h «| e ae The Westher SS | Pull U8. Weather ‘aes Report, » Scattered Snow Flurries. italia rage 2 sa Hoth YEAR a 7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1958-81 PAGES Drive Against Vice _Unceasing-Straley By MAX SIMON Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley today said he has insisted on-a strict vice during his seven-year partment. enforcement policy against reign as head of the, de-). ° Straley’s comment camé on the heels of a report by the head of the vice squad,*- Detective Richard Evans, in| which Evans told Public Safety Diréctor George D. Eastman, “I am unable to explain a policy where there is no policy.” . Evans’ report. charged that vice conditions in the city are “deplor- able” and that gambling, narcotics and prostitution operations are wide open. Straley said he has often told officers there was never to be a letup in vice enforcement. “I didn’t Write out any directives on it,” the chief said. ‘I spoke to the officers verbally and time and time again stressed that we must enforce the law as it should be enforced, Written communications ~ have a way of getting shelved.” : -& #*. ¥ Perhaps a lack of communication existed between uniformed patrol: men and vice officers, he said. It has been reported that uni- formed patrolmen have complained that their observations on vice con- ditions -were reported. to superior . officers, but that in many instances no action was taken. “If this is true,” the chief said, “the superior officers have been lax and negligent and should be taken to, task.” Straley denied that he made as- signments to the vice squad for disciplinary reasons. He said the claim was made by ‘“‘persons trying to create a disfavorable atmos- phere in the department,”- Asked of the possibility of police officers leaking information to vice interests, Straley said, “TI won't talk about that—I rol care to talk about it.""~ One Pontiac patrolman, Jen Ww. *~e- Quick, 43, is awaiting examiyation “& > on charges of bribery and con- spiracy to obstruct justice. Quick is accused of trying to. bribe an officer-to supply advance informa- tion on future vice raids. “There's always that danget in any department,” Straley said. “A small favor from a .criminal _ may eventually reach the point | ~ where a police officer feels he is obligated.” Few raids on organized and syn- dicated vice operations have been conducted, Straley said, because of the complicated nature of the op- eration. ‘28 * “There’s a lot of work to be done in cases of that type,” he said, ‘Commercial vice interests try hard to learn when an in- vestigation is on, and the walls have ears. These people have their spies and observers hanging around police departments.” He said that many times the vice detail has been on the verge of cracking a ring, only to have the culprits fold up operations atid disappear. Size of the vice detail was in- creased from five to seven per- sons after State Pofice conducted a-raid on a horse-bet ring Aug. 23, Straley pointed out. r * r . “With the small amount of men working on vice, we've kept it pret- ty well under control,”’ Straley de- clared, “When vice goes down, the crime = rate goes down, and that’s what| happened in Pontiac,” the chief stated. — charge of the vice squad when h rélieved Straley of command in) the department. . He May Run. for Mayor NEW YORK. ‘Rep. Adam Clayton Powell ( D-NY), top Ne- gro political leader in New York City, says he is thinking about running for mayor. London Synny at Last LONDON (®—The sun shone on London today — first time th 15. SHOPPING DAYS TO. CHRISTMAS| | Juke Box Probe Gets Under Way Senate Rackets Group to Investigate Industry for Gangland Inroads WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Rackets Committee was set today to pry the lid off the nation’s multibillion dollar coin- operated machine industry. It was particularly interested in any racketeer inroads into labor and management in the industry. In preparation for possibly sen- sational new hearings - starting Thursday, the committee disclosed bit has subpoenaed about 100 wit- nesses including some of the nation’s ‘‘top Pe for ques- tioning. Committee Chairman John L. McClellan. (D-Ark) said initial :testimeny will concern at least séven states — New York, - -Flor- ida, Michigan, Illinois; _ Chio, California and Indiana. . Other witnesses have been subpoenaed from . Colorade, Rhode Island, New. Jersey and Louisiana. Included in their ranks will be. some of the participants in the gangland meeting at Apalachin, N.Y., Nov. 14, 1957, which was broken up by 5 McClellan the new hearings will cover ‘the extent of racketeer inroads into both labos_unions and management in this fie gation,” he said, attempt to determine whether or not labor tinions in this field have been formed ard operated for legitimate union aims or whether in many cases they havg been formed as an adjunct to“and en- forcement arm for management, acting in collusion to allegedly monopolize the industry.” ‘The senator, who estimated the hearings would run about result of more than a year’s half million “juke boxes’ in com- mercial operation in the country today. In addition to these and other coin-operated amusement tributes more than two billion dollars worth of goods and services annually. the extent of raeketeer_ infiltra- tion into the multibillion dollar “The focal point in the investi. “will be an} De Gaulle Rules France Today « Without Dispute Reds bineed: Routed in Election; Leaders of 4th Republic Ousted Charles de Gaulle ruled to- day as France’s undisputed strong man, swept to a pin- nacle of power. and prestige by a tidal wave of votes in run off elections yesterday for parliament. In doing so the nearly 20 million ‘French voters: 1. Blitzed and routed the once pewerful, Moscow-controlied French Communist Party, turn- ing it inte_a tiny, impotent group that can no longer sway French parliamentary politics. 2. Ousted in. a mass wave of ‘national contempt the men of the Fourth Republic whom they blamed for dragging France te the brink of civil war. Former premiers and cabinet ministers were dumped in wholesale hots. * * * 3. Elected a parliament in “which De Gaulle was ensured of a crushing majority backed by the rightwing and military ele- ments who raised him to emi- nence in a near-revolution last May. This was the third straight massive confidence vote for De Gaulle in two months. He is ex- pected to get an even bigger edge on Dec. 21 when 100,000 “grand electors” meet to name a president with greater powers than modern France has known. the overwhelming favorite. 2ND BIG VICTORY. *He received his first landslide victory Sept. 28 when 80 per cent of France voted for his. new con- stitution. His second came a week ago when the first round of par- liamentary balloting inflicted the ‘worst defeat on his Communist foes in 20 years. The third straight vote seater four weeks, said they were the work by committee investigators. | He said’ there are more than a: devices, be said, the industry dis- |. “We are endeavoring to discover | day tore the Communist parlia- mentary party to shred and-teft (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) You'll Want to Read Police Editorial Page 6 * * * Teenage Diet Page 11 tok & °° . Berlin Background Page 19 * * * New Comic—Rivéfs> £ — Page 27 PARIS (UPI) — Premier| De Gaulle is | the old- man said the flood of | messages had giyen him and his MILK FLOW HALTS — Idle fy to the complete halt of milk trucks at Detroit Creamery testi- deliveries to Pontiac homes and stores today. Ina wildcat strike over the retail store price cae milk, truck drivers and plant production workers stayed off the job to- day, idling all of Pontiac’ 's milk processing plants. Bic Year Forecast for Auto industry “NEW YORK — Dun & Brad-) street today predicted continued | business recovery next year paced by a strong upturn in automobile’ S— . * ¥ * | “Spurred by a marked ris? in the automobile industry, total physical industrial will move up substantially in the next few months,” the agency said in a study by its business After this rise the rate of expan- production ision will slacken ‘ ‘somewhat,”" the agency said. Pre-recession peaks will be matched during the first six months ‘of 1959 and a gen@Fal busi- ness rise then will level out, Dun |& Bradstreet said. It said nothing of boom proportions is in sight. crease of the first six months of 1959 will follow from, a rise in man- ‘ufacturers’ new orders. It said, these in turn will reflect a ‘‘slow but steady improvement” -in capi- tal spending and consumer fe beyine. The report said much of the in-| _ |Mercury to Drop | | ‘thei unemployment will continue | higher than it was before the re-| cession. Winston Churchill Celebrates. 