING Due to increase : business we need a man who is interested in the Retailing. Business. If you are — you will be expected work at . Appl Savoy n Motel F a "Rincre Thurs omen diploma, knowledge of and ca: Expenses. gh Sacatton, other benefits. Call PART-TIME Salsas "ae ant a __Help orted Mek Male 6 TELEY NONE ~CANY _— mag zo WouLD ae po ie he. ey ith Call Mr. Green to wick. OR ALL LADIES or part time to fill our cae orders from home. Per- manent tions available. KE 1-7800. Miss Come BEAUTY FULL OR art time. inter me iniey Lake Psa se ‘en- On 300 BAKERY SALESOTRL. BETWEEN 25 and 36. SA work only. ; days week, $1 to start. Must have aie Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile Ra, Bir- ham, MI 4-714. Sout WANTED, WOMAN care for 2 children in exchange for furnished apartment. Elder- ly preferred. MA 5-9687. After 6 p.m. be experienced in ik- ing. ee MI 88 between 3-5. COMBINATION ater & H ess. Experience preferred. Apply Mr. Wright, Fox & Hounds al N. Woodward, Bloomfield GHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR HOUSE- work and care of children. Live MY 3-4906. cums GIRLs POR DAYS OR nights. = cy rience neces- sary. Call M ‘offee Shop, MI 6- or Bel-Aire Drive In, LIb- erty 9-3177 EXPERIENC L a omy ant Spore. ip eferenc ve E Mingham area. MI 6-1887. EXPERIENCED MIDDLEAGED white woman to care for child. References. § days 1:30-5:30. Ro- _ chester, OL 1-0167 after 6 p.m. for al usework & see cape. hor help em — er's license Ea Must ve _in. Elgin 17-0544. EXPERIENCED DRUG AND COS- metic girl. Excellent opportunity, Heights, Pe eies AY _i . PE EXP. WAlFaRea “APPLY © AU- burn, 6 to 10 a.m. EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED Sign, Must Rave own (rehsjor ie ‘us! ave own rt tation. Maytair 6-307 a _ lic widow loves chil- bone es. rite Pontiac ess Shon = GIRLS 18 OR OVER PARTTIME. Telephone survey work. From eur office 4 ex, — me os Children welcome. PE 4- NEAT COOK TO WORK EARL ¥ mornings, experienced only. 870 mo. as : 2 LADIES 21 na OVER ~_ saleswork. For interv FE 5-406: or UL c s3res REFINED WHITE WOMAN TO drive boy to and work. 5 days. ¢@1211. 1 wants job sate eh Ft. after 3:36 p.m. & week ends SALESLADY __ REAL ESTATE — Must own a for Pontiac, Sats Birmipgham. eis . & Walled Lk. areas aa ar fer: tra or AE ning easily cad peste «3 & year round item— eager Ste phdag rt Resse 0 rr a Pr 2-7911 * iseene TED'S CURB {BWAITR ESSES on the Ag shift. Must be 18. Apply in person. lady in 2 lbs ter ie an ca busine pe friends, wa ANTED DEPENDABLE MA- person for housework and oni care. Live in. Call after 6 p.m. UL » 23-1738, WOMAN POR CLEANING & ofie 4 days, good ref. “se ba MI WANTED CLOTHING REPAIR lady. Must be ig pone Apply Sivan Cleaners Orchard Lake ak WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework and babysitting. Own transportation. OR 3-5404. _ WAITRFSS, PART TIME, PAS- _quale's| MY 3- 1421 fter 4 Pm __ Help. Wanted 8 ESTABLISHED WATKING ROUTE availiable. Ful! . part time Av- erage $2.50 per hr 180 N. Perry. _ 8:30 to 11:70 am, In IN GAREER AS A life insurance shaman? Security & above average income for life. — rE 2 ne of FE 45007 for iookiO oy A JOB IF so, write Pontiac Press Box 15. MAUS OR FEMALE. EXPE- eo pes ne = pe canvasser — = al conditioning ang, Fainelon r mod- REAL ESTATE Salesmen or salesiadies — ex- tal gge preferred. Pontiac, Mil- Rochester, Bloomfield areas. Lake, ae and custom home Set 44526 for interview Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN FDWARDS ie Live i a A Se ‘ Recp't Fer front ba to greet people ons fie po da Ponting Ste State fo Bene bide __ Work Wanted Male 11 > MEN LATE MODEL 1 TON iron & bY 1 ‘etter t CRRERO RRRR NENON P Sarees . ‘ = TS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “NOVEMBER ‘11, 1959 __Work Wanted Male 11 tendant needs work badly. PE EXP. Prices 2-648. - Wid, Children to Board 28 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Work Wanted Female 12 12 2 WOMEN WANT W WASH. & house 3-7581. G, DAYS AND home, own trans./~ BABYSITTI evenings, your PE 8-6057. BABYSITTING DAYS AND your home or kitchen work. PE 4-2903. COLORED WOMAN day work or by week. FE 8-0920. DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTS p Desters office, es. UL 2-2656. EVE- WANTING | * NT 1%-Ton Stakes Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . and refer EXPERIENCED IN HOME COOK- 825 8. WODOWARD ing, or Salads. PE 42245. 5E,,t O00, iad bee ahi | 6UODELL CARIAGE TRONINGS = MY HOME. PE 2-3041 REAS. BIRMINGHAM and _and Pontiac area. . 4-8557. Local and long distance moving. Phone FE 5-6806 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge. : LICENSED “RELIABLE CARE. Day, hour or week. PE 5-6340. Wtd, Household Goods 29 oom cee faerie toe AND AP- 23) FUR RN FURNITURE NEEDED 3 ROOM UPPER, ATE BATH ag EE TOP DOLLAR FOR timber. Alberta Lumber £ 8-6131. Wanted to Rent 32 ROOM UNFURN PIRST floor. By Nov. 30. 2-6564. ily qf 3. Call FE 40071, 9 to 5 ~~~ TRONINGS, $3 PER BU. OR 3-9693 TRONINGS. $3 BU. 55 EDISON. FE 2-8425. IRONINGS WANTED EM 3-6685 CADY DESIRES WORK BY pay | 5 18ST CLASS DECORATING. rates _ing an ~~? wallpapering. FE 4-0255 i8T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- orating. Cash or terms. UL 12-2940. PAINTING AND PA- per hanging. Also taby wane ° ave and window Fool PE 2-4315. WANTS A WK.|\ist CLASS. INT. & EXT. PAINT- work. Ref. FE 8-8043. ing. Reas. Don Soak. OL 1-314l. LADY WISHES —— WORK. FE 5-5854. 76 Orto: iNEOGRAPRING. TYPING, SEC- retarial service EM 3-2842. WASHING & ge PICK UP and deliver. FE 5-972 WILL BABYSIT IN TY HOME by the — Brendel Lake area. MTltual WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY oo no transportation. FE A LADY et DECORATOR. Papering FE 8-0343. A-l PAINTING 65 DECORATING. Paper removed. 46918. OR, EX- “Ne gy TRI for cash. terior € . for . pe age Pree est. FE 4-0205. AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. 26 years’ Free PAPERHANGING PE 4-2171 WASHING AND IRONING, P.CK) PAINTING PAPERING | REMOV- |"eal. Washing. FE up and deliver. FE 4-3135. Building Service 13 1-A ALUM. STORMS, awnings. WALLELY ¢ LLELY CO. OL 1-6623 18ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. PE 2-4855. A-1 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also repairs. OR 3-0464. i FLOOR BANDING. WiTT — B 9733. ‘tee. licensed. bowser ton UCTI CO. MA 4-2253 OA ALL TYPES work. 15 years exp. Res. & com mercial nig ALUMING 4 SIDING. AWNING & wiset RUL. NG & — DON TURNER 39883 ee - EXCAVATING — - CEMENT WORK | on Eg CARPENTER WORK. NEW & RE- Pha ‘ortre paont een FE CEMENT & BLOCK © WORK — PE 5-0782 large or small. 20 ence. Pree cetanate. O88 + “aia cu BY LICENSED builder. Waa -~ E: , UL 2-5175. DRY WALL TAPING AND PINISH- PLASTERING, Vern Ketter. r, UL 2- ae PLASTERING, NEW REP4IR by} finished. FE fns3 or FE G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING finishing. Phone * sanding and FE ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING _—FE 44-0444 PLASTERING & & REPAIR — REAS. FE 23-1922. Custom Asphalt Paving Excavating, Grading. MY 3-5821. Lake Orion FURNACES CLEANED mg serviced. C. L. sison Fe es NEW wit” LT Get r driveway black top be- oe \y about. hl PA TERING {WALL —_ r removed. B. Bandus we 4-7145. PAINTING. INT. & EXT. PAPER Mason Thompson, FE 24 a Painting & Decorating 23 “> Share Living Quarters 33 'UPLE SHARE GOOD HOME. zee oo with widow. 51 Carter reet. top eee wil outright er it for you. Community Sale. Phone OR 3-271. 3 PRIV WTD. : KINDS | and way velo. fe og heen + 2-6842. PE 5-5668. . ¥i 3 ts, hold per by private weer mote 2a eu. 8 or auction. Appraisals. RMB. OL 1.5631. 5 4-4807. ne Ww ROOMB, CLEAN. ALL PRIVAT td. Miscellaneous 30 per wy. iat Soe ae, oe $ r 3 RMS. & BATH. 31 STOWELL. PE 4-2190. 3 ROOM APT. PURN.. PRIVATE pe b Bi sotrance, 1066 Baldwin. 3 ROOM BA HEA §, hier ae i 3 ROvaee OM MAIN TLGUS. CLOSE to town. OR 3-8277 3 FINE ROOMS aND BATH. AUTO- yee heat, couples preferred. 4 Ri APAR A near Pontiac Motors. Near New 4 ROOMS, PRIVA BA AND entrance, East side, near bus line. FE 23-7908 or PE 2-2185. 4 RMS. & BA ay Y SINGLE GIRL TO SHARE HOUSE with lady. OR 3-4898. Wtd. Transportation 34 WANTED TRANSPORTATION TO and from 8&t. Mon. Wed. & rr — 1- ro therapy. Will pa: Mrs. Louis axon, 3283 Greenlawn. Call after 8 p.m. EM 3. Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 $100,000 to invest. nee land contracts and equitie A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-253 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- Cash a Oatley — MA 4-414. —T hy A RADIO. 1 HOUR ony OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. FE 5-1296 or PE 5-8390 M. P. STRAKA "Ss TV ‘VICE. noon & ev . Call FE 2-0495. Lay | & GARY as & TV. FE 8-007 . Johnson rigbokioring 25 EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- — Cooley Lake Rd. ™ AL's OLSTERING FE 4-879) SLIP COVERS-= Custom made. Free estimate, 3 day service. PE 2-7568. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 297 NORTH PERRY . FE 5-8888 ____ Lost & Found 26 | POUND: GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG on Romeo Rd. OAkiand 8-2773. ae FEMALS Coast Mountain 1. foward. AND WHITE » 4 Oak Cee PMI’ 4-233 and Mi 6-626 : BLUE PURSE AT WILSON Sanford laundromat. Contains _valuable medicine. re 8-8350. Lost BLACK BILLFOLD WITH initials L.Z. in bank on with chest taffey in rn of gg oll Hills, ware Lake Rd. . FE KNAPP SHOES | Pred Herman OR 3-1592 BETTY'S DOLL aOSF AT 41s Quillen. OR 3-3874. Hrs. 1-5 p.m. Po best bet to get out ef debt see Financial Advisors, Inc. 3% 8. SAGINAW PE 3-7053 CALL ELECTROLYSIS CENTER for removal of unwanted hair body). Martha Wilder, Regis L 5 |PUDGET YC YOUR DEBTS IN DEBT? IF'-SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICIIIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 716 C STATE BANK BLDG. FE #-0496 rT American Assoc. Credit Counsellors ‘Ask Ask for Sn aps iK- L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 NO RED TAPE Will buy or sell — coro teem con- poh or — ast courteous ~ Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH need Tmmodinte ERSHAM 1195 WEST MAPLE MaAfair 6-6250 CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS CASH FOR YOUR LIST YOUR HOME OR FARM PAUL M. JO! . REAL ESTATE 32 W. iN 4-8550 ASH FOR 5 OR 6 ROOM. side of ive price & — number ress Box CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 54-0693 FE 5-0441 BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME Estate Res. Ee eo coy OR 3-1231 Rent Apts. Furnished | 37 college. nearly new efficiency apts® Ideal for year-around. % tmall cab- ins. FE 4-1998. 18sT GARAGE Attractive 3 rooms & bath. Mod- ern. — furn. Washer. Playgro ° ccommodates 4. Near Elizabeth Lake. $20 weekly. PE 4-5203. 1 OR OI «gp Bs UTILITIES FUR- nish |T RM. & KITCHEN PVT. ENT | 1 girl, $10. PE 2-0663. LGE. RM. KITCHEN, PRIVATE evtrance & bath, PE 2-6102. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM a PARTLY . Lakefront apts, OR 3-0105. ROOM, BACHELOR Oar. ments, on Bast Howard. OAkiland 8-208 2 ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH. week. 18 Clark. 15 ROOMS AND oan i aaa fast side im city $13 Adults, FE 5-5 ROOM, GROUND FLOOR, clean, reasonable, neat Pontiac Motor and high school. Also 3 room garage house. after 5. BATH. ATE. Nicely furn, Incl. utilities. 1 block from Post 5 to be jated. Qu clean re Apt. 2 RMS., PRIV. BATH. CLOSE TO SEARS. FE 4-2579. Orion. Shown from pm. Bat. Sun. 7 p.m. or a ai49. $20 wk. 4 ROOM i PRIVA TE BATH & ENTR. Pine Knob Rd. OR 3-7887. 5 LARGE NICE RMB. floor with garage, closed in. utilities furnished. FE 2-5689. 5 RMS. PVT. BATH & ENT. - OR 3-1388 iM All Also aa apartment. A at wioaT ture window. Knotty PRI- vate beth ond estrenes. PE 5-4851 KITCHEN FO! RE ED AD a wk. Utilities furn. after 4. OR 3-45655. LARGE, LOVELY, 4 AND BATH. ‘duke. IODERN APT. ntrance. +f Colenge. Call after trance. Preferred. Auburn Heig’ PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UL 32-1320. 3286 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights. THREE ROOMS. MODERN. floor, gas heat, re unfurnished. 1067 Myrtle Ave. SLATER APTS. 7S Pe a tere) Sunder. see Ca -1 ARCADIA (etween age | CAROL. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1.AND 2 BEDROOM ged _furn. lakefront apts. OR 3-9106 2 ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY partly furnished, electricity ed. fu ROOMS 32 AN lady with income. Colored. FE _ 46798. D BATH. PREFER | By Dick Turner eoee eee? 37; CARNIVAL ® f eer a= ’ WS LE \ “The rubber on it is good, too! The only flat tires I ever had were right in the car with me!” Rent Apts. l Unfurnished 38 ARCADIA “APT. No, ayo. decorated “ie oe rey | & bath at per hildren welcome. 8c urche Well-he: ned. ie laundry facilities. See care- er at A-2, Arcadia =— cor- Hemp- PE 4-8284 PE 2-7439 after 5 p.m. DLER, 165—2 BDRMS. CLOSE in. Gas heat. Parking COZY LITTLE APARTMENT, 3 rooms, centrally located. Extras. Zorn rent. LORED -— 3 BEDROOM APART- ee —s gas heat and hot water. onth. Annett, Inc. waren St. 68-0466. 2 rtnmrent with month. entrance Pontia Road. Phone dome FE 2-3152. 4 Nice 2 bedroom terrace. Full onth ant. will consider decorat- & etc. Call Paul Kern, 9209. Eves. & Gat. NEWLY DECORATED, 3 RM. & bath, includes heat & H-W, on bus line, $50 Mo. — decorated 5 rm. & bath to downtown, includes heat, iw. ry stove. $65 Mo. Roy Inc., Realtors, 28 E. Huron &t. 8-0466. Nice 1 bedroom aps: Grapes, Kitchen a dinette rapes. ls Pull bath. eee: Gas fired heat & hot water. $47.50 |p month. Call Paul A. . rn, PE 2-9209. Eves. & Sat. FE 8 a petall MANAGER 19 BALMER ST. APT. 6 FE 86918 ae 10 a.m. 9 p.m. r Flat—Heated 4 mi. out N. 4 large rm., be wash rm. washer, utility. 1 - rm., r. rm., Child = $12 , a. fg Ae — se ; r pay for 5-0877. 2R KITCHENETTE. CHILD welcome, 431 N. Per FE 2-6170. | 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN _welecome, year around. OR 3-4163. 2 BEDROOMS, FENCED YARD, EM_3-2803 after 5 p.m. TR RO ge ae A STOVE, RE- 40657. 2 on er as K. BLVD. Stove and refrigerator ae A December 1. JOHN - PE. 4-2633. Hi wend A ares rtments ARD 3 UPPER. Oui fun. Near General Hospital. '. : ATE ENTRANCE & et per Tacluding ' ne, Adults. oy BATH. REPRIG- Y ane stove, hot water heat and J furnished. Adults only. FE -0544. 3 RMS. & BATH. ALL UTIL. furn. Stove & refrig. Clean. In- quire 734 W. Huron St. D GARAGE. EM J BEDROOMS AN 33474. 3 ‘ROOMS & BATA. NEAR DRAY- ton shopp eenter. OR 3-1978. RGE ROOMS AND BATH. all utilities paid. 832 Mt. Clemens. fore winter. Onl 2 weeks ath devty thonsed RMS. & BATH. CLEAN. left. Phot 7980. Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at| All modern. Godd eastside loca- ®L Ti RING—N oF SIMMS. tion. Adults. PE 8-3352 eves. ee gees: MAKE HAND BAND MADE GHELL JEW. | 2 ROOMS AND BA ws 451 t Teleg Lot 76. small baby o.k., 225 Florence. Manley Leach 10 Degier_&. aw Loca ON OF LF ATSY'S | 3 RM. FURR, APT. sig WK. PVT. ressmak' ailor Beauty vingst . bath. ° D a Aaa ee 17 te Tack ue 4-5257 = ROOMS AND BATE “PRIvaTE men | SHORT HA A| entrance lcom ALTERATIONS women pF sees ‘Sandra Earn for ee clothes. FE Christmas, “OR 32047 or OR 3-4 RM. AND gE APTS. UPPER. Heat furn. PE 2- 3 ROOMS tio TWEE A WEEK. oe Bus line. vate entrance bath. FE 5-8239 r AMS. & “BATH, UPPER, HEAT furn, Adults one 123 Semihole. < ROOMS, FLAT, EVERYTHING te. ingulfe Te Elizabeth Lake . FE $-2386. , side, 319 Adults only 2-2239 3 ROOM MODERN, NICELY FUR- nished, gas heat & garage. FE J ROOMS, MODERN, AUBURN , Call UL 22306. ROOM HOME, MODERN. PE 4-1039. 3} BEDRM. 6 RMS. & BATH. yun. washer nace. Incinerator. Auto. . $90 Mo. Call chi 241%. Seer exchane sagt rt or es ° cole wetsohne. dryer efter 4 p.m. “PE 2-41 FURN. & UNFURN. . Small down pay- BATE. PARTLY LAKEFRONT—MODERN a ge Carpeted Pirst — offered). Dorothy Snyder Lavender tor 29 Years. 