84th Birthday at Home LONDON (AP) — Sir Winston Churchill celebrated his 84th- birthday Sunday with a huge . ake and his children and grand- | children around to help him cut it. ko & Churchill and his family speat the day at Chartwell, his country home south of London. Hundreds — of congratulatory telegrams poured in, including messages from Queen Elizabeth II and President Eisenhower. In a statement to the press, family great pleasure. » bea Oe * * * “There is such a large num- ber,” he continued, “that I ‘an- not, unfortunately, acknowledge each one. But I should like to express my warm thanks to all who have so kindly thought of me, ” : industry,’’ McClellan said. |McElroy Highly Skeptical of Report cal” x * “* t e| plane in the Moscow area. highly skeptical of. it.” try. ” a an 2 plane.. | such a plane. be planning to fly it several ‘the world non-stop. : He concluded that Soviets may have a “slight lead” over the United States in ulti-" Eastman three weeks ago. fork -mate development of a nuclear aircraft. The magazine “Aviation Week” re. ported that the Soviets recently ‘flew . successfully the first prototype atomic McElroy. said he “does not know it the report is true or not, but added that “I am: “But if it is true,” he. sald be a tremendous jolt to us in ‘this: coun--. . a The Magazine-said the Soviet. bomber was completed six months ago a A key senator has promised that U 3B. been flying in the Moscow area for at least scientists will get-all the funds they need to put in the air an atom-powered air- Chairman Dennis Chavez (D-NM) of the senate military appropriations subcommittee, decigred yesterday that Congress would give President “Eisen- © hower all the money he wanted “ bulla He made the pledge snortly after heres tion Week reported that the Soviets ar: “tying the world’s first nuclear-pSwered air- - craft, a huge experimental. bomber, and may Reds Flying Atom Plane Fron Our News Wires WASHINGTON—Defense Secretary Neil ’H. McElroy said today he is “highly skepti- of reports that Russia has flown the world’s first atom-powered plane. — ‘However, already have rece 3Die, 2 njured as Car Hits Tree Troy Mother, 2 Children Killed on Way Home From Church children were killed Sunday return- ing from church as their auto | skidded out of control and hit a ; tree. Two other children in the auto | were critically injured. Dead are: Mrs. Marion R, Mach, 30, of 5570 John R Rd.; her son Eric, 7; and daughter Claudia, 3. t Injured were -danet, 10, and ~Karen, 8..St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital listed Janet in ‘‘poor’’ con- dition and Karen in -“critical” condition this morning. Troy Police said Mrs. Mach was driving north on John R. just south of 17 Mile Rd. Oakland | when her auto ap- Highway oe ? Some Defense Department officials said wethere appeared to be “some element of truth” in the story. But they added they | would have to study it thoroughly before they could say for sure. a top Pentagon official may paved the way for an Official . Soe of the reported Soviet ad- Maj. Gen. Donald J. Keirn, chief of the U.S. Atomie Plane Project, said Nov. + 20 that he would not be surprised if Rus- sia had a nuclear plane airborne before cee them a two months. ‘the end of this year. Aviation Week said the Russian success four-year vet over the United k ok has SAW TEST FLIGHT | . Its test flights there have been watched by observers added. from both Communist and inon-Communist => the magazine | es The nuclear - powered plane is a military prototype, not just a conven- tional plane fitted with an experimental times around . é ra 4 nuclear power i the report said. + | , The nuclear power plarit was described as the simplest Kind of an atomic engine, a direct air cycle design similar to that be- . ing developed by this eountry.. ’ nt for test purposes, parently went out : of control on the Toll slippery pave- in ’5>S | ment. 8D accident’ but skid, marks showed the | Mach auto skidded sideways off. ‘There were no, witnesses to the. the road and struck’ a tree to the right. nounced dead at the scene by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. J, Donald Green, of Bir. mingham. Claudia was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hos. pital at 1:45 p.m. from Church in Clawson. A Troy mother and two of her) ' Sir Hubert Wilkins, famed ex- The mother and son were pro- , The. woman's husband, Floyd, ~ ‘Most Valuable’ Gorilla Dies in ‘His Z06 Cage ST. LOUIS (AP)—Phil, a gorilla, parently the victim of an intesti- nal parasite. , ee a ee The big animal, which normally weighed about 600 pounds, had been on a‘hunger strike since mid- October and was down to less than 500 pounds when found dead by an attendant. ance, Phil was a-good-natured arid! even playful animal. One of his) favorite tricks was to. pretend to, be asleep ‘and then: suddenly) splash water through the bars of. his cage on any spectators mel range. ; * * “He was one of my _ pals, said George P. Vierheller, the zoo director who claimed gorilla was the world’s most lable zoo animal Vierhelier refised- place a price tag on Phil, saying he, was irreplacable. _ ” * Famed Explorer Dies FRAMINGHAM, Mass. r _ plorer of the North and South poles, was found dead today in his hotel room. = wWas 70. Reds to Rest Saturdays ~ LONDON (® — The Soviet Union’s day of rest has been zero, the coldest temperature on to the prediction. The forecast said; rated as one of the world’s most} . valuable animals, ‘died today in| his cage at the St. Louis Zoo, ap-' Pen tlae _ Press Photo to 15 Tonight, Snow Expected Consumer’ buying, the report said, will be spurred by record, levels of personal income, It said this trend will be of particular benefit to manufacturers ofPhome appliances, furniture ‘and cars. , rh a Employment ‘will increase but won't reach its formér peak until the second half of 1959, according, November's ‘closing Sunday left its mark on Pontiac residents by dropping to four degrees above record since last winter, when oft Feb, 18 the thermometer regis- tered a low of two above, * * Partly cl and colder with scattered ‘snows flurries is the weather .man’s outlook for tonight,’ IThe low will be near 15. The sharp drop to sub-freezing daily high temperatures began Tieup Intended to Force Stores: Into Price Hike Dairy Workers, Drivers Work This Morning | Milk deliveries to “hone land -stores were halted in Tthe Pontiac area today. by a work-stoppage by dairy workers and drivers, ~ Wildcat strikes, aimed at _| forcing the retail store price ‘of milk into line with the j delivered price, hit dairies | throughout the Detroit area, Mt. Clemens, Por t Huron and Monroe, Strikers reportedly hoped to tie up daries as far north. as Saginaw and Bay : There was no immediate indica tion of how long the strikes whl last. © Milk ceased to flow here as proc» ess workers failed to show up at the city’s major and minor proc- essing plants at midnight. Approximately 100 route -sales- men failed to report to work at the city’s two major creameries, Borden's and Detroit Creamery, at 6.a.m. to pick up milk for ‘home delivery. Some picketing was reported at the Detroit Creamery milk sion plant, 408 Auburn , Ave., -|tween 7 a.m, and 10 a.m. -. wo independent dairies, Nye, and Mapleleaf, were also closed jin the same way, but small inde- pendent dairies without union em- ployes were still operating. - Nov. 26 when a reading of 29 was recorded, as compared to a mod- erate 50 for Nov? 25, Prior to the -+», }96th: the city’s high temperatures " [had been hovering in the 40 and: 30 degree range. Tuesday will be partly cloudy jand cold with a high of 2 eX: ‘pected. This morning the Automobile | er \Chib of Michigan reported the ma- | jor roads in the southern half of the ‘state are clear but side roads re- main. slippery and snow covered. In an extended forecast the .U.S. Weather Bureau predicts tempera- tures will average near the nor- the next five days with a gradual warming trend to be noted. Light snow er snow flurries are possible. In downtown Pontiac the lowest Despite - his fearsome appear- temperature recorded preceding 8 Nye, Borden’s a.m. was 15. At 2 p.m. the temper- | ature downtown was 25. - Auto-Lite Co. Strike ' Called in Six Cities DETRO?T um — The United Auto Workers Union today called a strike against Electric Auto-Lite Co. plants in six cities. Some 8,500 workers are affected. Richard Gosser, a UAW vice- plants in Lacrosse, Wis.: Fostoria, | Ohio; “Syracuse, N.Y.: Vincennes, Ind.; Bay. City and Owosso. Some 2,200 UAW members have, been on. strike since. Nov. 18 in Toledo, idling four Auté-Lite plants , in that Ohio city. Gosser said Auto-Lite plants not affected by the strike call at Hazlé- ton, Pa.; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Allentown, Pa.:; Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Oakland, Calif.; and Sarnja,| Ont. About 1,200 are’ Au in changed — by official decree — from Sunday to Saturday. The five were returning. home |... Mass at Guardian Angel |: to The Pontiac Press for 3 Die in Congo Violence POINTE NOIRE, Middle Congo — Three persons were killed... and two seriously injured today | in violence which broke out here ‘as a result of.a decision to trans- fer the capital of this French African: territory to Brazzaville. wees Ree 7 Comics 6 eee cceewttce.. 37 | County News .....:....:... 16 | Editorials. ..0.000....000..0 6 | MiapGNlg oacse corns niles 28 ‘Obituaries ...... \oeseacees-cod ( RPI cee eee oe 21-23 | Tebfers: ...-. 60 .c0ci bees 6 | TV & Radio Programs .... 33 | Wilson, Earl .....-.....5... 33 ' Women’s Pages. . « 41-13, was at home with a younger son. |~ ig: SINR RNIN say that he had received few weeks. « AURA from time to time. Raymond Lidell Pat > Jeffrey ‘Browning Tommy Browning Marianne Lidehl Michael Anthony ‘Eric Anthony Billy Mark Armstrong Byron West ~ | The stack of letters to Santa Claus delivered on to him. by special reindeer messenger service, and he is working hard to fill all the orders.. | The jolly old gentleman asked us to remind kiddies in the Pontiac area to hang their. stockings with. care, and. mind their behavior for the next The Press will continue to forward: letters to | Santa and will publish the names of the writers — - Letters have been received from: -Nancy Mapley those plants. forwarding to the North the letters we’ve mailed FS . * 5) : ‘ mal 3438 high and 20-27 low for|- president, said the strike is against 2" has been varying 2 to § cents per a ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ees 's showed wp, ; . Y : § ! Pocket Skate Sharpener i : a . + Leather Gloves, citte.. . $189 : , 2 te | " . WITH » Easy to use—sharpen your skates . ¢ ® nn oe + , : ' 88 y TRADE : ao heal Models for figure or PTT TTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTre i 4 ¥ ockey es. ; . £ ( : @ Add J Without ‘Trade q Skate Blade Guarden Romsous “BEACON” Flannel Compare Prices Anywhere on— - j : ‘Fast, close shaves with this new ! . . M rj S 7 : : Rubber blade guards to protect Msiaiceced With Spun Acetate ens weaters di f “Here are 3 outstanding values thet illustrate Durable viny! plastic in white or how much you can expect to save beige colors. Easy to install with Razors Acceptedaas Trade-In —tnd Floer Popular 3-Button Front ~ Men's Robes f only a screwdriver . . - metal, i , , track, nylon guides. Wipe clean § BS 99 North Sweater Vests j 3 , with damp cloth. & & Saginaw Vv . : a alues to $5.95 e j dooes = 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 4, f auset oe $983. 4 SCOSOCOOS LOOSE OORESOSOSLOLECSBOROLEOLLOS BE | | Underpriced at Simms - ORLON ! Sy, De Be Bee Ue GE eh hy BT I TR Perry = style. “ : 3- Pe. Curtain Fireplace Set . 2 lariat ae? _ 24s, Cariatn Tireptaee Sat $A 88 Beige - ‘Wool _ ae Pes sleeves. Nu-KNIT Areana and Raybroke brands. Wanted Colors, > 100% WOOL—MEN’S. Choice of 7- Sirles — —? Under:Priced Groups Former Former : "0 ha to ai : Complete Size Range Ideal for GIFTS *Exactly As Pictured Ss 2 : ay ey ; _ Give him luxury ‘for his leisure. Soft, oat Sweaters Brass frame Do Trete Caees 13 o 2" O'Niters “warm robes. of genuine ‘Beacon- ‘Sixes sq's with black pull- @ Vanity Cased @ 26” Pullmans Cloth’ in popular colors and attfac- . 38-46 Se i te tn Se Se eee ee ee PTT Ms = @ 21” O'Niters 4 e 29" Pullmans Solid Blue.and Grey- Tweed for Men, Women Nonsseuff plasticized covered: over efiedy \ plywood” frames. Fully lined. Plated lotics .and hinges. “(10% tax.) - chain curtain “screen. Set has ‘1 poker iron and J brush, 38 inch length, 31 inch height, : sueudeyseravvorsnasesdenenasts tesscsedeteenstectes Choice of oxford, rey or blue colors, 1809 tive designs. . virgin wook Saginaw > Street, Luggage at simmMee | fae 4 : ; Bay ; 2 . : eee a | | . : i see i : : 5 ; es . os : e7 Br aie £ #, ¥ te i - “ ‘ > Me ‘ * 2: : 3 * : z » _ : Ie M Z Fe i a : ' . = on San * ra, 5 : 5 e, : | « ( = 2 & < 3 : - f : . Bead : Mi * sto] Bite reente a é Pes , Si % © i - co. * ed ‘ % : ; 7 SA i Lg i ; ” ‘ . 5 é > ; ’ J ee Ai j j Fi 5 ¢ ° * = 7 : s 5 : : * * 4 : a; é . Antarctic for the next 18 months | Regulars to Expand as a radio and electronics tech- nician. DETROIT w—A plan to attract Radioman Bowman entered the lingen, Germany. _ new industrial firms to Michigan 4 and encourage the expansion of ex- isting industry has been reported Se ee Foe De Commission. - MEDC William M. Chairman Day said an inventory is being service Jan. 27, 1956 and received Set. Murphy, basic training at-Great Lakes Na- val Training Center, Ill. He for- merly was stationed at Seattle, Wash. Friends may address mail to: ‘Larry R. Bowman, Rm. .3.C. 5163317, Antarctic Support Activi- ties, Navy 20-Box 911, McMurdo/5¢8s- Friends may ® MURP address mail: Sfc. work’ there is a consisten Hi made of the state's research faciti- Sound, C.0, FPO, San. = Lager Atepahas Migelrmgrenn ba Frederick High School, he en-|vidual point of view. toward life tered the service Aug. 29 for Ppa: Pisrgetpd more than just jokes ‘ 3 2 ties and talent and the results of! caji¢. the census will be published in a brochure. Day,) president of the Michigan 1—Winning recognition from gov- ae aden and Yecheolopical|CO™Pleted . 