7001 (M59) Rent Houses Furnished 39 un year aro hone OR 3-6404 or OR 3 NEW MODERN, 6 ROOMS alien Wolverine Lake. MA 4-277 nr oe — NEWLY DECO- rated 8-1606. After 6:00. SMALL MODERN FURNISHED house, lace, oil heat, garage, near ‘priva' lake. FE 2-6614. SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT, IN- quire at Boon Kgs —4 ee ask for % Lennie Weaver : NO ROUND, INSULA SMALL pT a enor! HOUSE FOR Li =, lake front. EM 3-4670. rent. Beverly, UL 23-4765. 41 WILL sia 7 MONTH. ~ Rent Lake Cottages tone, oll eat, car e. AGE, a BEDROOM, CALL Ez. Kennett Pe’? ane evenings, OR 3-2872. | NEWLY or buy with oo down ' JACK LOVELAND — om, A. il lo . TAY- ipo with family room. oe fee toad. ranch. Oil F Plan storms screens. $80 mo. FE 8-6819. MODERN BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. Coal furnace. $60. per month or sell for $6,500 cash, or $7,000 _with $500. down. PE 4-8641. METAMORA RA. MICHIGAN. 250 acres tillable, 5 bedrooms semi- —— house. Excellent _ on yon r beef. WOeswars &- UNiversity 14-8309 even DECORATED ~ “ROOM house, near MSUO. FE 2-8912. (OR SELL). gig 3 — house, large garage hehe School bus ham-Rechester area. at door. Available immediately. GArfield 17-0257. Eves and week- ROCHESTER. MODE SOLON. jal. 2 miles east. OL 1-1520 “7 OCHESTER garace Ra For. ROCHESTER, MODERN. aurea pvt. ent. Auto. heat, fenced back- yard. f. OL 6-0851. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 2 bedrm. modern home. Owner. _MY_3:. 3-3711. SMALL oe HOUSE E AND Rent Houses Chadian. 40 a! &\3 will cure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL 2-3463 443 Orchard Lake Ave BY OWNER, FOR SALE ( — ASSOCIATE BROKERS — Investment Company, Inc. PE 8-9663 OR RENT. Lon, ‘ig 7 ene Pos- session. O BY OWNER 3 bedroom house for sale. blocks from school, néar M.8.U.0. Garage. large lot, trees, knotty — dinette, tiled bath. da. E 8-0252. LAKE ORION 5 ROOMS & BATH. ine lakefront. Owner. MY BASEMENT, BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, $250 down, $55 month. FE 8-9770. BY OWNER, LARGE 2 BEDROOM low down payment. Many fea- tures. Lake "aaa eve- nings PE 4-2313. Bloomfield Township WING LAKE TWO-BEDROOM BRICK, : = on professionally land- d pig t Large Jousied heated breezeway plus i . Mode ashe Eisebees Tal Lake rd PE 5-1969. SMALL HOME, NEAR ELIZABETH Lake Estates, partly furnished. Phone FE 5-9095. ALL CLEAN OUSE, ELEC- a range, SS Arerauee: picture be lake vileges. No pets. SMALL HOUSE. 3 ROOMS AND bath, very clean. 238 Russell. SAM WARWICK HAs IN BYLVAN 3. bedrm. bricks Lake 1924 Warwick. Corp bene ake sprites _ $125 lease. —, re ewLy “DECORAT: TO COUPE rig ed mo. oll ivendéle High Sart. OL 2-3204. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 2-BEDROOM BRICK GAS HEAT — VACANT $75 PER MONTH Nicholie & Harger Co. 83% W. Huren FE 5-6183 — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — . BEAUTIFUL EAST Pong selma juno Now Ren $75 PER M OFFICE: 544:«OWN.SC2&éSYC. Boulevard at Valencia 2 BEDROOM HOME AND BASE- oe, Cali after _5 pm. UL 23380. 0 3 BEDROOM. NEAR BLUE SKY Theater, $60 a mo. FE 48635. 2 eee Cour SOORE. SCHOOL door. 4233 Lotus Drive. = Saco Soul uaaaees $85 6-1927. erce Twp. 28 a m..4 PONTIAC LA For Rent Rooms 42 1 aaee RM. NICE SHAPE. FE 5-8466 ae Roe So MAN i $-7332. A LOVELY _——— IN NICE WEST side home, telephone, Meals if Ravn | FE 8-3338. SINESS LE. 8H " hen privileges. FE 23-3517. CLEAN FOR MAN. PRI- 2 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, bath, kitchen utility room. UL 2-4675 or UL 2-4010. ‘LEAN ATIC HEAT. PARK- ae Fs 8S. Paddock. FE 8-8127. DY, PRIVILEGRS, ,OA- rage, 128 coln. PE 3- ’ OLD pe PENSIONERS. MEN. H odations. Reasonable Board O prional, 141% Oakland. . ENT. AUTO. HEAT. & WA- ter. FE 4-2780. ROOM TO SLEEP Wie EIrce. Vv 5 Reasona Sriet’ clean, FE 44628. alter. 5. 2 ST ROOu HOME. MODERN. Gi Newly decorated. OR 3-0473. floor. 74 8. Johnson. FE 2-5491. 3 J A : Myra Avenue. trance. PE 4-1039. 3 RM. HOUSE, CLEAN. GARAGE. Gas heat. 90 £. Blvd. N. PE 5-1603 3 BEDROOM HOME, GAS HEAT. - Call after 4 p.m. MY 3-27p0. Living room, tte, kitchenette beth. Front and | } RM. HOUSE. KITCHEN FURN. rear private entrances. Gar=ge _Couple, $35. FE 4-7457. Attractive four-family ng. a END TERRACE GA. 3 M END TERRACE. GA 875 per month. cg yw re- auto. heat. Refri and quired. PE 3-7101 or FE 5-8085 fe. Off Baldwin Ave. Close in. UNFUR APT. PE 2-2951. FE 46433, 55 Williams TAN BATH RELIABLE COURT APTS. eouple, Auburn Heights. ow "apts ¥ ag *. is are - ” 3 BEDRMS., 1% BATHS, BASE- guint Pel triendiy? Warm fe win- | * meat, gecirable’ locaton, Immed rent for $84.50 per month. Adults . __$268._On_3-0006. ag ys et x ogy Sage gt BE -g i) le " or Fe Siaye sfer t cas r WEST SIDE Foatiae General M Roonstal oil 3 rooms, bath. Washer, stove and r month. oem ym tg AO an iM WRIGHT, Realtor ee ees a ROGMA WiTH Oakland Ave. FE 56-9441 WEST SIDE, 4 AND § ROOMS WITH coe bath, gas heat. PE 4-7328. Open “til 8:20 Rent Houses Furnished 39) « MODERN HOME, LO- to ~~~ | cated at 37 8. Jessie St. $75 per 2 BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL-| mo Call J. A. TAYLOR, Re Sen EH Beiter | ee oe Tron area. ° —_ Sy begat on Se Oat <« ROOM BUNGALOW. NEAR 3 5 T. AND Ow * Pontiac Motor & 6 WEST & FE 4-6464. 5 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, VI- cinity of Auburn and yke Call FE 2-0580 or MU 9-171 $5 ROOM MODERN IN KEEGO. Reasonable. $45. Inquire 22 Au- burn Ave. 5 RMS. MODERN 699 BAY ST. Adults bo Call’ 679 Bay 8st 8. Cantarella 6 ROOM MODERN, EAST SIDE. Ph. EM_3-3347. BATH, AND SUN PORCH | Adults. PE 4-4984 FOR RENT. 67 6 ROOM HOUSE 38) OW. Witherfield. Inquire ‘uron. 6 ROOM ag to Phone UL € ROOMS, i% BATHS. “ag BURN- er. FE 44740 or FE € ROOM MODERN WT GARAGE. References. After 5 p.m. call FE §-9611. 71 ROOMS AND BATH, REMOD- eled. Allison Street. PE 4-5032. 7 ROOM HOUSE, eco Ti 281 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-517 7 MILE-TOWER, LARGE ODERT farm house, $100. MA 6-23923 — Eves. +7 ROOM HOME—WELL LOCATED. West a pigeon tl distance to bus, sch CUCKI. ER “RE ALTY 236 N. Saginaw FE 4-4091 64 ru gaara WITH OP- BRICK 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX NOW AVAILABLE GAS HEAT — BASEMENT Nicholie & Harger Co. 53% WEST HURON PE 5-8183 . $80 per mo. BIRMINGHAM—2 BEDROOM GAS heat, large kitchen, liv room and 4 Toom, small den, all on one floor. 2 car entees. near $100. Call ‘PEders! Tass: COLORED, 3 . BRICK, full basement, $80 mo. FE 8-6819. FOR SALE OR RENT. 5 ROOMS Sites bath, located 764 Young OR A bedroom homes. MA 5-811. ‘ House eo 4 ROOMS UBURN aes Oil heat. Se hs Sees __Rooms with Board 43 Lovina CARE, FINE FOOD FOR lady. MA 4-2260. ROOM AND BOARD. PE 8-0855 Convalescent Homes 44 de 5 care given jot ‘ou love. be ye poroctaly p mecooked food. or ambulatory 4-2225. Rent Stores ULTRA-NEW STORES. PE 2-21 "Rent Off Office fice Space 4; For Rent Miscellaneous 48 t SPALL, OANAOE CS PEL 2 FOR PRICE OF 1, Modern 8 rooms. Hardwood floors. Oli furnace. Garage. 5 room “——e in needs e 2 portation and CUCKLER REALTY P, H. Segment FE 4-4091 2 BEDROO RGE p LIVING room. Oil hae nice” Be ga ing to take a loss. 6515 on the corner of Green Lake Rd. and D Lake privileges. 3} BEDROOM FACE BRICK, MANY extras. $800 down. Take over 4'% Fe cent _ Mortgage. $94 month. 3 + BEDROOM 1% BATH, 27 x 24 a@rage, new drapes & carpeting, r cent GI joan, other terms able. OR 3-6267. $50 MONTH € rooms, 2 baths, GI, nothing down. 4% avai full basement, $7,200. W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 4 RM. HOUSE, CHEAP, NEEDS decorating. 2402 Jossman Rd. Holly—east of Dixie Hwy. 4-BEDROOM HOME Pull basement. Living tn good condition. S00 DOWN = Dong Bo costs on 2 bed- room m — $65 a month and insurance. includes taxes c. PANCGUS, Realtor 2160 M15 Ortonville NA 1-2815 ‘ AND BATH birt BY family incom ie. $10.- ul ear garage. Chicken oo Many For Sale Houses 49 | “home f acre lot. $2800 down. Take over | en room with ifirspl ince Ao included, ante TR 3-8282 SMITHA LILLY, INC. 628 Main st. OLive 18141 INCOME MOD. 6 RM. 2 BLK. FROM — gy & nal Rd., “Pint, Mich ¢ CE 3-4271. LAKE ORION AREA '§ Bedroom home in escellent con- ponent = a 4 room home on‘ prope rt, acres land. privile ty 17,500. Terms. Very attractive 4 rooms and bath, 2 3% acres land. $14,000. Terms. 4 = os and bath yea few years kennel. for raising or “cae 42 a land, paved road. 915,00 bok, ler HOLMES, INC. 2631_ 8, Lapeer R. MILFORD $25 Moves You In Gas heat. FP agli Paved street. fot. Pull pace base 23-3574 or VErmont BY OWNER, MUST SACRIFICE, 4 , large lot. $6,900 with $2,000 down or $5,900 cash. PE 5-2864. Builder's Close Out OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 506 Emerson. New 3 bedroom all , full basement. Tota] price $595 moves you in Hannan al FE 3-7150 BY OWNER Nearly new. Built 1955. fin- is basement, automatic heat 5 , Bice furniture, paved r o shee 10,750. $750 down. Terms. UTIFUL Lay = ag in Clarkston, large lot, carpetin BEA allt ‘to sep Sor at Ee zeal __By_owne: BY oan cAy, EKESTON. Across street from . 2 bed- and kitchen, 1% baths, utility hace, On pated red, #2000 down. MA) 1. BY OWNER. WEST SIDE. FRAME NICE HOME es ge a gare Be ay il. $900 Png $2018. NO MONEY DOWN Will build a starter home on your size. Pull basement Any Rough wiring. Your plans o: ours. OR 3- RUSS McNAB ART MEYEF Near Pontiac Experimental hom LF oF = e . oak floors. room. Full basem Fenced yard. Pull price $11,500 —$1.500 ° down — $75 per mo. Call: JA. TAY . OR $0308. 7, ory. 3 bedrooms, dew, beoet’| Herbert C. Davis, Ritr. oem oa “ conte. Pi. oa tat none Nice three Pu BY OWNER ta Lew down payment. 15 West p+ Ty By R-—E- - PE 5-861 or FE 44278 mow — other unusual ooueea” for V1 yy B Open — West Suburban 5 ew custom bric) one on Pe car. ee | ptastered, full with fir BY OWNER — 3 piace, blackto 5 arise gf balms. Trade considera: See Se center rate ‘oil lec. hot water 3 nod oe mM, rms. & full "bath old, 3 r Bite. couse, a bye Be vm, wi 5 on. finished Only cot. ange ot full price. $500 DOWN — 2 family incom Pull basement. Oil heat. On MOb see this today. RILEY REAL ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4 41157 ___ FE 4-4821 ~ CLARK STREET | Large double house, 6 rooms each side. ‘ate furnaces. — property. $9,000, $1,250 Near Auburn. Neat, large 5 rms., glass porch, i auto matic water heater. Pa street. PONTIAC REALTY 137_ Baldwin DOCTOR’S HOME WITH OFFICE SPACE —— 4 bedroom home with sep- arate office 5 on main street w 3 AN Basement, Furnished. MA same of Oxford, 1 block from business ESCENT LAKE Es- section. Lot 460 feet deep. Pronts TATES Hi down on M-24 and extends through to on this eye ling mod- street at rear. $14,750. Easy terms. ern to minute, larger than C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR average home, situated on | Oxford, OA 8-3122, Orion MY 2-2291 cuunes ole . with DRAYTON WOODS. 3, BEDROOM 2 vee “5 nha bsaraers tains 168 LINCOLN STREET - i eee, faa ¢ a, Rea- ss #960 on terms fer this spa- srcuLeT 4 NEDROOt sack corner ms 4 base. Seminole Hills. ment, automatic eat, oak SEMINOLE HILLS LOT — Will floors, a good sound home sell or build to suit. or investment. FE 5-8183 — Ask for DON. a _— vv D- RLMOOR = wood floors, plastered, ineulated.| £07__ccFed,, tracts! Series. 4 poss. $8,500. and halt, basement, 3 von Sa ADE BY OWN. shou ee oa r west side = oo — plex on publie and parochial schools, new gas furnaces, Sale ae re- = 60 . Reasonable down ho f ay Sees or a, B, PE 255i1 PE 5-634. : POR RENT, SALE, LEASE BY OWNER hot oa Can React EROTTY SING nEGuEATION 1500 DOWN. PSE 2-2319 APTER 4 P.M. ware. home, convenient to re? a 8 - bus, larke lot, sant, nfy de: hood. f ONL¥- $9,550 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Bete nny Occupancy apple trees. g ted ‘pond. Level land. A wonderful chance to sub-divide. Priced at only gg A = e ble down 3 Ss, eee ILLIAMS LA 2 bedroom living | wi room. ne area. |e 100x150. $250. Dorothy Snyder Lav Lavender Ra Phone or Boar me tttt Cott. tte te eet teat. . . ‘ : 2 Ld ? . . a FO ea ee ee eee sae we Pe oS Se ee ee eee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ae a ee ae eee ON tas, Se Bg Ks Pd \ . “y . ® ¢ i f iz ‘ . ‘ ) . . FORTY | ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 rd , Oana Sale Houses Sele Mesees "For Sale Acreag 55] Business Opportunities 59 * For Sale Houses 49|_— For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49/TIZZY By Kate __For Houses 49 _For le Hor 49| Acreage pete a) ete | : | SELL BUY TRADE See at we : : Pe MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 7 In Set with & besu- | 96 ONLY $60 MIT oD | eee : | ~ ACR GROCERY SDM | PER MONTH * OP stoke” essen bullding site. unit's yates i . Inside Cit Sachi with «view overlook: | A real, hot s Rochester Area ‘ ‘room, a ort FOR On s hill with a view overlook | cross. Rapid turn ever Best Buys Excellent location for, this, lovely -2 8B ™ m7 & inde. Move this ‘precticnily new | 106 lake. 2400 down. | . Includes new ‘ room home. Large oi yg —FULL Saseuner— warm comfortable home, 2 nice -5 ACRES fixtures and lease. di Toda fe fh Fg Pi tet twin living room 7 with stairway to. US| y4ea) site for small farm. Good ters above store avaliable. 4,000. x Kitchen then you must see and M4 ut a glo ee base- . Eolahed . soll & good drainage. Some trees. | Stock st cost, compare this one! Plenty of cup- Foundation size.30 x 42. ming stepsaver aca WwW t Stout, Realto doa: built-in even & range Shown by & ment. . Alum. storms & 11 ACRES arrent Stou r A FRESH START vq we M, s, low ost Ca A corner parcel with 1335 ft. of | 77 mH. aguer T 5-8165 In & clean area, is scaped lawn. en cer warabe. ULL PRICE Auburn Heights Area ee EE eS < for'PHA, The home, « bran: _" foomn G1 resale. ‘Large @0x aps pereee, OF re ' . new 3 bedroom | model, Auburn Heights $7 500 200, ft. fot. Monthly pay- es only ie LADD’S INC. Partri e a, pomes comelate with bell: This charming ranch home / on oe cane DEE ee Bate! , Fors, ene fy fe uly 0 years oie oes thine —SALES OFFICE—/ per cent Seto fe EAST SUBURBAN near Walton wer. oe Plains is TEE “SIRE TO oun meni NOTHING “Call ieee Jat "Vesement on “Yoo | 544 EAST BLVD. : ished upstairs fer ¢ expansion.| 1) 4, 10 & 30 ACRE acne pence LAKE HURON . payment tnformation. z Me ict. | CO., Agent Ranch Type & soney ead coey care. Full bese. | A down payment. Call STEAKHOUSE—HOME : 6 rooms. Breezeway ard 2 with ft. paneled Rec. =~ “a Mu ib, Bee < LITTLE PARM Grade School PE. 4. 7833 car attached garage. 2 lots. room, Ae with | STEELE REALTY. 1246 NW. MIL-| 100. ft. i, Supen Srentoge. Mothers you can rest easy when Only $9,500 with terms. Ee aM... flagstone aie $il,- Rd. Siete hand ¢ — rnistic Ses. furnishin ‘i Nearly 3 acres and a ¢ your children leave for school | terms available. Miltora, Highland. fen M .oo lower level living woos be home, “located stb min | fee thle lovey nome is only | GILES REALTY CO. | year crescent LAKE, stat ers. Excellent business. If you ee ee he [rec my puipwpe ave | RPA ORE LA tein semen goog + pa | Ee Fei way a Built vamthien dawn is the oe ineutated and | MULTIBLE LISTING SERVICE pie wine titving’, room - i rep. Hoyt Realty. MY | money. $13,500 down. $43,500 full price. $4,950 with $300 ARRO REALTY | a ure to meal +4, Oak 33711 price. tore tao TED McCULLOGH , REALTOR | ae Se Fo wen sree BEAUTIFUL 5 a é | WATKIN! ment, garage. wv 5. HOUSES, 2 LOTS, $12,800 1284—FE 4-3844 eae fe tot with ls | ; believe? Then let Open Rh city 6:30 p.m. Sunday 15 cone nV 2 bedrooms: el LAKE NORTH SHROE 30 ACRES mee DRIVE-IN—HOME tbat Jou thy wera Bes eats ee eg Bateman | es SerS<| poe aes] ae Yas uate ame tractive set-up. The main - room 12%22 and large kitchen ed & dining i om on Cha ciatea Aart from a elty airport. home is 4 rooms end bath 12x17. Basement has oi] furnsce. are diviled “bn by a two way "fire: #4 900. SE IT NOW! FIRST OF-| business — hundreds of new with full basement. The There is a 2 car garage. Outdoor Kitchen with homes. Seats 42, accom: ref other a 4 room rental unit rill. Fruit trees, Penced yerd. Biren’ cabintte built in range cars under colorful . Own- with stool end a O £15 500 . Terms. TIPO, & oven. A Deauiiful family room ’ ers moving | soapeeee. $20,- Price includes ea and . ¢ on lower level with large pic- 000 will er. some trade Grapes. 8 ACRES. Cedar Island Rd. 2 small © 1999 by NEA Service, tne. ture windows over looking the ump r1es ‘Land contracts). Best of equip- homes. Both have oi] furnace. TM. Reg. US. Pat. Off lake. Fireplace & built in bar, ment. You'll ee over the Warren Stout, ie an ee a /0-// | ygovTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 2 car, attlac i mein he © rly, | a3. N. Tele oy ee when lovely _bedveses. modern apart. | TM Seopa Mil # Pat r WwW ly l BELL OR TRADE. Immediate pos-| “I’m going to take a.nap. Margie’s having a slumber ive you full 4 E 2-9236 details. | home. | Tile bath | with ‘shower: party tonight!” ROOM AND SPACE .. « William Miller 40 ACRES Pp d & SONS a oO fnoath, includes taxes this” brick” ranch. Nicely | Realtor FE 20263 wen ar tri 1age | x . y ° . FOUR FAMILY BRICK: a we eee Oe Ne Ore For Se Scle I Houses | 49| For Sale Houses 49 pees seek guaea’ ¢ cat oF py wr ee eee fea AND ASSOCIATES Apartment building, each unit) ~~ A el rage. 1% baths and large distance from Union Lake Vil- | _ BUSINESSES THR ous MICH. consists of 3% rooms and bath. crogg TO CLARKSTON. Excellent | 10x 15 lai room. Over Ww ASHINGTON PARK lage. Ready for immediate devel- PE 4-3581 1080 W. HURON & HARGER CO. Privete front and back a , 2 B.R. home on Waldon Rd. Built | ae) 500 | TO BUY iE SELL u pee “4. burben dust oat of uadrecesl briek len Canterbury opment. $900 per ac OPEN ® heat. “our ayeges on 0 mize| 1207, Ook Hears, OF furmece. Let town. VERY NICE. br, gm, than new. Hag tile | S Real Sunoco Service Station | NOTHING gl + wae onderful buy with con- , Will build 3 bedroom ranch style . . beth. *tacace & full besement, t. ” shea gal Rea Oa For rent— located in and “out ‘of town ~ Gome venient ‘erm J. C. HAY DEN, Realtor an tea, te ble saree aes ( ‘larkston | PRICE REDUCED drive. B: .w r ‘ke . =o "til 8 p.m. Sibel or aig Sun Oi) on git have basomeste. Payments OREEN STREET: - &s E, Menon boards. OR 3-7038. | Owner is moving Fie ood pace Eg a m t “ti7. 800. Ean be 690, Flint. A good deal! eee ment, building, ‘very, well Kept Wot pm. oun. Tie | nus owas Ast MevES | REAL ESTATE, INC. 22H ring reom, ing | Eas to preset 5 per weal Gl TELEGRAPH RD. ACROSS FROM WEST SUBURBAN : All hardwood steam heat, st. room —— Huron ghopping ; 3 bedroom bungalow. Liv- astered walls, / Open Daly a4 vg gaa 12 to | car gasepe 006 2 a en 65 A RES masonry bidg. with Paved ie Tees “Pa acocmenr, | Faso ied "tile HO Y T el Ss aasie!s setig out sean is "LOVELAND C Sr gt ae " reeseway YTON AREA: m f raph. You can e- Renee ees [MEM Eto, COLORED Gls) oe rine [Esaki Mt MM My wisn) ALL OR PART | Segre ber Reeder tra Lv Priced to seli—terms. mo Cceematie’ host, two car | Donelson Park . NO DOWN PAYMENT OWN aant cessful trailer sales for 15 th lots. Will sell | 2 . 3 bedroems; 2 up ‘fe years). A big tire corner, boat "Ss: i A _ . s svely ne — eg Not Ing own down. 2 full baths and ne-. S fi t sales, garden sales, small car IN 3 sak a rooms on GI. rms. ° C- auares ear- OPEN | tural fireplace, Ree} Saoplly acrl ce Oo ; dealer i bern of ether oe yi John K. Irwin & Sons Pom, wo Pull besement | 4 REAL SHARP and clean home in quota tee wih usinesses, Talk per down, Good west side . with fieishes recreation room. At- SS sa yp : sonally €. Par pees. Star pets. Sw tinct eae porch, vorlus beaulful andscaned in the North Buburban area, 468 LUTHER ST. | ret etter on cash basts| PONTIAC OFFICE Settle Estate ridee Jor ep ile . Be Aas Be A real value at $15, wan TCH REPAIR SHOP DOING Phone PE On oasis "001 tad large Jot with Anchor a S4| RENT E BEATER FE 8-9693 | Includes, 3. bedroom log ranch WGrockent business. Locoted WEST bungalow. Liv- North Side—FHA fenc' rth fi gelling for $10,500 oui." wemenete’ Playa gece | 3 bedroom full — home. ied ft. frontage on Dixie | same place 12 years. Must eatl ing room. dining room and 1% story 2-room apt. up. Carpet-| = with, Just mortgage costs streets, close to schools, shopping ment nomtr gerege, paved | THE CHILDREN WILL Fe Oe ne Latin ot | guey ct, very rencenatie pries. Kifchen. Puli basement Suburban Livi Shes Wienes sneled . center and bus lines. Open every drive. enclosed porch an if they beve s home thet new femes going on next to this ey wa Wa fetteation room nd full bese:| IN THE CITY -1 bik. from day from noon ‘til 8 p.m. Cail carpeting 1s pected with) they will be proud to ini parcel. WANTED TO BUY LIQUOR BAR BEd ial “cau Rs] ar beme tne | fusth custaaaMtmrtua tones | foot "tbedieom "heme, | pO dows, FuttSoma™ Pant | treetedrewm Fore cal bs | wut accor) improved. property |_Srea Wop "bot Ran” sone. (CONVERT! BLE 24) | End screens.” Call for perticulars ier Mnrepitce Bs 13 din T | t | served. ba steed ee thetr friemas ae Seen ree Sale Land Contracts 60 WEDNESDAY EVENING CALL: MES ing Hon Gh AR, Bo emp QA on ME can ee 2 im on the way 1) AA ~ Ask tor Me, Alton 8 W. W. ROSS HO Pioneer Highlands , | @%_ Ol heat. Storms and Save $2 RANCH at CE wg ben a ce a FE 0-276) bet. 2 and § p.m. 20 PBasce DISCOUNT « ' ° , 16,950 — 3 a rane screens. Save ,0CO ‘ITH EA ecrea room Base- $5,500 able $55 , TRON Full basement. | a oe On this beautiful home just North WI Bi a lifetime oppor. ee oa tae on oe KE 1-7002 bet. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.| monthly 6 per ‘gent interent Cost 53% W EST. okt U * | nd All oie egnevemente. Alu- ee ae — of Pontiac in Township with tunity, Approximately li‘ city conveniences along | to you ss i? * 2 ™ N Be ree otroons ant on rooms. Jee Pec = woo» a~ A pola yell ge te Har —_ pond gg BF, home Ft Fg neighbor on Lincoln 24677 after 8 p.m. FE 31888. Res. FE cat a si. mee Etendns Plenty of lo —- — ae. Tile beth, Autached garage and poe jag of you. Call y. Price oe as oes Clark. ORT oR r : . sto : eavy duty e : in sun porch. Just we . ND A B , ceraaee ig pasate Tretwonsre | Radi ai/stent | | aearompt a am Th) Baowe” roo, wares hg, SGOT pee EATENCE | Se Fagg Bast wilt Hose. legos. Nice jo tae | PE See __FE 20006) vay. Boatwell included — an ie Temotets ae ee About 6 miles north of Pontiac. Money to Loan 61 ins Grete’ tor ont, land’ cam: WwW ILLIAMS LAKE _ ae le — eee mpleton, Realtor | Sac se ek ee OR 3-330] after 4 pm Mos ons 7 housetra i alow | should hand sv Orhart soot ™ 183 rooms and « den. Bak =| SY OWNER. » ACRES} BED. (State License Lenders) a, en kee tor far.| 20%, Sent oipaaty Sle, atcers Reges on Cass Lake where room home, MY _3-2736. : Batanuaned in ie | Stage sha" vas, bpdronme, assed: | Saou tae “on Tinuat ands twine tothe a as a GUSL ARES = Fest! ens, on rRaNe — Lovely 6 rm. | a ecTem Jere. Aremes a ecael the north side. Full base: — REALTORS — summer. Total price $6950. For Sale | Farms 56/202 S. MAIN tod clean 2 bedrm. home. Tiled ern only 4 yrs. old.| jot and only lock from lake t’ poreh.” Screens and TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES ~~ ” aaeeeneet 14 E. ST. CLAIR with shower. Garage and| Roi ern eee Onl ec Pura. Alum. privileged lot. Immediate posses- me cel bean” Geek te 37 8. RA 15 ACRES. BUY 1 LIKE RENT, NO : waite —— + Pay pomo gee | on ag eA Same Seen See See schools. LAKE ORION OFFICE | money down. Latge house, 11} ROCHESTER ROMEO 6. a cond AN will rEncInG Guict Ol's and ctviliane — new I A L "402 6. BROADWAY ‘cen ied oeeuas, Sued alg oe LOANS $25 TO $500 ‘ er, contract, iale model ear, F. “Cc. Wood Co RAY O'NEIL, Realtor : 2 Sedrecme, full basement, ae ae oe — po AUTOR EASTERN Jr. HIGH area. Good r trade, Ask * | 262 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 9s ee eakreie ane land. _Ortenville. Goons poe 3 eles. pod Mr. B oe yO MeCar Williams és. pe et M 58 FE 3-7103 44-6905 paved street. Close to ee eo w et paret 3 epost rT) 80 ACRE FARMS WiTH & ry oF 60711 OL 1-0791 bem't neat, OY: After 6 pm. MA 51601 heels and RE cen. rooms full basement, 1% ceram- LAKE PRONT witnow “Vulldings. Orebard too aut 3-3510 feasts yard. Now st $11,960 SELL OR TRADE - Just - °. ter. Civilians down. oe Tae Oe lee poe 8 INDIANWOOD LAKE call now “PRIENDLY SER like new. 3 bedroom bungalow veterans no down payment. built in radio in kitchen with We have the pri of STEELE REALTY, 1246 MIL : NORTH SIDE _— 3 bedrm. home| with large 1% lots. Lake privi- i il PE 6-007) or PE 4-003. ers in —— ee ford Rd between Hi Mang & BI IC K N gp bath. Fene . Only 4 miles from city. dining area. large living room mest hemes in Milford. Highland, Michigan. MU taker 8 ee te ees VASBINDER, INC._| pater rete ete te} Biers Bete, y a : . Vil trate cheaper © oF | WANTED ae kneien with birch cabi- ge A ge 8 ar ak FINANCE COMPANY good housetrailer, “Here is a| m | mets Puli price $15,900. pt x ii a thermopane CAN SELL YOUR HOME kc eT alee. Sy home ." in good home at a very fair price. a BROS | 3 bedroom lake front year around | Flaseed ly room, beauti- BORROW UP. TO $500 the near Northern high : | Seminole Hills | home. Preferably brick. Can pay| 4 Bedroom Bi-level new and ul (te wom wall to wall . 7 s.. 1M daths. Tenn. OR = - COUNTRY | cash. beautiful Built ie G.E. oven and carpeting. Built-in automat- Sale Business Property 57 ere lot and ATE - Brand new brick) - \|3-Bedroom Brick LADD’'S INC top 2 full baths, carpet ie oven and range. Heated SPADA AAR | CO = ton Plains — Utica $ at $9500 wi rancher with large attached 2 car | within easy walking distance to | - 2 ANU. Hy "epeer living rm, sliding glass and plastered 2 car garage LAKEFRONT MOTEL—Located on Walled Le ‘Birminghet.Fiymovit only down. 3 ce bedrooms, Tenn | Walk to | Washingtoa Jr. hn. bus and OR_3-1231 ' door that opens onto patio. Lo- and All the ether fine fen- main highway. Includes 10 ef- "LOANS $25 TO $500 ff arble fireplace with raised | stores. Peaturing. e living cated west of town 2 miles. You tures of ao png sam 4 — ficiency apartments Somase BAXTER. & & Sagrons LAKE FRONT at Wolverine Lake. tee rs. “A well “Our Lady of the Lakes” room, full ain room. | will be the original owner. home. If zee are ing for apartment and pant ancl Priced ” Law St. FE 4-1538-) eve 3 bedrm. ranch type ¢ ustom built bome. - carpeting "fireplace room a beautiful home in an ex- to sell quick! Owne ; FE. 4 1574 home. 96 ft. living ym. with stone Pe bathe. Built in washer. dry: school & church. “Pr, det Dig master bedroom. OPEN 8 to 9 crasive ares give ws 6 call Easy terms. Call 2 ae : Tiled bath © range. * 1 = ‘geou. base | rege, onion door grill. Bost Bost and dock Fery. good iabd Wel restricted. J bedroom sol My solid brick 78 6 ranch. = sitomatic™ e_ heat apd. bo C ) on PE 43560 PE 5.5641 ou make your dreams come LOR, Realtor, OR 40306. LO ANS cheaper home in or near) fireplace room and living r lot. Just Tene t for the large r Rent, L’se | Kent Inc., Realtor Pontiac, Priced at only $26.00. | {oom nicely carpeted. Large mins-| family. Priced at $26,500.00. why YEARS OF SERVICE WM. A. nice SERE OR TRADE bat Bus, Prop. 57A 900 TO 9980 — 988 TO ene0 ter bedroom ceramic tile not make your sppointment to- ing COMMUNITY LOAN CO ; 2200 wy. at Telegraph FULL PRICE — Little farm) paths with co fixtures. Extra day! $1,000 DOWN Small home and good barn. FOR RENT OR LEASE, USED 5 » TAWRENC [ . = x3 a of lend with clean | attractive kitchen. Also recreation Moves you into this nearly new 3 Will take home or what cor tet with office. 160. treat. ; PRIENOLY SERVICE ARKINO | v0" 3° por excellent condition” | 2 ‘ garage. ' ' bedroom ranch home Large liv- have you on trade. hy on Baldwin Ave. Phoye FE eae =e 7 ull ‘. , ae Pi. rge jot in land- Hurry ' Hurry! ing and kitchen. Ful ye BEALTO _> 051. 685 Baldwin Ave. LOANS $25 TO $500 | Some fruit trees. Easy terms. ceapes conten, OP Oh ae Only $850 Down — 060x130. 3 piece bath | 3101 HURON ST. WANTED: BHOP R| ©. your signature or other secu- : -. others priced at $27,900. ‘ae ces @ ees Se autobody work. WEbster 5-7237.| ity. 24 months to repay. Our - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE m service. | We Bt E BUY. Se fett |” tures 4 opms and bath dow: | WARD'S ORCHARD Business Opportunities 59 fal Visit our office or phone FE | $66 Per Month stairs; kitchen both up and foom_motera rench home ti 5-12!. . ) / | Ponting i 5 Vieni open ot Including taxes and insurance on | down. separate outside entrance ta ten oe date kitchen. CL! \ E 1 Business | Opportunity | HOME & AUTO a 3 pedrocm lumina dink | mate gas hot weters 2 iots,| Prite. 611.000 win $1800 down. DOWN. 96.980. VACANT. Teo inconm 1. Properiy od | ay th wy ye LOAN CO. + L.H. BROWN, Realtor | 2 %arge i00xi80 ft. ian lot. oo aie cee ee Evenings after @ call Sonee John- Netroom 3 Pe bath + Gane ace aka coe: A new! developed “De Sie8- | aN. Perret. Corner E. Pike TRADE | 2 bed- PE 42868 or PE 2.4010 org Lakes eiis00.| you can. i a 2 eee ee foam. kine automat h_ Good income. PE 61000. advertine Sters $200 worth | Borrow with Confidence Lake Listing Service Ter : : y J furnace. Wisner school uses for ; 4h}, - 4 Multiple = “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | 4. JOHNSON, Realtor ele dak . Bargain. MY 2-0940. Semen cou’ of en $25 to $500 wall ¢ « Mt. Clemens St 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | Mg¢, DOWN, 26.950 NE" front, ‘ex: | For Sale Lake Property 51) Bre, for sarteuex. % Pentiec! Household Finance .. tasaan WHITE BROS. Call Mr. Allen FE 4-35 oor ee -\— BEER AND WINE of Pontine r fenced back OR 3-138. = om een nico rough wiring, ot 100 164 $1,009 DOWN. $11,000. Mover 2} BEER AND WINE _ | 2% 8.Segirew st. +0535 . Turn your Open Bree, os; gus feet. out for nice 3 bedroom | bed home on Pleasant Lake, | NORTHERN TAVER N- In exeel- GET $25 © or ay the Dixie Hwy. REWER home. . ° enclongd ‘trent lot| lent resort area. New mason ON YOUR dn. pay or or | on le 4 - eon Dees tncteding emuque «= | CENTRAL Dedroom bunk slew, | CLARESTON ARES eg nome win | Low Down Payment gxira large family. $11,000 — | "income 8 & bath & Sloping and shaded completely | PARTY STORE — Special beer It : “ satin drapes. A lovely home carpeted living and dint 5 rm. por t ron onli aera} @ rooms and’ bath, cement Terms. full basement. Gas rem _ landscaped let Professional! cense requires no other OAKLAND | in an area of eq fine rooms, fireplace carpeted p= gga ll anal Pinade and fruit | block & frame. Living room VACANT. garage. Monthly income $160 decorated in a true blending of Groecta more than most weecu | homes. Corner ie on lack- b3droom.. walk-in closet, med *prie reduced, $6,450, low | 12x20, oil heat. Large lot Exceptionally good 6 room mod- traditional and modern st for 7 $3800 a down plus inventory. top street. The kitchen is basement with gas heat. At- pa sogalty close to schools & bus. Va- ern brick just a ‘2 block from | $1,500 DOWN —_ TACARS. 3| country living. — view Loan Coin modern as tomorrow with tached gara PRICED sth) Laat cant. $7500, lease —_ op- city bus service, gas heat, 2 bedroom bun. Tiled bath, of oe 4 from every Pirst ‘STATEWIDE ‘sai tee built-in GE. oven and FOR vICK SaLe — $12,- HIGH tion to buy, or trade. car garage. $9950. Low terms.| oak floors als nicely decorated. | Jevel: 4 bedrooms. 