2 — Improving the state’s -re- search centers and increasing the number, of research associated firms. Establishment of. ind trial re- search parks near "s large universities also was urged in the report, which explained this should attract industry which needs close ——— with such institutions. - Wayne Unions Merge Friday as Delay Ends mere af the Detrot and Wayne County” Federation of Labor and the Wayne County. CIO Council is AFL-CIO President George Meany and United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther have been invited-to address the conven- _ tin. Reuther is an AFL-CIO vice “president. =. Fifty-one officers will be elected at the convention. They will in- clude a president at $12,500 a year, a secretary-treasurer at $12,000 aod we vice presidents at $11,500 ea the ieee a onl eet oe ~Tto his duties Sat- Traffic Safety Meet e/committee on traffic safety, the, k« Fa Hg. Det - ae Bn. (Spt), APO oem M. Eason, DRSN, son of lesa and Mrs. Manford Eason, of’ |15-day leave from duty with U.S. Navy at Norfolk, Va. He returned urday. "He peceutty Prior to enlistment in’ 1956, he! was employed at Tom's Market. | He received basic training at Great! Lakes Naval Training Center and underwent 12-weeks of schooling ee Held for 13 States CHICAGO Fi — Legislators from | 13 midwest states have gathered highway safety. —— four lawmakers from each state, | will hear ideas from the President's’ council of state governments, and | other groups, on what is tie@ded in| the way of laws:te-make driving conditions safer forthe public. - The Chicago conference “which | ~ genres page om Waltocedey, s| Phone FE 4-2511 or Mail Your Order conferences of this nature. Waite's a am . Second Floor . * * * Kae . Legislatures of [linois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michi- gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras- ka, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin were invited to send represéntatives. — adh — +? : as Stems BMX. rm Shop ‘til 9 Every Wailea Night ‘til Christmas Tiny air cells are the secret of insulation! 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Buy her today— 3 si nda pore LV. ideal. for Christmas gifts! ae oy Waite’s Toyland eee Downstairs — ok Ie eS : Waite's Bookshop + «+ Mezzanine ——e—eeeeee | vO 1 \ +, ae. 7: j F 1 - 4 ~ 4 « "Efe ee r = aides SRE: ee SS is oe % fcauas: ii " 4 2 Fr i & | i ? ioe rs ‘ # oy ‘ . + s + = vs J = 7 : . : : \ ‘ ; { : , ° aa Ft ka k , rah tee = a] y sali fe , oo . 26 7 . ; ; . : oo : 3 Es i o, . en 1 * * cet | ; > 5 a - : | r eS Z : 3 ; he ss : * oy Be oe re Oy ‘THE: PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY: DECEMBER SO ie vst hy « Philippine president tojsire Wath Sounites to beat war infant, Ibm onthe Elizabeth| [wide “legislative ionference ek Taylor Baby, Goe + Home int ttn te Ui et In tame ce Emperor: Hirohito, Em- time wounds and’ éstablish closer press Nagako, Crown: Prince, Aki-|relations, ; Pea LOS ANGELES (AP) — Eliza-|rayior and the late Mike Todd, | LANSING @®°— The Michigan!’ j-jhito and Prime misianee ‘Nobusuke| 2 ' beth Taylor's baby . is. home “from| State- “AFL-CIO, © which was) It -is estimated-there ‘wit K welcomed h About 600 ‘Americans are killed] the hospital ° today, stele No place in Nova Stotia’ is more) formed , ie Merger. earlier this| million persons over age fe soba visit Mahl the de- sie year in bicycle scents, -Hirom a bout with pheumonia. The than 50 miles freee the sea. . year, will: ‘its first, state-ithe U.S. in the next ‘five , ‘SHOP ‘TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS: + to. Aid, ‘dk 8 Suryidored 7 of ‘Them Hurt CAMERON, Mo, | (AP)~Flames} destroyed the four-room home of a garbage collector Sunday, killing three children, This northwest. Missouri town of 3,500 rallied quickly to the aid of 52-year-old Josh Jackson and eight other survivors. Seven of them ‘were injured. * * * Dead are two of Jackson's sons, Josh Ewell, 11, and Francis, 9, and a grandson, Anthony Ginn, 10 months. Anthony was killed by a falling beam as his. mother ,Mrs. ‘James Ginn, 19, carried him out of the house. The other two per- .ished in the flames. te 6 oom: . Cause of the fire was not known. _ Sixteen women reported to the hospital to help care for the in- injured. Ministers had mimeo- graphed lists of the survivors’ clothing sizes by the time church services began. Chufchgoers gave $250 and quickly rounded up furni- ture to equip a vacant house. Costly Fire Destroys Jackson Sport Store JACKSON @ — A fire that swept | - swiftly through log-type econstruc- tion destroyed a sporting goods * store yesterday. 4 Damage from the blaze was esti- 4 mated at $160,000 to $200,000 by the | | owner, Loren Gibson. Firemen | fought the blaze in 4-degree weath- er. The store was on U.S. 12 a half mile east of ‘here. A state police cruiser spotted the i blaze. In the five minutes it re-|° _ 43 quired for township” firemen to} — ' ._ arrive the building became a mass | # 5. _ of flames. ie “An adjoining concrete block). building used for a motor repair ~~ o | shop did not bufn. > : The cause of the fire was not = Waite's Sportswear : determined, ... Third Floer UAW Ratifies Pact Ending S-P Strike SOUTH BEND, Ind. w—Studeba- ker-Packard's strike-ending agree- ment was ratified by United Auto Workers Local No. 5 yesterday. The 7,500 employes had returned ; to work Friday after a three-day! strike which led to a Thanksgiving 7. Day settlement. ‘ The union said the agreément fol- - lows the pattern of the auto in- dustry, including a 7 cents an hour pay increase fer production work-}— ers and 16 cents an hour for skilled | workers. ' So soft and pretty for Christmas } BAN- LON® Sweaters ' “full fashioned by Panda Short sleeve slipon 5.98 aa / Fashioned: to flatter. . “priced to pieaate i ic A aga Long Sleeve Slipon 6.98 © Cardigen ....... 7.98 2 Every one a classic beau-— ,. ty . , . wonderful to live:«? with—and in! Pandora's machine-washable Ban- tons keep their no fuzzin’, no fussin’ bloom of youth throughout their long and full-fashion life. In wonderful mix or match colors. Sizes 34- 40. 4 © * Lavish lace or exquisite | embroidery on three sleek, slender ra: slips of carefree nylon tricot. “You'll love the lengh—- = - just right for your newest clothes. Shapely bodice of lined Jace .~ : , - dips to deep V in back. Hem | and side slash outlined in (7 lace. 32 to 40. _ Lined bodice of lovely floral _ embroidery encircled by in- seytion of “Val lace. More lace and embroidery at hem. 32 to 42. ug A Re Ss Marriage License | Applications James R O Hearn. Utica Elizabeth D Taylor, Rochester Dougtas B. Daves. New Hudson Jean A. Dawson, Bouth Lren ® Directoire for delightful Christmas gifts Three lovely etceteras front the Directoire by ® line of French fragrance. Shown here: Directoire Floreal, a cross betweer/eau de cologne. ‘judith Omiin 241 8 Jowphine | and toilet water, $3.50. Directoire Dusting Powder, in its fabulous, dr¢ssing table box.” Andrew Hann III, South Lron Billie J. Burrows, Milford Hatry A Pidler Jr. Detroit * $3.50. Directoire Drum containing elegant Directoire soap, $1.75. All jn fluffy, feminine ‘. | New “Shooting Star” em- . ys oy | Dorothy § Begg. Birmingham ie B chrstmas dress and alliplus tax: as broidery topped by lace All in « wonderful array of fashion colors. . | Kelly © Hansen. Chatham, Ontario nore hi * Helen R. Ruetty. Bloomfield Hills a. ls the te fashions bodice. Under- ‘ John -W. Cabbard. Rochester ar es © . scored with scalloped lace. ’ Sarah A. Sokolik, Brown City 32 to 42. Robert L. Nadeau, 82 N. Johnson Joyce E Mvers, 383 @ Kennett ; Carl E Milburn. Parmington Patricia J. Wolfrom, Farmington Ne] . Gordon T. "Cross, Wayne a : Donna J. Oliver, Farmington : Clarence Lyke Jr., Pt Campbell, Ky Imogene Cummings, 2290 Marsfon James A. Hublick. Milford Mary Petticrew, Milford —_ Waitle's Lingerie ... Second Floor Frances E Roberts. Ft Bliss. Tex leet Marie H. Sehomscher. Farmington | FLY TODAY See... AAA aZ/ C ry A gift wanted by every aa woman... pretty. pastels... Drip-Dry Holiday ~ Plaid hy Adele Fashions Seamless Hosiery ety for én exciting Christmas Ishah, the French fragrance of excitement, inspire thesé three special Christmas charm- Get Plane and Steamship || @"S: shah Dusting Powder, for after-bath luxury, $2. Ishah Perfume Dram in a jingly Space... Use AAA’s’ - Tambourine package, $2.50. Ishah Toilet Water tq complete the fragrance picture, $2.50. 