1 with ch all Duilt- 202 Pontiac State : 1% Ceramic baths tun NEAR PONTIAC r é . ay od "Eienen, Gas automatic in furniture im birch, 3 with _Gn_ first and. second” mortgage? : range. 2 —_ ”% Large family home in excellent WILLIS M. BREWER | wheal laree det, saheane atl Seman aseed tables, book peal Batete perriee of Pentios WHEN YOU NEED ft. attached garage. Paved NORTH SIDE-O!_ TERMS Fall bas guna tas bone lot: | Near r Central High JOSEPH P. REISZ, SALES MOR | door Balance $72. monthly 1n-| shelves and chest. 1%) Same 16 | 1717 8. Telegraph YE 40521 —— | og OY yg er | Compact 4 room bungalon. | water. 1 car garage: Carpeting | ta Wk’ Livine’ roam" dining | ves, FE 64553." or ‘Pik sams | ieting, tases onal on) gioests, ngpe fimity, ceo Migehes: | DRIVE I RESTAURANT $25 TO $500 le 2 ae. full bath wi Pt included at 4 pe * 30x20 foot building, foot f. = We will be glad to you. ja Way terms can be isi "cnement i walle, $15,800. “Terms. ete acd ‘bath _ ean weelian tink custvan. and cab age on M-50 at now entrance to| STATE FIN ANCE o chewer bee | DRA ae. Vacaol’ Priced al- AY |cLARK REAL ESTATE| Hea, and grapes. Walt | Good’ location tor nar wennecs: | _%@2 Pootiar YES, IT'S TRUE 14.800 is pote Send deep . a, TRL LEVEL arage. V out lower with recreation | Good loc or any business. ror “iss ee erie ment, gas rang Convenient ree m. siding. Featuring fon k sale, terms. FOR VALUES & TRADES TC BUY, SELL TRADE room, picture windows, fireplace, | ,, 'tus* se r town. waned pram, Price | teach ‘m8 ote sauscied dea’ wuity Tm. | Upper Long Lake Estat OMULMIPLE LISTING SERVICE inettcy, shower and | #22 W. Huron 4 Abbe 4 2 car garage on lot vege re MO. hem hrepiace, — oe may zm. | Upper 1.00 e Estates 7 FULL PRICE — on this | —— dressing rooms for bathers.| PULL PRICE §39.000 — For this aboard Finance a ) 154. Take mately TAXES & INSURANCE - HJ beautiful kitchen with as £e tee eres | Soom spacions bitches’ 3 ho |3 BEDROOM BRICK - In Roch-| Thermo-pane and Anderson case-| Class C Liquor Bar. 4 cabins and i Y | 94.000 to Thsodie” od — 4% PER CENT INTEREST. ouilt in in Hotpoint : oven — renee. ee cquaitien. 3 ey pba aas Piece _ ge a ester a Full =: room, —_ widows, —— ed. g Agpennoy "2-4" cee Easy Pa rhing — Phone rE 8-9661 . = } v room itchen. . Only . | ments 478.29 including taxe* © | WATERFORD HIGH AREA heat. Garage and paved drive Tien Arenlace. scious | month, =? $1000 down. $75 | SaSement and gas heat, 1905206 rage. re and docks, $52,500. |. fea'and’ Goals Clare. Good hunt- Mortgage Loans 62 $1000 DOWN # Tonge way .Buy na ee onier eaten. | American Fecten, 9x12 din- o ft. lot. Terms arranged, aE Bs wi . ie OE PL, RARE INDEED are the 5 Oi beet, Larsen basses iets be | ing ares, iMe baths. 2 car! OWNER MUST BELL — 3. ded-| 15 nown — wear auburn Heights | AUG, slop down, Lake Trent wome, | 2 ORTHERN GRADE A MILK $000 TO $2000 rooms. newly styled. slumi- Carport. 75 ft of the features. PHA 12x15 livin 1b rm — Located on 65x225 ft. lot with| 24x36, attached gai $11,000; PICK if al —, Hauling | on Oakiand County homes. Mod- num and ledge rock bunge- | — ee - jiving room. 30x12 kitehén. | ¢ 1 °UNE" Sorries, Garage and| small down peyment, EM 3-6003. nds saat 1958 Ford| err of not. lows that have a vestibule, | see OUR MANY OTHER Rolfe H. Smith, Ree sh . prov pers Grok treet. Will cenctder shuakén beans. Paneas we. Pah en ek Foo. and last A-160 International. | “Woes & Buckner She. : c douse. Per 2 a : Ni al wee ee eee, PHOTO LISTINGS M8 Uiehings MA 56001 Charnwood Hills a a he Brick 1% story, 2 bedroom, car-| Dariners or operate one yoursell | 208 National Bid FE 44720 Peles, sissteted walls. 20 : ee Beoutiful brick ranch in ex- mortgage at ap ‘per Con nee vam ber peted. stairway UP ceturnece,| with driver, $27,000 for doth | BIG BEAR SSUTOTID ATION ee 4 and tile beth. 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. | RILEY _ cellent gene oy ‘ & bet one is loaded with extras. Locat- H. C. NEWINGHAM ‘garage. cement drive. Lots of Pont ag Best investment you ever iSortgness ore best by test. Ask | ing care has been given the FE 4-4526 | room. laree a Mend La “ * —" gy Bgyerdd Corner Auburn and Crooks powers oe one tee = = you Y we 3 'p a oo ig rn _ Pg ons or, mse i's BEST BARGAINS, Weeds aneeenss fire lace. fortable po) ml living. UL 2-3310 PA iL M. 30 REAL ATE a ou TAVERN oe ad BIO, R , £2: uminum sided | - ‘ 3 | ae en (Sona70). ' reach Nee with attached = Terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET cas £20 00 ne - ee see have Se | THE COUNTRY is thi artrl ge Stearate mt he ving sean | BOY Anpayt ine. REALTORS REALTOR st, welt show it to ore a” Hom vuseher. Living a ae 3 | open m5 & Sunday 1 - 4 re 53a oO & PE cp RESTAURANT, prhading MICH. pon Lor. OP a Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE bedrooms, ceramic beth, divided : al rete" — A neat corner He 11% ft. kitehen. Plenty of basem pith automatic heat. sunday ei 5-4684 ; a and fixteres, oe ones or what closets. FA ofl heat. Fully Drayton Plains Dream West subur “Ts aus com- BEDR M down. Lease land at only 100 ft corner lot. FHA | Secluded, vet $ minutes to shop- Nove med. Cal eee - et] ‘1 ee eee ’ mp 2 FE 3.2317 - ri 9 508 ping center a sc. 8 r a - | an aewn, gh ing oe ee — anon s] ROOM — cant, ee . . HOMES | a str om - | $1,150 DOWN and this home Kitchen Yustns. Rrereaiion room | Fy decorated. 2 oar garage. Cyeld $100 DOWN g ae goons. eg z | des eee Ag gh ogden room. ct the er fea are! down payment. Easy terms. See S\ HR AM an marae tee Lebe MOVES YOU IN 4900 Mighlend “Re (M59) aes 20 pe a a 7 flo Sr = a... a * mowi ‘328.400 wate — 3 large bedrooms Nicely dec- NO MORTGAGE COSTS Pontiac, Mich. Ph. OR 4-0358 | ing - aving and dining wma good terms.” RILEY RE¢.L ESTATE DRAYTON woons Sete fag room Gat ten. Loney aes PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Yon ft ites controlieg 0 pre “LET’S TALK ‘ ce ales FOeuRs) - " 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Lovely 3 room bric ed sandy beach. Permastone front homes, r tigen | storms sad ——. ws sire fom Frere Coy 0 FE +1157 FE 44821 ranch. Ca ae, roorh = lovely ‘Dome — see it for MODEL OPEN clove: . BUSINESS” Eee | the — Rieke ccvesee jital airlines is this large. 3 grate dining toom 12x10. use 90 8 Pahoa. ‘Turn 3 : mente Gas heat and’ hot be om of a Platte Lk, Pull ent. Recreation roan with 3 bedroom custom bg Fe ag ey} ‘4 Forced Sale Hardware qi WRIGHT, Realtor Eertapag as ean | Wr"penind eV room, swine Peseioa Masts “ATT, | aia, Bama kchen.| 2 blocks north CARL W. BIRD, Realtor] Ship ena on HE eon s: gt low Se ot ; rehes, large new patio. New : terms. -o2 bdaths. Full WN REALTY «| Heetaatitsirances | Eg egraet" rik wutatongt| DRAYTON PLAINS, | or a of everything. tell you ou own down bed- car | . A home ‘GRAY O'NEIL, Realtor | thou“Wor'show"you’ "| rambling ranch home sfuated on | room Mungaton: Living room | prouf ta wn for only 623.800 wis " selecting your future : 8 T Ra o- a corne: ‘ot. Exceptionally 17x12. | _—e rms. Imm possession. pry sure ‘of your ; i "FEL ooes T. HELEN - ig. pe a A 3-Bedroom Ranch ~“aon't buy your “Fb sue AT ST. HELE? x 18 with double closets. 15 x 160x200, price #9.060. | s199 Down — a house will be down New. 3 room modern, doll-| ft. living room. An exceptionally No other costs, moves you tn thts At Maceday Lake | You Can Be Sure ! a peoncons BRICK ON 5 scans | house cottage 20 x 24, on wooded| large k with eating space. | INO lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch.| Only 1 te te perfect, sand é Bea ft. cement block barn| jot 60 x 250. Front and rear| i © 24 finished breeseway with _2-Family. 5 rooms and bath Built-in oven and range. Fire- am munity of well WHEN YOU IN % brick ick rane home. With attached| porches §tove and refrigerator, ‘Sttached 2 Ln le Full base- in each apartment. Gas place. Carneting. Storms and| ke Ful “oll HI-HILL VILLAGE ‘ Hot water heat. Fire-| included. Pictures in office $3.-| ment Automatic gas heat. 100 heat. Income $175 per screens. Attached garage Located | | mines te r | Giese ‘3 Years old. Needs some’ 950. Terms or discount for cash.| % 206 lot with cyclone fence and mo Excellent location. Only in the Mi‘ford area. aoe 2 to forage 139 x 18 . Sundin nies “reste, Beoutitel 2 j | paved drive A short em 2 . $2,000 down. ; winding paved streets, P — yg with terms to canoes & Drasten 408 oot = be amazing low terms. Sena hee be abies with $2, rolling views. P artridge ter Priced for quick sale 1890 TYAN W, SCHRAM bg isa saa ce "| MICHIGAN BUSINESS EALTOR FE 5-9471 es , | SALES CORPORATIO John J. Vermett "GEORGE BLAIR R a Giroux-F ranks | Lapp’s, INC. OR 3-1231 pane FE ose Mee W w a RON | 4536 Dine He a rR 1381 To — ae : ' Se 4 . : =) . ' : : | 7 rs Fi f | . F 2 ; Pi / / . y , 4 { \ ’ j ; ° #203 ° Commerce a EM 364666) | cous Th | _DRAYTON PLAINS | | Secs atin A SBUA™ * ORE ans Et cw ree Lape na P. aa | - - 5 ’ a x . , J i. . € le ’ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 FE or or Pe 4-3531 call PE 5-4684 bate mogel gor (EEG sae’ Cheap PE 4sor shat’ a 5 ROOM oT modern for r home. In cit: 1 floor mien, "ie brokers. PE 5-1 WAIER SOFTENERS. TO RENT or sell, $350 month. OR 3-2360. __ for Sale Clothing 64 ALL ALL sizes san vem © woes dino. fishing from 35¢ len LADI , SIZE 10 PE 4-4446 LADY'S BLACK SUSTRALIAN seal 3 dresses size 3i, excellent condition. ye NAVY w ROBE — never worn, size 14 — $5.00. bagi Sub-teen tw coat, size 0, 88. Phone PE rant COATS. DRESSES & FOR- mals, size 9-10. Reas, FE 5-9379. Sale Household Goods 65 65 stove, condi! able. ot set LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS. N GREEN NYLON DAVEN- . Good condition. FE 4-9212. LAUNDRY SPECIALS L|DRYERS Used. All- ebuilt. Delivered Guaran teod Your Choice. WASHERS. automatic. Rebuilt. a Guaran' Y teed, Serviced. rr REFRIGERATORS, Renewed. All s. Guaranteed, Delivered. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP c 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. ‘ion rice at Jack's 261 Baldwin \MEDAL WARDROBE, OLD | PASH- ion kitchen cabinet, large dress- er, Gradenaide garden tractor with 5 attachments, Remington .22 auto rifle. OR 3-7872. LA ALUM. “STORMS, AL v So. 1-4 1-6623| MODERN TV SWIVEL CHAIR. IN i iG pumpkin end black. Brand new. aad 2 wks. Sacrifice a $10 R . down. PB 32-6043. “MUST MOVE” 1 LIVING ROOM, § SET IN GOOD! 199 Rebuilt Refrigerators. Al) dition. _ $25. 2-1539. kinds ine several ent Vv CHAIRE, r ROUND LAMP| size, bar ” aha: -4468. stoves upright & che 4 PURNITURE, AL-| ¢'S. won : most new. Call between 4-7 p.m.|_!ast oN . MA 5-1341. FE 5-2169. NORG : R MODEL. } LGE. AND SMALL DESKS, $10 . _ Easy up. 3 pe. bedrm., $29. Sofa beds,| ferms. te” z Gervies $15. — $4. ace ~~ 5-6123. . - n Te w ers, an see sit up. oil, heaters OVER 60 USED TV SETS. FROM $20. "s, ‘or tne_home, BE WALTON TV” G Buy-Sell or Trade. $15 E. Walton 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FE PE 2-2257 Lim 4 PHILCO ERATOR, $50 3 PIECE Dix ino ROOM SET. Co- EM 3-4036 toniel PORTABLE Cc TRONER * iS oe a Fes onl week UL_3-3313. All for $ y only $3 eek- | SIR AE ly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or- chard Lake Ave. 6 VER GRAY outfit. dresser, bed, chest, 2 vanity lamps, All for 50, Pay only week- all for $08. Pay only $2 weekly.|/8 Pearson's Furniture, 42 rd Lake Ave. ed. Turner's. Clem- weed Tug. Call FB 4-7025 after 4 Sangeet 8 X 12, RU WOOL PACE, rr SINGER 81G ZAG SEWING MA- FR Imported,| chine makes buttonholes, em- $34.95. setae. ee beg broidries, over casts without as- ee. Furniture,| ing attachments. Take on pay- mo bay ane. ments of $8.10 per month or pay o9xiumnr Tk) full balance of $67.30. Capitol Paint, tile, Appliance. PE 5-9407. 9 SOLID WALNUT B Shover s china cabinet. Make offer, Can 204 BE. Pike St. - at 647 Vinewood, . m m. 9x12 F Felt B Base ie Rugs. $3: 95 SLEEPER .- LOAF oR eK “ALCOHOL, HI-TEST. |aprts-per 4y4-Kt. Wall Tile ....25c| eit. fata aoneer* SPAY rors, _16_W. Buren FS 60 Shomn noab GRAVEL, 5108. — SPECIAL — A-l SAVAGE 22 CAL. SEMI-AUTO. ._ Delivered. PE 4-6588. Te et eee s | 3m oF seeps, anes & opp. oe ae ee Gutter Length ... .. el eee $ 98 School pe ee - $488 | T 200 Ma AGNUM, T DoustE BAR- PULVERIZED TOP GOTT. ATSO bee ee $10.95 3 \ tmomails, aod caliber jap, black dirt and fill. §-6643 or AUBURN LUMBER P revolver, ain: | FI 6.6643. 7 ay per ben. 653 DM. | Fanb, AY GRADING. ] T soil, ¥ ec. FE ne a x is mM LEBEL, $25 5-3862. — = RED 8H) STO: Wood, Coa! & Fuel 77 Gothlag, Furniture: your needs. |? MM MAC SER, eer 5-160. | ~~ lit SwWesT LAWRENCE Ct BEER |, GERMAN Se ae ce eo TWO LAMP, FOOT FLUOR- = ee anT OFF ON-ALL i003 w i Docent’ fixtures, ideal for over |=" PER CENT OFF ON ALL et ee ah work benches, shops, and| Mercury motors. Pere Mar. | wood. PE 5-3953 or FE factories. 1.95 value, $10.20 quette Fiberglas canoes close out | —~ 7" —_S or 1. There are factory marred. Call at $175. Several good used buys. be eee | WOOD FROM 18 TO at factory showrooms. Michigan Complete sporting goods store, 4 in. PE 2-8262 or UL 2-1120. Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake gun shop, and gun smithing. . PURNACE, AND _ Ave. — 10. Cliff Dreyer's Gun & 8Sport kindling wood. 2-4847. Center, 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. | s#)p LOADS. CUT WOOD. OR ~ TALBOTT LUMBER — — pickets. Glass Red wood TLorosea’ MElrose 4-677i. 3-06 REMINGTON op ea NEW Chrisgnas Trees 67A BERRY DOOR SALES = aoe Li i CAMERA. plumbing ng. envestrough .. mae Ee 5 Ea Cameras & Equipment 70 & plumbin materia s er na 8 scotch Fine awe WOLVERINE LUMBER one—* 320 8. Paddock FR 2-078 “nrees, Gubeesie, YR 05163 SELECT SCOTCH PINE, SPRUCE, balsam, wholesale. MA 5-1501. Furnaces | #ssn* 7 FOR RENT Wall steamer, floor sand- po ga Rg Puel § Paint (6 Orchard Lake Ave. 5-6158. aYi Sour oe ae doors SKIL SAW — RUG CLEANER, estimates on garage fe- | 420 rin D PE 4-6105 ~~ on 8 to 8 Worth bool win eons. PE 8-6211. . SLR. waterprooft Wooo louvres at at Ta-price to Case. $70. 32 Marlin new out. 1025 Oakland __5-3516. USED WATER Aan = | 30-04 | WINCHESTER, MODEL 1» ei 4 ren, “COM: __case_ and she In, OL 1-4866. ves et Pe ord USED BRICK FOR SALE. MU- guns. xn at gift shop after 2 p.m. tual 4-7481 or FE 8-9015 3265 Diste Bt ley, Near Sandy USED HEATING 30 - 30 DEER DEER RIFLE EQUIPMENT FE 4-9662 30-30 MARLIN aye ag LADY'S a hunting suit size 40. PE 2-3873. ee M on ha 04 with case. $55. OR 3-3965. Can arrange installment & fi-|35 AUTOMATIC REMINGTON nancing. rifle. 38 BE. Beverly. ie BOLT ACTION, ELBLING cope, $85 or trade me 20. gauge wee __73_§. Parke 5 _Browninfg. ‘OR 3-3391 after 4 p.m SED TYPEWRITERS & ADDING |~ 4i0 DOUBLE E£ [peerage at _ on ae = oe ot BARREL. scounts po ee 3400 M ARRLICRER a MILLI- a ating & Ottice georty. | - meter. 4x Bushnell side mount State Bank _Scope._Will_saerifice._ MA _-1435. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG|4_ BIG SELECTION OF USED machine. has coms for decora-| S10! & rifles. Bens Loan tive stitches makes ce. 4 Patterson. FE 4-514] attachm Take over | CAMPING payments $6.73 Mo. or pay bal- 4. Must sell this weekend. $490. iCall Next payment 4 Ca : . Call credit manager. F AMP COTS. sree shot . PE 2-1048. — oe 300 Pees LIKE ner. $65. DEER WORTING SOF. SIZE 38, __Teasonable. Call UL 2-1428. FOR SALE 270 be age ys deer rifle. Exc. Cond. Call MA 5-2219 oer 6 ps _ FOR THE Best IN me A BR gy, apeh AT UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES 0 st ALL HUNTING NEEDS BRIGGS SPORTING ofay Ermos mins itl NOT. y Leach” 1 : CUN SALE Beat i 7 ‘i. ancalbss.Seope se CIAL SPECIAL 6 ae we Pie ee —— campitig enclosure ady go. ‘ Clarkston Motor Seles CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ®EALER Main 8t., Clarkston MA_ 54-6141 ITHICA 16 GAUGE. PUMP. WiTH vera choke and and recoil eliminator and ventilated rib . $86. Or will “—— Betere & rt 161 ». $40. 2-419, -* SLAB WOOD PE 2-2448 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 EVERGREENS, SELLING OUT a ou . p Gis specs 0 es he shace fell ree dig. Also shade For Sale Pets 79 AKC BEAGLES. VERY NICE, black blanket pups. $15 and up. Some ready to train, father and hunters, gun broke on rabbits and birds. Not registered. $35 and $45. 12 N. Eastway, FE 8-6158. BOSTON TERRIER, MALE. 1 YR. _ $45, OR 3-8843. COLLIE PUPS, _OR 3-4728. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC reg.. PE : 2- 7434. DALMATIAN, 6. MONTHS OLD. EM 3-5962. PREE, SMALL Fi PUPPIES SO . $10. 6 WEEKS OLD. OIL CHIHUAHUA "POPPIES AKC REG- istered, ait ages. HAMSTERS AND SUInEA- Fi all Pet Shop, 55 Williams. 4-6433 Gs. FE IRISH SETTER PUPPIES OR_3-0205 MALE DACHSHUND, 1 YEAR OLD, _red, AKC. OR 3.0890. MALE ean PUPS, RED. AKC. PE 8-0993. PakAKrETs CANARIES. CAGES. 927. 684 Oakland Ave PUPPIES ais GOOD HOME. FE a ee Be FE 27727 ARI . CA . food.) Crane's, 2400 Auburn. UL 2-2200. $10 _each. 4531 _Maybee Rd. Hunting Dogs 81 BEAGLES. AFTER REG 4 p.m. tlay, Grain & Feed 82 . MA- ALL & y. straw and corn. Will aeliver OA 7”. CORN FOR SALE. _ oe ag Bs HORSE MA tt A BALE. 4301 Joslyn . mother very good hunters. 3 good | | COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION Tour-A- standard | self- used. Prolux Oliver Sales on M24 fust north of Oxford end loaded, discs, plows & drags. ! 90° aluminum conveyor, table- | top saw. Good condition, reason- able MA 4-9368 | FARMAL , CUB-A WITH { CULTIVA- $695 MY : 2-3781. aa ,AND USED ONE AND TWO row corn pickers, Homelite saws. New bean — at reguess price. Davis Machinery, NA_ 17-3292. SMALL JOHN DEERE TRACTOR and equipment with starter and lights. $300 or trade for car or pick up 1611 Big Beaver. Troy. SPECIAL FARMALL TRACTOR wi HY IC. P.T. AUL rue Big org! AND 12 INCH 8 co yaaa Pr c Easy time MS el KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke | AUTO @TRIM REPAIRS. TRUCK ie 4-0734 FE ¢41112| and Jeep seats. 5-6889. Auction Sales 88 | CRARESRAYS GRIBDING IN THE NN tnt AUCTION. SAT, NOV. 14 AT 1| CRANKSHAPT GR s lock located 4 miles east of | C&r. "ieee eo Zack a os-23 en M59 and 1 mile south Py Phone FE on Ti > — ~~ e cor- ner one Tree i APT KSHAFT GRINDING IN THE feo Lake Rd. (4475 Lone Tree eer eo rlince er re Wall | Ra? 20 Holstein Heifers, 1 due ears Gytacen 1, = Oe a MTA, “th Ford tractor. PonTiac to ode! actor, Mode: 850. John Deere Tractor, | SPrus, § 3° op service. se nail “Bp with 2 row cultivator. 4 Pontiac Near’ © ay tractor plows ight, .5 dg woe e ° joan Deere blower and é Sale Motor Scooters 9% John Deere 1 row corn picker, ——ewnrrreeeeeeeeer’ 5 drags. like new, 2 combines, CLEARANCE SALE corn nter. manure spreader. ae wagon, rotary many 230 EB Pike 4-4246 a ee eg ht F le M — truck, wv rain : 1663 ‘Sparton alum. Rousetraier| or Sa otorcyc : modern. ase” oan 08: cement mixer, | 1957 ALLSTATE, LIEB NEW. WILL forge, girls bike motors, and sell for $225. $540 pur- electric motors. CHARLES TOY; | chased. MY _ 2-379. prop. Bank terms, mare, So MODEL 1% DA clerk. ED GOTTSCHA auc- motorcycle. $125. OF OR 3-1924. tioneer, Phone Howell 1010. AUCTION. FRIDAY NOV: i3_T| For Sale je Bicycles 9% 1 o'clock located at 46600 Pon- ~ tiac Trail, 1% miles east of | oY’, 2% INCH, 15 End Wixom. 5 Guernsey cows, 10 1 easonabie. 29-4313. Holstein cows, fresh in Aug. and AND Holst ; bull a ™ . tein 3 ° tl Ht Tractor, IHC 45 baler, IHC | 20 E. Lawrence 64 com JO hg corn drim. ‘47 ev. % ton kup. . 3009 bales hay, o08 vs. gets, 3. __ good it PE 2-7203. 7 : 000 CFNNeS COTO any oe | Boats & Accessories 97 er > . Mabie Root, _— s, 1959 Fiovd Kehri, clerk. Gotts- ts. Motors, Trailers chalk, suctioneer. nese Howell winterizing & storage a. Guns, & Archery Equipment . AUCTION __ 20 es Every Friday & Saturday ni oon | rE 6 z Bivd. 1000 & 1 items, Five door prizes, | 08 A Bunda 7 refreshments Action Merchandise Mart. 1651 8. Telegraph Idea Dealer OL 1-0761 For Sale _Housetrailers 89 ” Rentals, ae AE) ~~ “PARKHORST TRA!LER SALES 1540 Lapeer Ra. Lake MY 2-4611 | famous makes. New u72_ W. Bu PE 40743 WANTED: 20-26 PT. LATE MODEL trailer. Cash 3-5634. Rent Trailer Space 90 AUBURN veges MOBILE VIL- lage. The % mile SE Pontiac. 170_N. . FE_5-3361 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those x80 992 | PE #134 ‘d & | 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-4131 Glenn’s Motor, Sales +1 TOP SSS PAID FOR GOOD USED: CARS Russ Dawson “BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188 Open Eves. TOP DOLLAR PAYS FOR "59 PON- tiac’s. Call) Gus Brown at “MAy- fair 65540 Packer Pontiac, Amer- - jea's largest Pontiac dealer 18650 Livernois, Detroit. who want the best. 4 lots. 16x40" cement e mile east i Oxford on Lake- vi road. 8-3022. MOBILEHOME “anti ATES. MO _ Sieet lakefront and playground. EM | | PARKHURST vr ad TRAILER Court. MY 2-4611. , Wonderful location on T between Lake Orion You've = THE REST: NOW st a Lake Trailer 91 see Lg Auto Accessories 91 | Park. BARREL FOR '55-'57 CHEVY. * sis. OR_3-1813. _For Sale Tires GOOD USED WHITE SIDEWALL tires, 750 x 14. Reas. FE 2-4719. A-l USED TIRES, $3.50 % UP. WE Also whitewalls. TE TIRE SALES 503 Saginaw St. FE 4-0687 CHANGE OVERS, TAKE - OFFS, brand new. Assorted sizes. . Goodyear Serving 4 Cass, Pontiac LOOK! 750xi4 BLACK TIRES, ALL | name brands. Off new cars. $15.50 | Us tax ~~ exchange. gt Tire | es, 503 8 Saginaw. rr 4-0687. SNOW TIRES—$10.40 a od AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 ——*. BRAND NEW TIRES. e in on General ety Tires to a per cent . Black or. ‘ED WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service or The best | = HARDENB 2) Cass Be 93 AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND pag cars. FE 2-2666 days or TN USED CARS — MOTOR el TS, W E NEED your car 20 years we have or we Pty "aollar. Trade dows c 3. VAN oak we 31388" 4540 Dixie # Lag — $883 FOR CARS trade or down. ECONOMY ARS ‘22 AUBURN WANTED JUNK CARS AND trucks. Phone FE 4-9031 or FE } 2-3489 | |___ Used Auto Parts” __102 | 4-670-15 TIRES, TUBES AND heels. ‘51 to ‘54 Fordomatic transmission used approximately 3 months Cheap _—_ _Sale | Used ‘Trucks | 103 ‘30 0 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK. 3 YD, capacity Very good condition, __Also 5 yd. dump box. UL 252895, BUILDER an ae OUT. SACRI- fice!'!! 2 just overhauled trucks. ‘48 Chevrolet %% ton, Chevro- let %4\ ton. Cheap. MY 2-3791. | A Large Selection Or USED PICKUPS AT ALL TIMES ‘90-'59 Models All Makes and Models TO FIT ANY BUDGET Be Truck Center 3275 W. Huron Eddie Steele — FORD — en * $250. seu Nene sd. EM Sa TON FORD PICK-UF ins model. Good shape. Call 8-2289. 106 BE. Brooklyn, Pontiac HUNTER’S SPECIAL "S3 Ford V-8. % ton pickup with ping hi Clarkston Mater Sete. Gan se Curkson Mat Salat NEW _ eo: ‘oO sd si ENS MARINE & PARM AUCTION, LOCATED -_ - ge -— = 150 39 JOLINSON MOTORS SUPPLIES Ave. FE 2-020 BOAT sORaGE § MOTOR BFOR- Turner's ASSED, ALL Pontiac Trail. fresh ca’ side, 4 milkings and | open. 10 holstein cows fresh in BOAT WORKS BIRMINGHAM cognate s008, | holseln “oui | | YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER |< Chevrolet $ 595 i, "tont mining, Sauipment, "Me: | INGORE YOUR BOAT ANB OMG, |, 1% TON 12 Fr. aTAKE. po mag can rack wash vat. Pro-| va Hansen Ins. . FE 54 Chevrolet... o% “8 595 duce—7 doors im 12 ft. $4278. % TON 8 PT. silo. 2.00 wen Oss peg, 9a | bn International eo $ 595 oats. Machinery—International Sree. Gators. 24 , tractor with loader, 2 row eulti-| Motor and Boat Re irs ‘st Chevrolet ccvce hE BS vator, International 45 baler, In Ton PICKUP. taal nt asrende on Tso" | opt SBONB De Sg $5 Ford. .......-..$ 995 tional 2 row, corn janter. 3 In- INLAND LAKES ¥ SALI S| Mee: Sae2 Fe ernst tris plow.” ta 2137 W. Buren *S5 GMC Van .....$1295 corn binder p.t.o., Oliver 13 hole Undercover —— 14 FT. REAR DOORS, gos gene Deore $ bes rent Por. Your Bost & eae tractor diag. 2, sect pon Pe kRR, & elven? 5 ge. ......$ 598 bu, st oe new "Galland Marin wel i Sr 65 ww . 8. 7 ides 1 fe. srostes inter Open Eres. & Sundays ; .v. coe can mise. items All sume __Fibergias 98 ied . TIRES, 2 SPD. 20 BOATS FIB ERGL types fibergias work. Auto rust otes at 6 ’ See Ten. Wiegd Senet, | repair ve midget racer bodies. 56 Chevrolet ......$1195 Clerk. Ratiene Bank of Detroit, | _Rini's, Orion, MY 31915. _ ; 1% TON VAN. Mable_Root, ao | Transportat'n Offered 100) Oe eee: bork ‘$95 For Sale tiousetrailers 89 by | yickur, WEE STEER - 2 WHEEL TRAILER. GooD - &. *Bonnie's ve-away. ’ ; dition. PE 8-0793. 31938, - “na 58 Ford ene $1295 7. ten. $500 cash. OR_3-4619. . ee oe . ARK BLUE, 6 CYLINDER. 27 MOD. HOUSETRAILER, EXC./| York. $19. Philadelphia, $19. Wash. BE SURE TO CALL stele © Ween | O11 Dorre Bervice, O8 >. en Se GOING NORTH. PART BOB BUTLER i 1943 STANDARD TRAILER. ier wen. ones. ions §423 Clintonville Rd. 4 FS aT 960 18 FT. LAYTON, SELF CON- Chevrolet = Treck te Phee- HAROLD et $1495. PIXIE TRAILER Arizona. Lefive on or about SALES b. RENTALS, 2046 North Nov. “i9th OA 6-02), TI JRNE ‘RC apeer afi . git NEW MAR KING Wanted Used Cars 101 18 foot, oY $1495 terms. | TOP. ss_UsED LP LLL LLL PLP FORD GOODELL TRAILER SALES TOP $$—USED & JUNK CARS 3200 8. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4650 | _ Smit Smith Motor Sales FE 8-244] | 464 8. Woodward MI 4-7500 ATRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT | JUNK CARS, WANTED — Travel Trailer Since 1932. Guar- OR 3-2038 Pontiac’s anteed for life. See them and ge a demonstration at Warner Trail- | (Plan to join one of Wally Byam's | er Sales, 3008 W. Huron exciting caravans} trailers for sale or rent Home, all sizes; FOLDING the ground. FE 8-0520. HUNTERS. WE HAVE tretera. fort. small enough for heating - Also 2 trailers 07 PA in La for sale. ARIN COACH _HOLLY, } “MElrose 4 ~ OXFORD ‘TRAILER SALES NOW 1960's ‘ EWERAL, VAGABOND, t Moe. | | onwe ZiMMER, OxRwOOD “’ «| See M&M Motor Sales Campers and etn om Seah pa 4 xin Hey on iater model = trade or rent. 1 mile south of Di onigd cdl on M24. MY 2-0721. Lake by 3 RENT RERT—On a eet “i PT. PLATT sures, rE akee's before 5 and _4-0688 8 sowTiac "CHIRP. me ; DETROITERS We take household A Turnitige tn BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FOULING Tnane. SLEEPS 4 OFF SEVERAL ideal for hunting, Piorida? SALES. {3210 HOLLY Rd. On. . i208 t WANTED JUNK parts. FE Rd. Used ALL. ng SALES, TOP CASH "55's. SUPERIOR 923 W. HURON. -TELEGRA CARS. TAYLOR 52000. Truck Center GMC OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH $$$ A QOOD DEPENDABLE TAR BILL SPENCE * “RAMBLER” SALES & SERVICE— 256.8 SACISAW F E 8-454) Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Auto Insurance 104 MERIT et 4 AUTOMOBILE “ACTION” — TOP DOLLAR — — 1959 MODEL. CARS — Glenn’s Motor Sales WEST HURON now a Trade Fo: . nepeciaty. Gx AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie 8 FE 2-9878 ® = “OR 3-2038 +4878 TOP Pri FE 41791 ucK 12-0208 acce come & N. Perry my "Madison FE 4-6896 eee wv _FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 ___ Sale Dsed Cars 106| Sale Used Cars 106 FACTORY BRANCH | IMPORTANT pe Se BUICK NOTICE Pontiac ‘Retail Store FE 3-7117 “65 MT. CLEM BEHIND THE P POST OFFICE j9s4 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. HARD- wple i & — Private owner. "ROADMASTER. Pow- BUICK = Lake Angelus Rd. ered Pontise. i955 BUICK HARDTOP. ABSOLUTE ly perfect. Power. 4 brand new remium tires, l-owner, Hurry! 24 payments $36.1 Low cash down or old trade. BIR- MINGHAM - RAMBLER 8 WOODWA MI REPOSSESSION ae PE 4-2214 ‘65 BUICK. ear appcta | 2 = oo ‘s me Gnd Service, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC “CLEAN” Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward ” Birmingham MI 4-1930 Teo pancrri Laid Off? NCIFAL PAYMENTS OFF TEMPORARILY Na Money Down? We ee arranged to finance Ul purchase price SEE OR CALL US TODAY KING AUTO SALES 115 8. Saginaw FE 8-0402 ae Marg tire 2 DOOR. EATER. ABSOLUTELY RO SONEY DO Assume ee Mgr. 4-7500. Harold Tu Turner ‘Ford. 1989 IMPALA 2 DOOR. WHITE with red interior, less nin! 7,000 | mi. Executive car. PE 2-9862 \1950 CHEVY. GOOD TRANSPOR- 1 _ tation $8. FI FE 4-4082. 64 CHEV. 210, 4 DR, CLEAN, $395. the Bales and Service, FEY ‘arks 1958 WHITE CHEVROLET | fg Mag a Bervice, PE 2-4 Va, 710, POWERGLIDE. © gets, Ro al 8 Bales and —~ WINTERIZ1 HERTS & )& READY! ‘S57 Chev. 2 dr. Pg & rh ....$1295 $199 DOWN Hardenburg ARANTEED USED CARS CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 MUST MAKE ROOM crt Mtn ‘$1 CHEVY HARDTOP, STRAIGHT — Carl's Motor Sales, i966 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. | clean ee 3-713 — FORD DEALER — A-1 Used Car Shopping Center ’56 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1195 'Cy ‘Owens . 2 8. a ye ” agai “Ss Y 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC. t2" Gan a ‘Carl's Motor Bales, 1958 F CRIVECLEF CO CONVERTIBLE radio, "res! buy. . Special at only $1892. North Chev. ae Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave Birm MI 42735 rte, + 1 CHEV. EM 32079 after 4 *55-CHEVROLET 8 oye ae 2 door. Radio & heater. Standard | T Ri e'5 A| shift. A nice clean car. Ivory top. ae 7 ONE OF| Seem body, Glad to demonstrate! "s 68 08 A pal 8 Auto Sales SINCE 1930. Oakland PE 2-2351 e7 1 CuRYSL LER. FULL POWER. ‘87 black . Chrysler Imperial. power. Perry. PE FETT SEDAN. RADIO Turner Ford. REPOSSESSION Fay onl only Bit mont, ‘Due Nov 90. Bell. FE 8-0402. = wy ADVENTURER R&k, WW Sharp. Catwes © Motor Sales pena e . At Houghten’ Ss ea rere aes Holiday Coupe. end brakes. Ouar- Pord 4 door, Fairlane. e4eaew' eorete er” “> . North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at & Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI_4-3735 Waat to Buy a New Car? BE SURE & SEE OUR OF NEW AND USED CARS FIRST. oe A a= ONE Counrr's OLDEST DEA PORDS SINCE i930. _ BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" $806 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1291 At the Stop light in Waterford LOE | OR. transmission. Radio & clean. Will trade. SALES ROGER’S SALES VICE 695 Auburn Ave Pr 3.0005 sed Jeeps are our specialty Dixie Ok'd Cars Hand Picked & Personally Checked Immediate Delivery 1960 FORD FALCON SAVE ON THIS ONE! e ] omg Wagon 4 dr., auto. 57 i 36 2B Bosting #) Transportation "64 ae Specials 3 ce ELywoUrE appar $149 1 1 295 "54 YSLER SEDAX. p ted "61 00 Sag ghana ll, STATION Wen. $125 “preelient moter. — eave 82 DODGE CORONET SEDAN $199 MANY MORE s TO CHOOSE ~~? _ SAE et reste” “Niawering and brakes. A real sharp *b8 MGA hard tep coupe, priced to sell. Houghten & Son i $666 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main 8t. Ciactston MA 5-5141 i¢ DAY TO SELL %® NEW Ram! . This is the best time to Bight in ‘your deal. Open ev i —_ title & rr acs Rambler Seles fewer ase Commerte Ra. Union Lake _EM_}-4198 59 DODGE Custom Roya) Lancer Gonvesti- steering brak heater, radio, wind . ad wnthore bak 5-0662. ROYAL, 4 steering, an and rower brakes. — FORD DEALE A-l Used Car Shopping Center 58 FORD STATION WAGON $1595 ‘Cy' Owens 147 8. ee = 5-4101 1957 FORD = DOOR. RADIO & HEATEP. 8 CYLINDER. RED & ABSOLUTELY NO MON- a cl Assume payments 0 of Credit Parks, at re +1800. Harold Tur. Ford IM- | poe pare aerate. Leaving for service. | "58 Chev. Beauty, R&H. $1495 ‘$7 Ford, R&H ... $1195 ‘35 Ford $ 595 ‘53 Pontiac, Hydra. R&H. $ 195 ‘53 and ‘52 Mercury $ 195 ‘$1 and 49 Packards $ 07 “0 bac toes $ 95 *# Ford $ 75 | "56 and ‘53 Cadillac Reas Plenty others, $45 and up Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn Sale Used Cars 1959 CHEVS. LEFTOVERS 6 Station Wagons 2-Doors & 4-Doors Impalas As low as Some official and company cars also. Bank rates — 36 months easy down payments. | North Chev. | Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave | Birmingoam MI 42735 | 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Fully equipped. power, automatic | transmission radio, whitewalls | Solid black Red & white interior. Hurry! Only 2 $2595 36 pay- | ments $6655. Low cash down or old trade BIRMINGHAM-RAM- | 63900 666 8. WOODWARD, MI 2 PORD. NEW CORVETTE EN- oe runs good. FE 4-8713 after 1954 FORD STATION WAGON. 6 LINDER. RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN... assume payments of $22.06 Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at _ MI 41500. Harold Turner Ford ‘63. FORD, . SHARP. §295 Roger's and Service, FE 2-9555 1949 FORD, 5-1757 2 DR, | Bales REASONABLE. ‘4 FORD, V-8 — REPOSSESSION pd full price. No cash needed 1th only $17 month. Due Dec oe Auto. Mr. Bell. FE wee i ‘58 RETRACTIBLE, POW- e: steering and brakes, 300 en- gine, cruisematic, R&H. Original owner. §2, 050 MI 17-0 BEAUTIFUL 106! SLICES OF AM aed HASKINS WINTERIZED ‘57 FORD S painLane | USED CARS 500 Club Sedan, R&H, V8. Ford- omatic, side tires. INC MU_ 4-1715 good white wal) E tsp to sell BOHR | 120_8 8 Mata, Milford 312 W. MONTCALM Next to Oakland Ave. PE 8-828 | '5 } FORD. 2 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, ‘$105 FE_2-7006 53 FORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $19 full price. No cash needed. Pay only $11 mo. Due Dec. 15th. King Auto. Mr. Bell. F ‘33 FORD. V4, 2 DR. OD, N NEW _tres, Bargain, EM 3-081! } FORD VICTORIA, FAIRLANE. Good condition, by owner. 299 |_CUtford. | 1953 PORD, 2 DR, V-6 RADIO. heater, excellent tires and mech- | pacar, Sie ee West- acres pire 3 -4644 i960 PORD private owner. _eins. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500. AUTO. Trans. power brakes and bes er extras. 13.500 _ miles. 1 owner. MA 42123. 56 FORD. 2 DR. <3 R&H, GOOD condition, $650. 33 Chureh 8t., _ Ortonville | Michigan. NA 14-2043 JEEP STATION WAGON, 4 ood tires and me- wheel drive. chanics, new battery, $595 cash. OL 1-6472 | Cass-( Jakland STATION — WAGON, FE 3-7542. H. Rig- 54 MERCURY. GOOD a Call PE 2-6073 after 5 1954 MERCURY, GOOD CONDE tion. Real clean. Private owner. _ FE 5-2766. __ ‘65 MERCURY 4 DOOR, EXTRA sharp, $695. Roger's Sales and Service, FE 2-9555. $2 MERCURY. GOOD —— tation,. $150. EM 3-615 "57 MERCURY ‘UTOR HARDTOP WAGON Lots of room for oe masa a 4a in this 9 ll power oacipmnen "tae tui black & white finish 23.000 ac tual miles on this well kep car. A really outstanding value at $1750 Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY Thing on Wheels” TER OBEN EVES. TIL 9 OL 2.9721 1957 CHEVROLET. 6 ag 2 DR. wagon Exc. cond. §11 1958 Ford station — 4 dr. “auto, ae Radio & Heater. Like 195? Dodge 2 dr. Hardtop. Auto. trans. Radio & heater. Whitewalls. So:id black. $1245. Bic." eon. 95” — 2 dr. Hardtop. na- Whe bane & lee eke HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 minutes from tiac”’ Oxford, Mich. + OA 82528 1958 OLDSMOBIRE 98 HARDTOP. a heater, Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes. A truly beautiful car. Your old car may sarae the down payment. Only North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4- 1-2735 | SEE OUR SELECTION Of Dodge Plymouts-chrysier JACK COLE, INC. 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trai! Walled Lake MA 44511 1957 DeSoto 3 dr, Hard matic. Radio & heater. $1395. : "4 1, FORD WAGON. EXTRA SHARP. [94 Carl's Motor Sales, 62 Oak- Hunter's Specials Station Wagons All Winterized Rea@y for That Big Trip *506 PLYMOUTH WGN. 8 cylinder, stick. Very clean. $888 ‘55 PLYMOUTH WGN. 6 bf dong al poco sch Just What "$688 "54 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon. Real cheap. “a R&R Mtrs., Inc. _Onrysler- Plymouth — HAUPT . PONTIAC FOR OUR BEST IN USED CAR VALUES dr, hard- Heater 1957 Pontiac Superchief 2 top. Hydromatic. Radio Power brakes, & whitewalls perfect gem! Yours for low down payment 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. Hardt matic. Power steerin brakes. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls 1 owner Here's one that has been babied. 30 mos. on the balance. 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Bydramatic. R. & H. Whitewalls. A green emer- ald. Shows exc. care. 24 mos. on balance 1956 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. Hard- top. White & Blue Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Just the your family is for. Low down payment. 1935 s BUICE 2 dr Maroon finish. A only oh ry | ag" 2 dr. Hard dtop. Ryd matic. adio & Heater nite. wall eae "5595. 1958 eee Superchief, 4 dr. Hard- top. romatic, .R&H, White- walls, gees plus yours for a very low down payment, Many More to Choose From (M15. 1 Mile North U.S. 10 Open Monday apd ee Evening . Hydra- | finish. This week's special . ' Prices Reduced 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air ¢- door hard- 1955 Oldsmobile - 4-door hardtop, | Hydramatic, power brakes, radio, | heater. Beautiful black and Aged ‘ ine, ee ae ee | seaeiaa. power brake ra. heater. Beautiful red and ivo finish. Like new condition . $1088 | 1957 Ford station wagon, V-8 en- | gine, radio, heater. Like new con- dition throughout . $1293 One-owner in A-1 condition $1496 = Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door dan, V-@ engine, Powerglide, radio and heater. Silver blue and ivory finish. Clean ite Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie eS at a a! MAple 5-5071 pen D "til 9 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 ag eG Blue & white. , automatic. Hurry! $1295. 24 payments $47.22. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RA . 666 8. WOODWARD, MI 6. 1958 MERCURY CL UB SEDAN. Power, automatic, radio & heater. — sane See this, you will ma srnaiNonAan RAM ER down or oe trade. BI Bit 63000. '57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 2 & White. 2 Tone. Radio 493 009 miles. > ., ACKARD : ‘Visiting hours are over, Mr. Buckley!” Sale Used Ci Cars 106 ____ For Sale Sale C Cars 106 SAVE TO GO DEER “HUNTING AND HAVE A NEW \ CAR TOO! THREE 1959 PARKWOOD STATION WAGONS. All V-8s. All have power. These are next to rfect and are being offered for an | everage price of $2600 each. | ONE 1959 BISCAYNE 2 door 6 cylin- der with Powerglide Approxi- mately 3,000 miles. $2295. | ons IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Beige an including electric windows. $2495. ONE 1959 BEL AIR 4 door V-8 with Powerglide, radio, heater. Only $2395. ONE 1960 CORVAIR 4 door demo Powerglide. Price reduced. G. G. CARPENTER OLET CHEVR 415 Commerce Rd. = 3-4101 | OPEN EVES. "TIL 6 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. pay- ments of $7.24 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks es MI 4-1500. Harold Turner Ford. YMOUTH CLUB Assume 8. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 ‘66 PLYMOUTH, STATION WAGON low mileage, Nice. EM 3-0061. d Gold finish. Pully equipped | Only | “$3 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION 145 full price. y only mo. King Auto. Mr. Bell. CHEAPIES ag ppedt — "50 Chev., , first ... § 50 "51 ele ; soe 2 2 8 Cc. good running $ 05 Ford Sed ies che $125 "63 Chev., 2 150 "53 Chrysler, automatic: $195 Soto Sharp 195 "63 Plymouth Rebuilt _ $195 "51 Studebaker Conv. fen $125 WE TRADE UP OR DOWN 2% MORE CARS is TO 56s) Superior Auto Sales 923 Ww. — FP as “4 LUMOOTE REPOSSESSION 195 full ice. No cash needed. ‘ay only $11 mo. Due Dec. 15th. King Auto. Mr. Rell. FE 8-0402 1957 PLYMOUTH aaron 8, 2 door, HT. Auto trans. 5 bad oo l-owner. Two to choose f ¢larkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main 8t., Clarkston MA 5-5141 ALL OF OUR NEW ‘5@ RAMBLERS SE a ae have a ae fem: biers, including = new of A aos Our deals are right — FORD DEALER — A-l Used ro Shopping Center 57 PLYMOUTH . 2 DOOR $995 ‘Cy' Owens 147 8S. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-4101 ‘34 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. R & H, good cond FE 4-0276 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. FE 8-3044. 1957 _ $1.150 DODGE CITY First Annual FALL CLEARANCE ‘59 DODGE $AVE $1200 CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Door Hardtop. Power steering, Power brakes, Torqueflite, Safety - Group, Convenience- group. Deluxe - aj arance group, swivel seats. Power windows, Radio with rear seat speaker. Low mileage. This was a Demo. A} | MAple 5-5566 or MAple 6-114! Imperial 124 OAKLAND FE ¢-3508 ‘ CORNET 4 DOOR SEDAN — This is brand new. 116 ree $2125.05 59 DODGE. CORONET HARDTOP — 2 Door — This is Brand New. ~ PLUS MANY MORE ALL . Shapes, Forms, Sizes JOHN I. "SMITH" DODGE 211 S. Sapinew FE 3-7055 "Marathon 33 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT wEST PIKE STS. | R&CRAMBLER SALES PLYMOUTH a WAGON. | &145 Commerce ene Union Lake Excellent condition. Automatic EM 3-4 reeseser only ‘New tires. $1,350. | '54 PONTIAC, 2 BOOK, STICK; MI 4-0878. very good throughout. EM 3-0081. ws EE OSSESSION Pontiac, 2 door, blue and write Wo ta7 4 month. First ites einn + oe OLIVER Motor Sales STOCK NO 400 55 BUICK . White ties set this Seat covers, one owner and tires are new. Fine Mttle car with many many miles left. 795 STOCK NO. 410 57 BUICK Super 4 door hardtop. Radio, heat- er, dynaflow, power steering and pe and power seat. Tu-ton garnet red over coral. White tires which are new, a fine car with of room for the big families. 1645 , STOCK NO. 412 35 PONTIAC Starchief convertible. Radio. heat- er, automatic trans.. power steer- ing and brakes. Blue with white top. Top in good ae ae White tires and a low price of $995 1gETOCK NO. 431 55 PONTIAC 2 door sedan with radio, heater. automatic transmission, white top; green body. New white a tires, A car that is eco- nomical and ideal for 2nd car or one for the wife to use in her shopping. $795 . STOCK NO. 423 58 MERCURY 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, au- tomatic transmission. All blue fin- ish ig tas Ry This car is OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves BUICK - OPEL - JEEP 2 door sedan with radio. heater. ___Sale Used Cars _ 106 Sale Used Cars 106 57 Mercur 59 Mercury A-1 BUYS codee QUlee Turnpike C 2 door "4 Age searing and brakes. Ele white walls *bisck. wee ee $2450 pmersenuts J anmeden Hea tor, whee! carers. Factory official car. Silver blue. 57 Ford ..........$1795 Skyliner, retractable hardtop, For- domatic. Radio aad | mel New tires. Brown and whi ’57 Force ........ “$1595 500 Victoria. Fordomatic. Power rae ge and brakes. Very clean. Solid black. en | 55 Ford ..........$ 850 Custom line, 4 door. Fordomatic V-8. Radio and heater. Forest green. : Inspected Reconditioned | Road-Tested Warranted Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-8711 ‘47 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, GOOD cond. 727 E. Beverly. | 1 1 — FORD DEALER — A-| Used Car Shopping Center 55 PONTIAC 4 DOOR $695 ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8. eee Panel PE 5 . CATEP TAIN, 2 OR. “oT are, R&H. 496 N. Gaginew after 5:30. "83. PONTIAC REPOSSESSION 145 full ice. No cash needed. y only mo. Due Dec. 15th. _King Auto. Mr Bell. PE 8-0402. 1958 pontiac 4 DOOR, STAR Chief. 000 miles. Power steer- ing 4 ge Many other ex- _ tras. 2-8379. ‘4 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA. Hydramatic, wer and accesso- ries. 17,000 FE 8-0520. PONTIAC 1953 SEDAN DELIVERY. Radio, heater, power steering, au- tom ans. Good tires. Call ad 8 p.m. or all day Sunday. wy of ig lo il iy original w mileage, a PE 2-8584 after _ arrange fi 68 PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN SAFARI wagon. Clean, $2,000. OR 3-1343. SELL OR TRADE ‘59 PONTIAC Starehief, 4 dr. sedan, deluxe trim, power steering & brakes. Will accept’ Buick or Olds for equity or will sell for cash. | Dealers welcome. PE 2-4656. INTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN. H & heater. 1 1 Y- dramatic. radio $135. E 5-9666. rear view speaker. radio & heater, signals. back aa: lights, defrosters. Den's obil Service. East Blvd. & Mt. Clemens, FE 8-9163. — JOHN SMITH DODGE — 59 PONTIAC .....$2695 a VISTA Door — Low mileage — betier steering & wer brakes, Hydramatic. JOHN SMITH DODGE NCORPORATED 211 8. SAGINAW FE 3-1055 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR sedan, R&H,. power brakes apd 4101 | Steering: WW. $2,495. 223 Whitte- 953 PONTIAC, | 7 noe R&H, | _more. FE 43838. good condition. Best offer. Phone PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR MY_3-4822. = eae gg and hr 1958 PONTIAG 4-DOOR HARDTOP,| ¢4@ulppe wedi pbadeblt hoot radio, heater, Hydramatic, white | 80d brakes. PE | 4-1915. wall tires. Loaded: with power.| VERY CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT, The best 1958 Pontiac made.| ‘53 Pontiac, 4 door sedan, runs Stock 964. Special at $1971. — . Radio, ee — light. 5-3183. Sell chea North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. ——" A Birmingham OPEN EVES. TIL 9 ‘39 PONTIAC ALINA COUPE SHOWROOM FRESH. sii equipment brakes. Superbly maigtained a only 8,000 eas a Exciting eye-opening v $9650 Crissman CHEVROLET co. “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels" ROCHESTER 2735 white finish with turquoise trim. You'il ride in Juxury with full power including steering & nd | 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEFP OL 27-0721 Winterized & Ready! ‘59 Chevrolet Impala Convert. $2495 Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS Corner Cass & Pike rs 5-7398 ‘90 PONT. 8, HYDRA. 298 N. Paddock 54 PONTIAC 4 DR. HYDRAMAT- ic. 4 new tires. FE 2-1362. 4-DOOR hardtop. Radio, heater, Mydra- matic. Beautiful blue and white finish Here is an awfully nice car Stock No. 979. Only $1096. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 _FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC AUTO FACTORY BRANCH 59 PONTIAC STARCHIEP VISTA H-T Radio & Heater, Power steering. & Power brakes, — Jade Mist Green $2795, Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 58 PONTIAC R. STARCHIEF hag q “a r= eater, BROKERS hydramatic, power steering "$8 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. .....$1695 & Power brakes. ‘57 Buick RM HT aeeccnmeeee "58 Weisel 4. Or: BE cocciissns $1595 ‘67 Buick Special HT ........81499 "8T Ford Ctry. Wgn. Nice .... $1495 ‘ST Ford 4 dr. 500... ........ 1395 _ ye es one ’ Chev. r. r.... $1 se Buick Special, 4 dr., 2-tone $1095 Pp I 1t ‘57 Ford Custom §td. trans. . $1098 O 1aC ‘57 Plymouth 6, auto., wagon, $1095 - ‘sn Dalek baces a ee 3 ass R t l uick Super r a § "66 Ford V-4. Std. ns. . 8 795 e al ‘54 Olds 4dr 88 Pull power $ 695 q s r power '85 Ford 6, Pickup, % ton ... $ 595 Store ‘65 Chevy Pickup, ‘% ton .... $ 495 "64 Ford Custom 6. Auto. ... $ 495 a ‘53 Ford tudor sedan... 395 FE 3-7117 aes sind 2 ee ee 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. 5 BEHIND THE POST OFFICE w oo eetnees — Wily de Seep, ith cab & Pe cores | 1085 RAMBLER SEDAN. AUTO- MATIC TRANSMISSION. cae & of $19.76. Call Credit Mer. Parks at MI 47500. Harold ee BL feng AM- after 6 p.m, at... Wag | LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1959 BUICK $3095 Etect Power Ta door steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Folks it's like new. Power windows and seat. 1959 BONNEVILLE WAGON Power steering, power Hydramatic, radio, heater, white- and white bea Ss 8 a.m. - RUSS DAWSON THURSDAY MORNING -Your Time To $ave THESE PRICES IN EFFECT 12 Noon ONLY “BRAND NEW" ‘09 Edsel RANGER 4 DOOR Radio & Heatet, mission. MOTOR NO. A-9UF-732753 Regularly Priced $2813.65 $2189 “BRAND NEW" ‘59 Edsel RANGER 2 DOOR 8 cuemats (transmission, W- Walls, Lével-Temp Heater and defroster, W-Wagshers. OTOR NO. C9UE-733527 ‘ Regularly Priced $3023.03 $2360 ‘ oe NEW" 59 English Ford CONSUL 4 DOOR 2 Tone paint, W-Walls. Heat- ‘30 MILES PER GALLON Regularly Priced $2159 8 A.M.-12 NOON $1715 Russ” Dawson COMP. 232 & SAGINAW. FE 29131 wall tires, uty. There's not many of these around so hurry! 1958 FORD . ee . $1895 Fairlane ‘‘500" — . Power poor v8 = ‘ordomatic, eater, itewall tires, A real doll. = TE nena: cancers 1695 2-door Roadmaster hardto: er steering, brakes and ndows. They don't come any nicer. 1957 BUICK 2-door ha: ith Dynaflow, ra- dio, heater, whitewall tires. Only 14,000 actual miles and just like new. 1957 CHEVR OLET $1395 2-door sedan with Powerglide, ra- dio, heater, whitewall tires. A one- owner and very sharp. 1958 BUICK ... . $1805 Special 2-door sedan. " Dynafiow, radio, heater, like new whitewall tires. Green finish. 1957 PONTIAC Starchief 4-door steering, wer heater, whitewall sharp. 1956 BUICK alae . $1295 Super hardtop, power ‘steering, wer brakes, whitewall tires. astic covers hever been off. 1956 FORD WAGON . Countr. $1795 hardtop. Power brakes, fadio, tires. Extra all tires. Green and ivory fin- 1956 BU $1305 Sunes y convertible. ‘Pull power. Buy now for and b on mae eater, white s. 1959 CHEVROLET 2495 Impala hardtop, V-8 eng ine. w- ergiide. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Here is a honey of a buy. 1956 OLDSMOBIL $1395 Super 88 pete Mog Power steer- ing, power ‘i? radio, heater, Hydramatié, itewall tires. Beautiful red “and” ivory finish. 1959 CHEVROLET $2005 Bel Air 2-door sedan, radio, heat- ‘er, whitewall tires. -eaameaiaie this price for a real buy 1959 FORD . Woaee Galaxie {door sedan, power steering. engine, TH, radio, heater, white wall tires. Only 4.000 miles and like new. 1955 PONTIAC ._... ... . $ 895 4-door sedan. Hydramatic, radio, heater, new whitewall tires. Blue and ivory finish. ag“ PLYMOUTH . y Bel Air 4door, Powergiide. us sharp, real nice, 1953 eecsiee «* 45 Super 2 r bi heater. Ene bina ™ 1983 PLYMOUTH ............ 3.48 | W 2-door Cranbi Hy - Drive transmission, . heater, all good tires. Runk extra good. SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER. OL 1-8133 aren Te ee $3395 brakes, For Sale Cars 106 ‘S59 RAMBLER $2295 (THIS IS A PRIZE) RUSS Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 55 RAMBLER 4 DOOR, STICK ith ove ve, dition. 4169 LaPorest. gee ar 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 2 ye Super wagon. Deep Nocturne blue. Radio & heater. Absolutely new condition. oe BR y sus 8. eg oar down or old BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1958 RAMBLER SUPER 4DOOR sedan, ae Be ogees A one owner car and @ yt = saver. Stock 6988. Priced really: low at $1398. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ae down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666. S. WOODWARD MI 6- sis . STUDEBAKER, { DOOR, V-8 Stick overdrive. tise. Call arc 4:30 pm. PE 634 39 SIMCA SUPER DELUXE, 4 door. White. Excellent condition and maintained by factory. 6,000 miles. Sacrifice for quick sale. I 6-8410. evenings. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. MICRO-BUS. $1,000. 33514. TOLESWAGES SOLID GOLD condition. Really & heater, 1957 V in color and erfect. Radio ‘res. Low price bargain special. $1295. 36 payments $32.42. Low cash down or old MINGHAM - RAMBLER, WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. EDDIE STEELE FORD REDUCES PRICES "AGAIN $5 DOWN Here Are TYPICAT. EXAMPLES 1957 FORD FAIRLANE agg Ort faa! gg roll a un r ome Pord-O-Matic, = dio & Heater, W-Walls $1095 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR a? Lae cong feina, factory Green White Equipped with rado $495 _ CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR Original Factory Turquois & White finish. Equipped with Powerglide, Radio & W-V’all tires. 9495 1955 FORD RANCH WAGON CUSTOM 2 DOOR V Original Red finish with jo & Heater. $295 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR V-8 2 Tone Blue — Ford-O- Matic, Radio & Heater. Heater, OVER 100 MORE SIMILAR BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM Eddie Steele — FORD — Volume Mart -3275- WEST HURON ST STREET ELIZABETH LAKE + AT The Big Lot -2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD): : KEPrCO HARBOR FE 5-317, FE 5-9208 Sale Used Cars 106 IT'S YOUR MARKET! If ever a real “Buyers Market existed, it's now. eat dealer has plenty of cars that he wants to move, and prices were never better 8h around then come in and get our deal on one of these cars. , ALL OUR CARS ARE WINTER- IZED & THOROUGHLY RECON- DITIONED. 58 DeSOTO Flite 2-door hardtop — two to choose from. Power ory . whit $199 OR OLD 36 MONTHS ON 56 CHEVROLET 2-door with stick shift, — heat- er, white tires. ONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS on ORAL “ONLY $895 53 CHRYSLER whites, power radio, ie “ONLY $195 56 OLDS “98"" Holiday Coupe, 4-way er, new all the way. $199 OR OLD on DOWN, %# MONTHS “ONLY $1295 55 PLYMOUTH - 2-door ee ae wagon. Radio heater, ites—lil new, NO MONEY DOWN, rr “MONTHS ON ALANCE ONLY $695 57 DODGE Royal] —- hardtop, power Steering & Brakes, radio heater, Ager ne ‘in ran — “ONLY $1295 55 CHEVROLET Stick shift 6. radio, heat- of whites NO rerte DOWN, MONTHS ON BA ONLY $745 oo CADILLAC Coupe gh Mon 4way ae 2 aad ‘ DOWN. CAR MONTHS ON THE BALANCES ONLY gee "53 DODGE 4door Coronet, radio, heater, real ene ate MONEY ON THE BALAN ONLY $295 . 57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door, Stick. Like new all the way. Radio. heater white tires. $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE. $1295 55 CHRYSLER 4-door sedan, like new. Power pc ri pg ag ee heat- re fown, 8 te) ONEY CE. LD MONTHS ON BAL- 55 PLYMOUTH porter a) ~ No” MONEY 24 MONTHS ON BAL- $695 59 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer Converti- ble, power steering other extra 199. be Be op — DOWN, 36 Sonal $2695 37 PLYMOUTH Custom suburban with powe steering and brakes, Torqueflite, Hoye cA” Dow hites, $199 0 WN. ou uxt 30 MONTHS $1495 59 DeSOTO say sibs Oh ou CAR DOWN, @ MONTHS ON BALANCE’ $2695 'S5 FORD , Fordomatic, radio, heat- an cones DOW white finish. N, On SALON 24 MONTHS $795 *55 FORD Convertible, Fordomatic, heater, white tires, Gen on L MON BALANCE. $845 ‘56 NASH Fadio.” heater, “white: Seer NG radio, MONEY MONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON $995 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912 ‘S. Woodward Ave. MI 65302 JO 6-1546 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 -- Today's Television Programs --| Progenms:turnished by stations Usted to this colume are subject to change without notice Channel t-WIJBK-TV Channel 4+—-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WSYZ-TV Channe) 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:15 6:25 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) News, Weather, Sports. (D Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (4) Californians. (2) Weather. (2) News, Sports. (4) Californians (cont.) (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Superman. (2) Wews Analyst. (7) Sports. (2) Quarterback Club. (4) (7) News. (2) Five Star Feature. Sci- ence Fiction: Albert Dekker, “Dr. Cyclops,” (°40.) (4) Let’s Dance, (7) Mackenzie's Raiders. (9) Man Without Gun, (4) Wagon: Train. (9) Passing (7) Arizona Gun. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. (9) Million Dollar Movie.|!#:80 (9) News. Barrymore, Laraine Day, (4) NBC Playhouse. “Calling Dr. Kildare,” (’39). . ye Bingo. 8:00 (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.)|,. ‘ . (4) Wagon Train (cont.) | !"3# As World Turns. (1) Charlie Weaver Show. |, .5 (1) Poppet. (9) Movie (began at_ 7:30). aye Elizabeth. p.m.) :00 (2) Medic. 8:30 (2) Men Into Space. an ayy a Day. (4) (color) Price Is Right. | 9. 59 (2) House Part ° (7) Ozzie and Harriet. ae + a) Thee Blan v oa (began at 7:30 (7) Gale Storm. 9:00 (2) Millionaire. (9) Kennedy's Corner. cttt Somer Perey Cone. “ Gh Mar Showcase. — a (4) Young Dr. Malone. 9:30 (2) I've Got A Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) * . (7) Hawaiian (cont.) Entire Pittsburgh Fleet (9) Waterfront. of U.S. Steel Operating 10:00 (2) CBS Reports. (4) Louis Jourdan Special. CLEVELAND ®— Pittsburgh (7) Boxing, Steamship Co., a U.S. Steel divi- (9) Theater. sion, has its entire ore fleet — 10:30 (2) Report (cont.) largest on the Great Lakes — in (4) Jourdan (cont.) operation. (7) (cont.) Adm. Charles R. Khoury, pres- (9) Mr. District Attorney. [ident of the company, said the last 10:45 (7) News. of the 57 vessels in the fleet got 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, 11:20 (2) Movie. Suspense: Ray 11:30 rn Jack Paar ae 4 Waterford PTAs Announce Dates =< = Push Books for Fal a starient Tm Pram P UST] DOOKS TOF FalllS Sports. (7) Soupy’s On. Milland, “Ministry of Fear.” (44.) the Marines.” ('43.) THURSDAY MORNING 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Ding Dong School. 10:55 (7) News, - 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. 14) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) To Be Announced. . 11:30 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. 11:45 (4) Detroit Today. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (1) ReStless Gun. (9) This Living World. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob, into operation last night. He praised the speed with which crews answered recall after last jmission said, jgress for new laws. (7) Beat the Clock. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on high Street. . (1) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge cf Night. . (4) Split Personality. (9) Robin Huod, (2) Movie. (4) (color) Presents. (9) Looney Tunes, (7) My Friend Flicka. 4:00 5:00 George Pierret Radio, IV Face Another Probe FCC Votes to Check Its SPATIAL PAIR — Little Stacey as she eats ice cream ‘during visit to set of television's Space,”’ in which Bill stars. Paes wears dad's helmet Oust MSU Frat for Hazing Pair Shellackers of Pledges May Remain in House but Can't Participate EAST LANSING # — The char- ter of tle Zeta Beta Tau Fra- ternity has been withdrawn. by Michigan State University as a result of an unauthorized hazing incident in which two Detroit freshmen were doused with paint) and shellac. * The’ Inter - Fraternity —_ said last night it had decided * conjunction with the fraternity = visors’ cabinet, that the charter! of the Beta Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity be with- drawn for an indefinite period.” The advisors’ cabinet is made up of the alumni of various colleges. ‘‘Men Into Power to Crack Down on Jockeys, Bad Ads | WASHINGTON (AP) — Televi- sion and radio figure in @ new investigation. It could mean a government crackdown on rigged quizzes, paid-off disc jockeys, and offensive commercials, In a surprise turnabout Tues- day, the Federal Communications Commission announced it would begin hearings soon to find out whether it has power to punish fakery in broadcasting. ; * * * ' If it latks the power, the com- it might ask Con- Until now, the commission has| ruled it lacks authority to check program. content, except to keep out obscenity and lotteries. The new policy came after a unani-| mous vote of five members. The two other commissioners are out of the country. The commission will handle its new study as part of an inquiry it already has under way into net- Saturday's Taft-Hartley injunction in the steel strike. work policies relating to program selection. Four Waterford Township| Parent-Teacher associations are sponsoring book fairs at various €:00 (4) Continental Classroom. | g-hools in the district t 6:30 (4) ———— Classroom. | night. . | 6.) (2) Doditations. | = 7 * 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front More than 250 books will be on| 7:00 (2) TV College . idisplay. They may be ordered at, ~~ (4) Today . the Pontiac Lake PTA meeting, (7) Big ew ‘beginning at 7 p.m. The “":30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. pwill be of interest to children from (7) Breakfast Time. |kindergarten through the sixth 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. grade. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. Community Activities Center 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. librarian, Mrs. Kenneth Valen- (4) Bold Journey. tine, will talk on “Books as 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. Barometers for Parents.” She (7) Stage 3. will point out how parents can de- (2) Movie. termine their children’s reading 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. level and will-explain what place “ACROSS 1 He signed the Declaration of Independence 4 American ¢ patriot | 8 mana 8 Ene whole 4 Wingeabaped 15 French 4 16 — again 18 Time ures 20 Grammatical ‘orm " Bond ‘ “ Pithorm 26 Sacred image a pat 8 3S Dak brown oo 3% John L, | Tewis' boys 35 Pastry 36 Murrow and Sullivan 37 M'sarrange * seeaschively 40 Food regime 41 ns eee Pry presisent enn 51 Poem 3 Choice of 19 Corridor 38 Stripe i Site ee Bae reer Retard . command ; : pastes! term 2 British title 42 me . ship 55 Mineral ~ rocks 7 Eternity 26 Give forth 43 ee Pieced out 8 Domesticates 27 Kind of 44 Additional 57 Knork 9 Poet Johnny 46 Otherwist 0 Butter and 28 Seed vessel 47 Peminine 1 Placed 29 Lived appellation 2 Feminine 11 Pine or ash 31 Rich fur 48 Profound suffix 17 Type style 33 50 Letter Inclination | comic and mystery books have | | im reading activity, | An open house will be held at! |the Austin Burt School from 1 to| \é .m. today, from 7 to 8 p.m.! tomorrow and from 9 to 12 p.m.) Friday. It will feature a book fair.| * * * At the Burt PTA meeting to be held at 8 p.m.} Voted Yes,’’ will be shown. The picture deals with the progressivé stages of Waterford Township schools, and was voted the best 1959 educational picture by the Michigan Education Assn. After’ the showing, there will be a panel discussion on ‘Where Do We Go from Here,” conducted by Frank Rudloff. An open house will be held -at 7 p.m. at the Waterford Center School, where there will be a large display of books for ele- mentary school children. The books also may be inspected Thursday and Friday afternoons, Guest speaker Donald Northern will present a short book review. Some 400 books will be on dis- play at the Lambert School at 7:30 p.m. A talk will be presented by guest speaker Dr. Dodd Rob- erts, director of language arts edu- cation of the Oakland County Board of Education. “If He’s Interested, Nothing Can| |Stop Him’ is the title of Dr. Rob- erts’ talk. Answer te Previews Puzzle fax) = is} ONO MIgIO} P ICI} -- Today's Radio Programs - - WIR (760) CKLW (900) =| WWI (980) WOAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPRON (1460) WJIBK (1500) TONIGHT 10:20—WIR. 8:20—WJR. “Music Hall 1:00—WJR, Showcase ae cy Siac. fore Sire | SAR atte Mar ews, rr ws, yn Se sacteintanitae > WPON. News. Lark PON. Chuck Lewis WAYS, Wattrick, Shorr tal’ Seleert Tine WJBK. Reid News CKLW. Hopwood 9:00—WJIR, News, _ WAR News, ore WJBK, Stereo WWJ, Paye Elizabet 2:00—WJR. Bill Harris News, Spo ‘ WXYZ. Breakfast Club WWJ, News, Maxwell 11:30—WJR, Music WJBK. News. Reid WXYZ, Wi 6:30 -WJR, Dinner Date WCAR, News, oe CKLW Joe Van wea, M og eX WPON. News, Casey WCAR News jan od ae TUURSDAY MORNING 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris 8 wai on CN eo terete | t0:00— WIR, Musto WXYZ. Mickey Shorr Wave @ P ttorgan” WXYZ, Pred Wolf by es. By Bay @Pon Mak tare LW fulton Lewis Jr CKLW. Rooster Club Oe tem CKLW, Davies ae ee ee woBK New C. Reid a w Bird R News 8:98— WIR’ Composite on apts’ a4ine' aes ‘ deat Wed, Pree : 20—WIR, Music 1 ews, Shorr i ar pat EF og . JRK News George woe News, Theater CKLW. News, Davies W, Eye Opener WXYZ, Louw Sherman WJBK. M Te 7:00—WJK, Dan Kirby Goes: “reid 4 JR, M Punny : w uste aie Ww, News, Roberts WOAR ‘News, 8. Martyn wea. News Pack Siw owe Neve, ‘Toby David , CKLW. News, Davies Sonn: News, Ororge 11:38—WJR, Music WJBK, Mc > $:30—WW4, Monitor AR. News WCAR, News, Bennett Be Night Train im, Ww Carriage Trade AR Wondiing ews Misi Han . ba Whvs. News, Welt fuvuspar arrernvon | ‘WIR. Music Ball vee we Seve Sie: _— : Na ar ol News, Roundup | 5:00—WJR. News WCAR Wewt Gneriacs ww, rd WWJ, News, Prench 9:30— Pres. News Cont. Gxt. hee ter CKLW. Sports. Davies Woake, Meteod 8:00 win, | B, Guest Joe Van WJBK, News, Mcleod "WW, News, Tenn. nie weer, | Sut Get ap a Po ’ . ie i ee Goan, 12:20—WIR, M cae Sports, Davies : WPON, a Casey are, | WJBK, Spits, MoLeod \ ba a film titled ‘““They|home . Gypsy and June Claim Men Are a Nuisance By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—June Havoc and Gypsy Rose Lee were wing requirements of nonfraternity liv- around one night—“after our last divorce,” as June tells it— with their shoes off, their bare feet up on a coffee table, and , not a man:in sight. . “We've been predicting that this would| happen when weeeached this age,” said June. “That what would happen?” asked Gypsy, puzzled. “That we'd have our shoes off?” “That we'd be alone—and unmarried,” said June, a bit plaintively and dramat- “Yes—and isn’t it restful!” claimed Gypsy. now doing perhaps her best acting job yet in “The Warm Peninsula” with Julie Harris, tells me it is restful being a bachelor a ically. June, WILSON girl ag well as a bachelor boy. “I love men—but not in the home,” she said, emphatically. ; * * I asked whether Gypsy and Billy Rose might ever marry. “What! Here are the two most domineering people in the world!” June squealed. “It’s going to take a strong man to capture Gypsy but she should be captured be- cause she’s a lonely heart. Gypsy is like me. She feels men are absolutely mar- velous — except when they’re around you.” Shirley Temple and her three youngsters will ride a float in the Macy Thanksgiv- ing Day parade . local cafe. . Julie Styne . * * smart brunette. ex- JUNE . Buddy Rich, who “quit” drumming to be- jcome a singer—with lots of publicity—will drum again at a . Sammy Davis Jr’s shopping for a Las Vegas Nina Foch may do her first Broadway musical, for | * lapproved the decision. EARL’S PEARLS: Sometimes a dumb blonde is really a very TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Those new small cars are great. You can now squeeze twice as many cars into a traffic jam. WISH I'D SAID THAT: A miracle drug is any drug you can get the kids to take without screaming ... That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) MSU President John A. Hannah Lifting of the charter means the chapter can no longer par- ticipate in any interfraternity functions, cannot pledge new members nor fjeld intramural teams. Tom Dutch, MSU director of housing, said the 35 members of ithe chapter can continue to live in their house assuming it meets the ing quarters. Two 18-year-old pledges — Mich- ael Kukes and Martin B. Schut- \zer — were seized by Zeta Beta Tau members near the campus Saturday, They said they were bound with tape, taken into the country and covered with multicolored paints and shellac. The pair was found beside a road in subfreezing tem- peratures, , Kukes and Schutzer were re- leased from the campus hos- pital Monday after the paint and shellac had been removed from their bodies and heads. Neither expressed resentment at their treatment, saying ‘‘This is what we expected of fraternity life.”” State Levels Tax Guns on All Smokers LANSING # — Better turn to corn silk, smokers, if you want to escape Michigan revenuers—as- suming the Legislature passes the new tobacco tax bill. Cigarette smokers, of course, al- TV News and Reviews By CYNTHIA LOWRY | ‘AP TV-Radio Writer ed Scheme of Jebals Deeks,” ness with a perfect vehicle for his television debut, It was a comedy, and a pe’ one, with Guinness in the ki nd of| role. which hag endeared him to’: motion picture audiences. * * * He played Jebal, a middle-aged, underpaid, dedicated bank em- ploye who suddenly and quietly re- volts. Suddenly everything starts to go wrong at the bank — desk drawers stick, vault doors slam and lock, tellers’ books just won't balance and Jebal stands by, smiling slyly and absolutely un- suspected. John D, Hess, who wrote the play from his own short story, takes some sly pokes at preten- tiots businessmen at “the policy- making level,” kids efficiency ex- Guinness Gets Fine Ride for His Video Debut year for specials—and he’s fret- ting about identifying his product “NEW YORK (AP)—“The Wick-|with his show. Mark Stevens who hasn't been seen much in TV since his newspa enture set ies, plays a in. the Nov. 22 NBC American OT paritage special based on the life of Eli Whitney. Riehard Carison, whose old “1 Led Three Lives” series is still being shown around, continues to star in ““MacKenzie’s Raiders’ which is in syndication—and has found time to direct one, of the “This Man Dgwson” shows and to write scripts for “The Man and the Challenge’ series. New Copper Ore Bank Located in UP County WHITE PINE (® — A new cop- per ore deposit has been discov- ered near here in Ontonagon County, about 17 miles southwest of Ontonagon. _* * * This was reported yesterday by sure that Jebal’s wicked sciem-| ing does not go unpunished, * * * Guinness’ enhanced ‘not only by the mater- and if you, missed it, don't fail to Ed Wynn celebrated his T3rd birthday Monday, happy to be one of the busiest men in his age bracket as well as one of the best paid. Gore Vidal has written a drama, as yet untitled, based on the life of his -late grandfather, Sen. Thomas Gore of Oklahoma, for the Dec. 13 NBC Sunday Show- case. “Shotgun Slade,” a syndi- perts and also manages to make} firm’s lands immediately west of sure performance is|its current mining site. ial but by a fine supporting cast. .overy as ‘‘a wonderful prospect,” It was 60 minutes of pure delight. \hu+ said its extent could not be determined until test shafts are catch this one gh a rebroadcast.'.44k The area is near the Por- cupine Mountains. Copper. said company earnings had in- creased months, farm land is irrigated. William P. Nicholls, president of | White Pine Copper Co., who said | the newly found deposit is on his Nicholls described the new dis- * White Pine Range Co., *-. is owned by the and Nicholls in recent 30 per cent About 90 per cent of Nevada's cated Western, has a jazz - running through the gunplay, in spite of the 1870 background. ~*~ * * A lot of sponsors of regular TV series are cool toward the spe- cials, One advertiser is complain- ing that his time is being pre- empted a total of eight times this SONOTONE of Hearing Test House Free Hearing ready are on the hook and have been for a long time. Over and above federal tax, they pay five cents a package to the to the tune of 49 million dollars. Drafters of the bill introduced Consider this definition of tobac- co préducts that would be subject to the new levy: ‘No Summit Meeting Until Spring’ WASHINGTON (AP) — More than any other single leader, Pres- ident Charles de Gaulle of France| is dictating the terms and timing a an East-West summit confer: ence. In the process he is building up) his own prestige and the power of| the French position within the | Western Alliance. *~ * * In the Ye months since he has been president—he had become premier in June 1958—De Gaulle probably has done more than De Gaulle Building Up Prestige by Bossiness an East - West summit before Christmas. De Gaulle killed that by insisting that the meeting not be held until next spring. state, and are expected to enrich the state treasury this fiscal year German burned wire. Brandy Is Burned Wine Brandy is distilled from grape) wine. It got its name from the meaning Brantwein, First U.S. school for the blind cured in its own juices. RCA Sales ole] Re) Sa a) and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Mon. G@ Fri. Nights FE 4 Open pepealacbas ccs aor anyone here really thought possi- ble to give his country a decisive voice in the formulation of West- ern plans and policies. He has done it by exploiting French weak- nesses as well as strength. * * * United States officials are less annoyed than amazed at his oper- ation. They have displayed pri- vately some slight irritation at his) disregard of President Eisenhow- er’s wishes on summit timing. But many feel that De Gaulle’s views are very close to those which the United States has traditionally held about getting to a summit: walk, don’t run. Latest evidence of Gaullist di-| plomacy is to be found in his news' conference at Paris Tuesday and) |the comparison of plans he laid| lout there with the known wishes! of other summit. participants. i$ TO VISIT PARIS De Gaulle announced that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will visit Paris March 15 and De Gaulle hopes he will stay about two weeks. He also said he wants; another Western summit gather- ing in advance of the East-West meeting. ‘ Almost simultaneously, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, advocate of the hasty \ summit technique, was explaining, to the) House of Commons in London that! he wanted the East-West meeting | at an early date. But no one in, Washington a he had any; chance of getting it Macmillan, Khrushchev and Eis- enhower all more or less favored WITH ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN THE EAR NOW- HEAR WITH YOUR INNER EAR No wires or tubes to the ear. No ear buttons, no headbands, nothing in either ear... truly secret hearing AUDIVOX Successor to WESTERN Lg ne ag Hearing Aid Division Here is a scientific substitute for your failing hearing —an ingenious combination of QUIET, natural hear- ing, perfect comfort and latest fashionable colors and styles for men and women. Several air-conduc- tion models for different hearing losses. t, thin—beoutiful. SLIMLINE is li Audivox Enjoy this wel- come, DEPEND. BLE relief from your hearing failure. Come in, phone, or just tear out this ad, write your nome and address in the margin and mail it to us for beautifully illustrated FRE book. | AUDIPHONE COMPANY —J. S. KOMARA 1105 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.. You'll Find Our Ad in the Yellow Pages FE 8-0728 Thomas A. Erickson Home CHIC. 43 At the home office of the Erick- son organization, a new, that you can easily administer at home. This new treatment is neither “mail order” nor “cure-all.” It is adapted to the individual after a personal examination and progress is checked personally at regular intervals by an Erickson expert. Who Can Be Helped P ems now Erickson an & "Bealp pecialists have been checking the hair of € ae eae — across the c They ave encountered end nd dealt wi hundreds of cases of every kind of hair trouble. Prom this exper- fence has grown the body of scien- tific knowledge leading to the development of the new Erickson home treatment. Will bee new Erickson treatment you still have your is still creat- hair, you can at least save and thicken what you have. Some con- “spot ess” have complete coverage if ‘caught in time! Other conditions that usually on excessive hair loss — ruff, itching, over-oiliness or follicle clogged with 'p sébum or seborrhea —can be cor- rected by the Erickson home treat- ment if caught iol the “hair factories” are destroyed the success of the is that the or- ganization has quickly expanded ——— hundreds of cities in 32 e most important wing : pont bagel henge A it’s te.” Surveys en and women in all wales < of ite. now that the |worst enemies of your hair are |(1) skepticism and (2) procrasti- ination. The av e balding erag per- }}son justifies his condition with, |one or the other of these two) | statements: *T don’t body can hair Lg Seo Oh, Tm going to see an expert W to it.” ” HE RE-GREW HAIR Specialists Sera camains tate-pegeeh hal aed ae p.m. tomorrow at the Waldron-Hotel. Phone No. PE 5-6168. Hair Spevialat Here Tomorrow; >| Will Show How and Prevent. ‘Baldness To Save Hair 12:30 to 8:30 Baldness won't wait for doubt- even|ers to be convinced or for procras- more successful method of treat-'tinators. to take action later. }ment was announced—a treatment} You're going to keep right on los- ing hair till you're bald . . . uriless you get your. scalp in healthy, hair growing condition again. Satisfy 95% “Actually, our biggest problem is not in doing what we claim,” says D. W. Erickson, director of the organization, “for we satisfy’ at least 95% of our clients which, when you consider that almost every person is a ‘doubter’ or ‘put- f|ter-offer’ where hair is concerned, is an excellent showing. Getting these dojbters and putter - offers to come in for an examination is really the problem.. Examine You Free We want to make it clear that you incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for an examination. Your only obligation is to your- self to ease your mind of hair worries by learni: how to save and thicken your hair at home. We will tell you frankly and sin- cerely whether or not you can be helped, how long it will take and how much it will cost. We do not accept cases that will not Guarantee Satisfaction The Erickson Hair & Scalp Specialists will give you a written enpene: that you must be satis- ied within 30 days or it costs you nothing. You won't be obligated or embarrassed in any way. Exami- nations are given in private. Hours are from 12:30 to 8:30 p. m. PONTIAC — Thursday, No- vember 12th at the Waldron Hotel. Phone No. FE 5-6168., ERICKSON World's Largest Home Treatment System — . 4 (a . Ma FORTY-FOUR _ Belgium Has Plan for African Freedom BRUSSELS, Belgtufn (UPI) —|between the Watutsi and Bahutu| - | cust Belgium Tuesday announce a blue-| tribesmen for the past two weeks. | Population of Libya is < slightly |evision, llence-torn African lands of Urundi| ported ‘‘killing, looting and burn-; Movi |and Ruandi but it set no date for|ing and then moving on.” A go.|More People at Movies, ending the Belgian mandate. ‘ernment spokesman said the death' Theater Owners Told The central African trusteeship | territory has been a battle ground | }ecustomers once thought lost to tel- | With this cheerful keynote, the'than 7,000 feet above sea, level. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 _ Theater Owners of America met)j * tn antithiation today ot the Shortoan|” %0o% McLaglen Buried Hotel, which was stripped of all|as 250 Persons Mourn jtoll has been reported at 90 and| CHICAGO (UPI) — The movies. TV sets in honor of the three-day | GLENDALE; Calif. (AP)—Vic- was expected to go ‘‘much higher, ‘are regaining some. of the paying meeting. |tor McLagien was buried Tuesday |a$ 250 mourners paid final tribute The capital of México is more|to the Academy Award-winning ; actor,’ ailment’ Friday, i oe Actor Donald Crisp Said in a eulogy at Forest Lawn's Church TURKEY .. of the Recessional: “Victor had and to live up to his great frame and Thighs Lb. ¢ he had a great heart. He was a great, fine, big man.” SHINNER’S McLagien, 72, died of a hearth pce Fibs cme Seer. noes print for independence for the vie-| Bands of both tribes were re-'more than one million. i ee SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. STOREWIDE SALE Modem 6-Pc. Dinette Set ¢ Regularly Sells at $229. . . Save $42 Striking modern design table extends 60 to 70-in. with 10-in. leaf. Truly a furniture masterpiece in solid hardwood, with 7-coat finish to highlight the beautiful woodgrain. 187 Only $5 Down SHOP SEARS FRIDAY, SATURDAY and $ value $ C « § demonstratio ENDS SATURDAY ! 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