1. | - ©? compete ~All dressed up in holiday wrappings and all os fay. CI 1 X q S | RAVEL ; hoy? Waite's Cosmetics .., Street Floor avis cf rt it BUREAU |) °° Agents for all Air & Ship Lines ne EXTRA COST TO YOU ‘sy 6.98 feat ‘A wonderful ho iday cotton by Adele Fash-, ions .°. , 80 pretty” | & 1: \ Grained Leather | ‘Rambler’ ee Be lal te at in new pastels and. a . featuring many roomy. pockets -_ Ee FLD. so apy tg -care for. oe se ie aoe Flattering criss-cross f Zo 2 $5 98 f 2 : a} neckline, Choose blue, : - re Te ‘ | green or pink. Sizes : a | 12-20 and 14%2- ZAY 2. r a Also headquarters tor: @ Foreign Documents and Road Guides © Auto Shipments, rentals * and purchase. Farnous grained leather ramblers with roomy zippered compartments, Also in lizards Choose black, brown, red. Such a tiny price! : @ Guided and Independent Foreign Tours & Cruises a Flattering Hanes seamless. . ca itt: no. woman : too many of. Walking sheers arid ‘dress. hse 3 BY2-11, Barely’ There, —_ thes ae a 76 Williams Street ue Waite's Handbags... Street Flogr * FEderal 5-1451 : , _ 4 fy and pn oul aan: See ER me ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS . cudsanmeiicmmael ~ eS Editorial Page Owned and Published Locally. - MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1958 | MEMBER OB THE © ASSOCIATED PRESS cet eect ~ TtSeemsto Me ae if City’ < Ss as Bad ; as Reported, We Need Wholesale Cleanup ~ Somehow, I’m slow to accept all of Publi¢é Safety Director George D- EasTMan’s appraisal of Pontiac. In hig opinion, this is a vile and wicked city. Judging from his indictment and. that & Ricuarp G. Evans, we are shot with fraud and corruption. * * * The main charges include these: A—Three Numbers rackets (and maybe a fourth). B—A floating card game that attracts thugs and gam-. blers from Flint, Sagi- naw, and Detroit. C—Houses eof prostitution flourishing without fear of the law. . D—Street walkers that prowl our boulevards and ac- cost the citizens. E—Wide. sale of narcotics. F—Large\ sale of bootleg liquor. G—Appointment of vice squad officers who lack . amerit. H—No law enforcement poli- 2 cies in the Pontiac Police Department. . 1—Lack of cooperation be- tween vice squad men ~ and uniformed police. J—Definite.collusion be-. tween vice lords arid Pontiac police. K—Bribery and conspiracy blocking law~enforce- | ment. L—Failure of those above to “do anything” when vio- lations have seventy been reported. = M—Only one ‘ilo vice raid seven years and that by : State officers with Pon- tiac inactive. N—Straley’s refusal to turn in a vice report to Safety Director Eastman. O—Operatjon of a horse bet- ting ring with city em- . ployes assisting. i * * * ‘Phere ‘maybe other “lesser indict- ~ ments” of Pontiac police, but this list will suffice for the present. I am frankly torn between two thoughts. First, I can hardly believe that the Pontiac police force is the worst there is. I can hardly believe that general vice conditions are worse in Pontiac than they are in Pasadena, -Puducah, or Portland. ai it alll | | | f | * x * On the other hand, if this re- port is true, we face the need of an absolutely revolutionary turn- over in the Police Department. | would grant NO ONE a clean bill of health in the light of these horrendous charges. If condi- _ tions are half as bad as Eastman paints them, EVERYONE should be under direct suspicion from the newest man on the force up through all ranks and levels. * * * All of the honorable officials should INSIST on a sweeping investigation to. clear themselves and assure the public they aren’t personally con- sorting with the burglars, the thieves, the whores, the gamblers, the hoods, and the crooked personnel that may make up’so much of our local gov- ernment. 4 Let’s demand ALL the facts. NO ONE should be shielded. we * *- And —in the light of these me PONTIAG PRESS Puptin by Tur Ponruc Parss Dally Except Sunday Sees Sarees. a Ww. Brecutive Vice President and pellet Director ane A Prreeesaty n, ite President and Manager "decrees Prrectsaty, ry aq. Editor. down £Y, pill a eavertntee Manager . Bart MM Tkeavw Circulation Manager GO. Maasmatt Jonpan eLocal Advertising Manager Grosse C Inman; Classified ‘Manager focal, news printed charges of wholesale slime and filth, The Press would expect a weekly list of accomplishments on the part of the new Safety Director. Every week a whole horde of gamblers, out of town hoods, local prostitutes and cheat- ing policemen should be fired, arrested, convicted and paraded for public inspection. _ © * Privately, I'd like to think the new man was mistaken, but if he isn't, cleaning the Aegean stables will look like a church social in compe rison. In any event LET’S GO. . Pontiac wants ALL THE FACTS. —HAaRoLp A. FITZGERALD “More accidents happen in the kitchen than in any other room in the house,” says a statistician. And many of them wind up on the dining table. nae — The Man About Town With Us 109 Years Birthday, Christmas Card Shower for Oldest Resident December: What brings winter, but it also brings Christmas. Today this column launches its annual drive for a combined birthday and Christ- “-mas card shower for Mrs. E‘iza Beaumont Taylor who celebrates her 109th birthday on Dec. 16. She is Oakland County's oldest resi- dent and, as far as I have been able to _ determine, also Michigan’s oldest. Living at Highland, within a few miles of the place of her birth; this grand aid woman was a girl in her teens when the Civil War was in progress. She was teach- ing school when Lincoln was assassinated. With keen faculties and good physical | health, she will peruse and appreciate every greeting that she receives. Her ad- dress is Highland, Michigan. Let’s give that post office the biggest mail it ever received. Former President of the Detroit Hous- ing Commission, the only woman among its 25 members, and for many years that city’s top woman realtor, Mrs. Harriett _D. Kelly, whose funeral was held Saturday, spent the early years of her life in Oakland .County, going to Detroit from Holly. She was 75, the former Harriett Wright. “Reading your items about blue jays,” phones Mrs. Beverly Hanscomb of Waterford, “I find them to be intelii- gent birds. My parakeet escaped and was gone several days, until a pair of blue jays chased it home.” After blaming their neighbor's chickens for nibbling at their vegetables all sum- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Everly Atkins of Clarkston now find deer tracks in their garden. Swedish-born sculptor and artist, _ Miss Svea Kline, who lives at Birmingham, has created for the children’s room in the new Flint Pub- lic Library a six-panel mural depicting children’s legends, poems, folk and fairy tales. She has taught at the Flint Insti- tute of Arts for 13 years. A Christmas cactus in the home of Mrs. Paul Abony of Milford is rushing the season, now with ,over 60 blossoms and buds, the earliest in many years. Former Pontiac resident, Miss Hazel Roscoe Block, has been teaching at Anchorage, Alaska, the past five years. Letters from her to a shut-in, Willianr McClain of 148 South Parke St., are filled with ‘news of that far north post. She would Poatiee Michigan ‘ appreciate letters from Pontiac friends. Her address is in care of the Territorial School, APO 949, Seattle, Wash. os Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Isador Lanpher of 603 LeBaron St.; 92nd birthday Mr. and. Mrs. William Kreklow of 11'O’Riley St.; 58th wedding anniver- sary. . Mr. and are John Beemer 7 of Clarkston; 56th wedding anniversary. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard of Groveland Township; 58th — wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. James A. Bryant. t < : 1 mail Pobecrosions gayabie in Se2 Se =\e Imlay City; Sard wedding rarest an | ~~ - ris fisseane™ i | -. = — A P ' y ck Rie eRe -Containnie nt Policy David Lawrence Says: Allies Could Use ‘Free City’ Plan WASHINGTON — Berlin's crisis © provides the opportunity of a life- time. The Communists demand that Berlin be made a “free city."’ The key word is “free,” but the idea back of that. word is too good to be limited to just one city. , Why not an ‘‘all- free Europe’? To make only one cit, “‘free’’ is no solution. It only com- pounds existing problems. * The Communists sit up late at night thinking up schemes with LAWRENCE V2 6 ‘which to worry the Western Allies. . Mostly these are adventures in propaganda. The Soviets even boldly pose among their own people — as “liberators” in other lands. In America there still is a certain timidity about asing the word “liberation.” John Foster Dulles mentioned it in his speeches during the 1952 presi- dential campaign and has not been forgiven since by his eritics. He insisted that he meant “peaceful ilberation,” but the Soviets managed, with constderable assistance from certain partisans in America,to make it appear that America planned to use military force to effect “‘libération.” x * * But notwithstanding the vicissi- tudes that the concept of “‘libera- tion’ has experienced in circles ‘where the word betrays a sense of fear, there is merit in urging the abandonment of the “status quo” in eastern Europe. This theme has beer championed in various pronouncements of policy by the United States govern- ment, but the secret of successful propaganda is- iteration and re- iteration, especially at the psycho- logical moment. : * * * Today, fer instance, when the Soviets have so deliberately, even if hypecritically, put the accent on Berlin as a “free city,’’ the time is oppertune for a broad _ discussion of freedom for eastern Europe. . ° Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Appointments in the business world ... Are those we have to keep .. . And they allow no time for us . . . To doze or oversleep . Our time is regulated by... The dates that we have made... And just the thought of breaking one . . . Makes most of us afraid . And yet/how real important are . . . Appointments after all? oe And. what would happen if we failed . . . To make a certain call? . And how do they compare with those . . . We ought to keep each day ... . As we have promised God that we . . . Will take some time to pray? . . . Appointments are important but . . . Our failure to appear ... Should always be en- titled to. , . An explanation clear. (Copyright, 1958). The Country Parson “Faith on & full stomach may be simply contentment—but if ‘you’ otto me oa cnt it's genuine.” If a a, conference can get the limelight on this issue, so much the better. It would be an impressive way to remind the people of the Soviet Union itself that freedom is still something they, too, may hope for same day. Certainly the Western Allies are in a position to insist now that not only East Germany but Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Ru-. mania, Latvia, Estonia and Lithu- ania be given the status of ‘free cities.” : : x + * There could be a_ transition period during which,’ under United Nations auspices, a plan for with- drawal -eventually of all foreign troops could be offered. The peo- ples of each_country could be given the chance. to conduct free elec- tions and decide for themselves what military aid they need. I¢ countries which are truly free want foreign troops to re- main on their soil, as the people ot West Germany have chosen, this can be accepted as a basic principle. ~ But everyone knows that not one of the “‘satellite’’ states has’ had uncoerced veing and that each country in the Soviet orbit has against its. will been occupied by military forces commanded by Moscow. - ; * * * The importance of western ground troops in central Europe to ward off an attack by the Soviets has lately been minimized by those who think long-range missiles will make land forces Leen tl anyhow. inet with hp caaghatls occalng nowa lays from Moscow on aveidiag the use of nuclear weapons altogether, ground troops take on added military value. The whole problem, if ap- proached from the standpoint of extending the principle of a ‘‘free city’’ in Berlin to encompass all of . eastern Europe, would put the Soviets om the defensive in the propaganda battles of the day. (Copyright, 1953) Dr. William Brady Says: Victims of Arthritis. Need Advice on Good Nutrition “Rheumatiz’ is my term for in- sidiously developing, graduatty in- creasing joint disability, commonly called “e-hronic rheumatism,” “chronic arthritis,’’ osteoarthritis r ‘rheumatoid arthritis.” The other day a physician and medical author, who evidently al- most understands what I'm drivire” at, told me: ‘‘You are correct in stating that the arthritis of older people is associ- _ated with a degen- erating or aging pr - BRADY process, " It seems to me the doctor quib- bies when he tpeaks of ‘the ar- thritis of older people” (his words, not mine) being “associ- ated with” a degenerating proc- S58. ‘ This well meaning and courteous physician apparently harbors the same vague notion that most physi- cians do — that arthritis signifies joint trouble. It is unfortunate that victims of chronic joint dis- ability are so easily satisfied with the dubious diagnosis of “arthri- tis.” " The Arthritis and Rheuma- tism Foundation admits that none of the new “wonder drugs has proved of any particular value in the treatment of the trouble. * * * I advise every medica} stifdent, intern and medical practitioner to dig up Osler’s Practice, preferably an edition published when the great teacher was in his vigorous 30s, and read his description of the “morbid anatomy,.’”’ that is, the pathology of* “chronic rheyma- tism."’ If it isn’t a lucid descrip- tion of degeneration of joint’ tis- sues, I'll go along quietly when the attendant comes to take me to the asylum, Having drawn the fine distine- tion between osteo-arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis or arthritis deformans, at least.on paper, ‘doctors who. still regard degen- eration as inflammation have ho better remedies fot chronic joint disability than doctors had in Osler’ s day. : In Little Lesson No. 12: Chronic Joint Disability (free to physicians, 35 cents and stamped, self-ad- dressed ~ envelope. otherwise) 1 maintain that most so-called. “ar- thritis’’ is not -joint inflammation but degeneration of joint tissues; that the cause is nutritional defic- iency through the years from child- - hood up to the present time; and I ty i) “your Compliment specify what particular nutritional factors one with rheumatiz should use to supplement his or her every- day diet from now on. I submit that this is better health advice than victims. of the “arthritis” usually receive. Signed letters. not more ee one page or 100 words long pertaini to personal health and raion: nate dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Brady. if @ stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1958) ; Pontiac. india Voice a atthe People tee’ The countey cai’t alerd: 0 tet tare income slide, Farmers’. Inegitable Income opportunities are the result of evils of the “present - kind of farm price support program.” But to expect farmers to — ee SS x * * present voting on corn referendum ig a chojce , between new and qd evils. The new program abolishes completely the principle of keeping supply in balance with demand. It = seeds of destruction to the entire farm program. Davisburg ‘Pontiaec’s Luckier : Than Detroiters’... When you consider how * mach Detroit taxpayers. will be‘asked to shell out in the years ahead, you ; can be thankful that you live in * x G Probably some such program faces us here, bet. it will only be a fraction of the tetal amount. - done a fine jeb over the years and kept expenses paid up as we went along. Thus we don't face a huge deficit as Detroit does, “ e * « The nation can’t do - without schools or we would be selling olt to the Russians. . d. d. - Smiles To some little kid brothers the “old hand-me-downs are burn-me- ups. * * Grass seed is planted in the fall so the planter can wonder al] win- ter if it will come = Leonard Freund: Fan Praises Press for Sports Pages ‘The Pontiac Press is to be con- gratulated on those fine all-county dootball teams. They were very. “fair and recognized all sections. ~@ifye Press sports pages are the ‘best anyway. I don't see = as good anywhere else. Football Far~ ane ae letters for Voice of the People alr Segond the name and address of withheld upen qeqnest if the letter is not of a eritical nature. Letters: must be under 200 words and The Pontiac Press reserves the right to edit all letters. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I will net execute the fierce- ness of mine anger, I will not return to destroy Ephraim: for I am Ged, and net man; the Holy One in the midst of thee: and I will net enter into the - city —Hosea 11:9. ‘ * * * The God of metaphysics but an idea, But the God of reli- gion, the Maker of heaven and ‘earth, the sovreign Judge of ac- tions and thoughts, is a power.— Joseph Joubert. Nixon Wins Press Praise in British About-Face LONDON ® — Vice ‘President Richard M. Nixon has taken on a new jook for many Britons. “When Mr. Richard Nixon ar- rived here a few days ago he was ~ highly unpopular,"' says the London Evening News. “Nixon has gone a very long way toward destroying the image. It is a I achievement and a very important one.” Other British newspapers often had made Nixon the target for . anti-American cracks. Now they have joined in the praise. . What has brought the change? Nixon himself—and his wife Pat— are largely responsible. When fog disrupted their arrival, the Nixons took it in the best chin- up tradition. There was another outflow of warmth for Nixon when the news- papers reported the game of hunt- the-dinner-jacket that was played out at the U.S. Embassy Thursday night.- ° * * * After the dedication of the Ameri-. can Memorial Chapel in St. Paul's Cathedral—main item on Nixon’s four-day program—the newspapers _ were full of favorable comments. Said the News Chronicie: “A subdued, almost self-effacing Vice President Nixon steod in St. Paul's. Beneath the vice presi- _ dent’s firm composed exterior one could detect the awe. of the village boy whe had come such a long way in such a short time.” Mrs. Nixon had a tea party at the embassay residence for the la- dies of the press. They agreed a won their stony hearts. * * * The Daily Express praised Nix- on as “the first high American of- ficial to laud us over our colo nial achiévements.”"’ Nixon, it said, turned his back on the hostile criticism in the Unit- ed States about ‘‘British colonial ism.” A Daily Telegraph editorial de- scribed Nixen as an ambassador of friendship. Randgiph Churchill, the London Evening Standard, said he thought Nixon “is ‘on our side.’ With such a lot of bloody- minded people who are against us, it is nice to have someone ‘on our side.’ ”’ writing in Case Records of a Psychologist: Mrs. Hollar is a very progres- sivé Girl Scout Leader. Notice how effectively she employs modern psychology with the girls. And all of you readers who teach classes or lead youth organizations, can profitably use the technique described be- low. If you are a middle aged “worry wart,” it can change your whole outlook. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Z-391: Mrs. H. S. Hollar is an active worker.in the Girl Scouts at Anderson, Indiana. — , e “Dr, Crane,” she oni “our Girl Scout Troop No, 251 wishes to join €lub. “We want to use it in connection with our Hospital- ity Badge Work, so could you § please have your office forward 12 copies?” It was done and after the end of the 30-day Compli- _ ment Club project, DR, CRANE Mrs. Hollar sent back 10 completed applications, Of her 12 girls, 10 had faithfully finished the plan of offering honest praise to, each of three different - people every day for the full 30, days, without a break. * * * “The girls were very enthusias- tic.” Mrs, Hollar later informed — me, ‘‘and they gained a rich ex- perience from: the daily thoughtful- ness toward others.’”’ ’ PRACTICAL PSYCHOLA In this daily column I offer you readers very practical advice on psychology as well as psychiatry. The Compliment Club fs one such example. It lends itself beantifully to Sunday Schools, as well as Camp Fire Girls, Scouts and public er parochial schools. And you middle aged folks who are withdrawing from life or are magnifying your aches and pains till you become chronic ‘worry warts,”’ can improve your mental health astoundingly by ‘trying the Compliment Club. : * * * For it is just a simple experi- ment in putting the Golden-Rule into effective daily action. Meanwhile, you turn your at- tention off your “innards,” for you must focus on others in order to size. thefn up for a merit or virtue on which to pay _them a word of sincere praise. And compliments are fot flat- ~ , tery! Instead, they are evidences of sincere admiration for virtues that are really present and which merit commendation. — PRAISE ENEMIES ““But I dislike my boss," you may say, ‘‘so wouldn't it be insin- cere to praise him?" * * * Not at all! We doctors may dis- like certain patients but that does not stop our using the latest scien- tific techniques in removing their appendix or tonsils! Compliments are “tools” of psy- chelogy, just as scalpels are Gale of surgery! You can employ them en Head or foe with é¢qual ee and "Oh, ‘you may not like to praise an enemy. Indeed, you will often “find it necessary to grit your teeth to do so, But if you will brush the bias~ from your eyes, you will find that everybody has something good a i, him, hs , .* : ‘Psychology Technique Helps Girls It may be an attractive hat, tie or suit, or a new frock. Or pretty teeth, a school girl contplexion, artistic fingers or a melodious voice. - So pick out some virtue; then resolutely commend it, even if you - must do so to an enemy, Soon you will find that your, sup- rae a7, gimme g mi posed foe begins to look with pleasure on you, and ultimately he will pay you a compliment in re- turn. * * * Before long, you will become real friends. If your ages and ro- mantic conditions are favorable, you may actually fall in avs with your former enemy, . c Tomerrow I'll give you.an ac- tual cathe in point, but meanwhile | send for the “Compliment Club” - booklet, enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, Pies 20 cents — profit). It is widely used in colleges, too, to help- studerts. gain. poise and more social assurance for public speaking, * * * Always write to Dr Goores | W. Crane care-of The Poco 3 blah ichigan, enclos{ self-addressed enve 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send Ps his peyehological charts ead pem (Copyright, 1958)’ - } ig —- TH. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER, 1, 1an8 Thad*Bertrand, 58, “of-64:Bagiey St.-died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after a five-year illness, Surviving are his wife and @ son, Leon of ‘Toledo, Ohio, His bedy. is at the —_— ¥. Davis. Fumeral Home KATHERINE BECK Katherine Beck, 32, of 402 Mid- way Ave., died” ‘Wednesday morn- ing, She is survived by her mother, Mrs.” Vallrie Daniels of ‘Oakland, Calif, Service wifl be held at “2 p.m, Tuesday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home, 4% MRS. EON E. GRIFFIN Mrs. Lon E. (Alice H.) Griffin, 50. of 12 Spokane Villa died of a cerebral hemorrhage 10 hours after _ admission to Pontiac General Hos- pital Saturday night. Formerly of Portland, Me., Mrs. Griffin was a member of Central; Methodist Church and for the past year and a half was employed as a saleslady at Arthur’s Women's Apparel Store. She previously had worked at ‘Waite's Department Store for 15 years. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Mack Goodwin of Detroit, and seven brothers and) sisters, Philip Horr of the US. Army, James of the U.S. Air Corps, Robert of Ayer, Mass.: George of Providence, R.I.; Mrs. Bert Walker of Portland, Me.; Mrs. Fordyce Loozier of Providence, R.I.; Mrs. Norman Walter of Newton, Mass., and Mrs. William Tufts of Pontiac. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. The body will be taken to Portland, Me., for burial. HENRY W. HAGERMAN Henry W, Hagerman, %1, of 139 Willard St., died Saturday after-;| oon at Pontiac General Hospital. A member of the Bethel Evan- gelical and Reformed Church, he was a retired painter and dec:| orator. & Surviving are his children, Mrs. | Esther Tipolt and Raymond Hager- man, both of Pontiac; Mrs.| Geraldine Lechner of Lake Orion; | and Clarence of Waterford. Also surviving are six brothers sind sisters, Robert of Pontiac; George of Detroit; Foisey, Mrs, Augusta Conine, Anna Hagerman, and Mrs. Roy Gordon, all of Pontiac; ang two grand- children. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday-at Sparks-Griffin —s Home with burial in Peery Mt.| Park Cemetery. MRS, JOHN F. HATCHETT Mrs. John F. (Cleopatra) Hatch-| ett, 54, of 180 Wessen St., died . Thursday at Pontiac Generali Hos- Mrs. Arthur} Church, she was last employed "at the Baldwin Rubber Co. ‘and was al’ fnember of the Miter: Chung Bur-) ial Society. Mrs. Shirley Seruggs, John F., Melvin, and Howard, all of Pontiac, Service will be held ‘at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity. Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. FRANCIS C. MeDONOUGH Francis C, McDonough, 64, of 196! Judson St., died unexpectedly of. a heart attack at the Pontiac City ‘Library Saturday afternoon. A member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, he was employed in the power plant of General Motors Truck Division. Surviving ‘are two sisters and a brother, The Rosary was recited Sunday evening at Sparks-Griffin Funeral hag! Home, after which the body. was sent to the Morasky Funeral Home at Wausaukee, Wis., for service], and burial Wednesday. JACK 0. MUNSON Jack ©. Munson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs, Smile Munson, of 57 Chapman St., died Friday at Pon-/ tiac General ‘Hospital. after an ill} fess of*14 months. ~ -A student at Washington Junior High School, he was a memiber of the Church of Christ. — Surviving besides his parents are two sisters and a brother, Mrs. and Harrison, ‘all of Pontiac. Serviee will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of Christ, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. — MRS. CHESTER SCHULTZ, Mrs. Chester (Grace) Schultz, 60, (ot $607 Pontiac Lake Ra. died at ‘her home Saturday everiing follow- _ Surviving @re her children, Mrs. = Helen - Mitchell,’ ese Daisy Mae Morgan, Miss Helen /- and grandpa Howard M. Wiles of York: Pa. The ‘body ‘will be at Coats ‘Fu: MRS. ROBERT ADAMS ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Rob. ert (Clara) Adams, 70, of 180 Ret- tell “St., is being held at 2 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial is to be in McCafferty Cemetery. Mrs. Adams died Friday Woodward Rest ‘Home following a long: ilinéss. “ Surviving besides her ‘husband are a. daughter, Mrs. Avis -Fred- erick and one grandson, both of Romeo and a brother. RICHARD AMIES TROY — Service for Richard Amies, 73, of 6525 Norton St., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Price Funeral Honie. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. - Mr, Amies died Saturday at home following a heart attack. He was a retired farmer and lived 23 years in Oakland Cou) - Surviving is ‘a sister in Englaj JAMES FLYNN / AVON ‘TOWNSHIP—A Requiem High Mass will be said af St. An- “tdrew Catholic Church, hester, at 9.a.m. Wednésday for James Flytih, 90, of . 2490 Lawn. Burial will be in, Avon Cemetery. — jount p.m, Tuesday at Sere Home, Rochester. Mr. Flynn died Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth St. Peter, ‘in Rochester following several months illness. He was a member of St. An- drew Catholic Church. Prior to re- tirement, he was a blacksmith. Surviving are two sors, ‘Timothy of Detroit and Thomas of Roches- Pixley Fu- ling a stroke. She had been in if. ter; four dayvighters, Mrs. Catherine ihealth for three years. Surviving besides her husband) ‘are two sons, Gerald and Paul: ‘two daughters, Mrs. Robert Vogel and Mrs. Morley Kempf; and a brother, Roy Gaston, all of Pon- tiac. Twelve grandchildren also survive. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral |Home with burial in White Chapel Mamoria!l Cemetery. GARY LEE WILES Gary Lee Wiles, 20, of 3780 Hat- field St.; Drayton Plains, died un- lexpectedly Sunday at the Univer- ‘sity Hospital, Ann Arbor, following | a heart attack. a er i Scheans, Mrs. Elizabeth St. Peter ‘and Mrs.’ Ellen Vincent, all of | Rochester and Mrs. Nora Johnson of Wayn¢; a sister, 12 grandchil- dren and 10 great-grandchildren. MRS. CHRISTIAN GOEDECKE ROCHESTER — Sérvice for Mrs. Christian (Minnie) Goede cke, 79, of 131 E. Fourth St., will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Goedecke’ died Saturday at Surviving are her husband, Chris- tian; ¢wo daughters, Mrs. Sylvia’ ‘Dugger of Girardot, -Tll.- ‘jat 11 am. Tuesday at St. Joseph] | Cemetery, Lake_ Orion, a The Rosary will wl ‘rece at & her home following a heart attack}: - jester, and 10 ’ THOMAS G. ‘SMITH old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, 24°N. Baldwin’ Rd., will be Catholic Chureh, ‘Burial will be in} | thd St. Joseph section of Eastlawn The body is at the. Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. The child died Friday at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are| a brother, Paul and three sisters, Jean, _ Joyce and Carol, all at home, MES. FRED THOMPSON - ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Fred (Grace T.) Thompson, 86, of 5400 37 Mile Rd., will be held at 7? p.m. Tuesday at Wilbur's Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. . Mrs; Thompson died Saturday in a Detroit nursing home following a two week illness. Sarviving is her husband, Fred. Wally’ s 2nd Husband Simpson Dies at 62 LONDON (AP) — Ernest Simp- son, who lost his wife to King Ed- ward VIII, died Sunday after ai long illness. He. was 62. a a Simpson was the second hus- band of W.allis Warfield, the duchess of Windsor, who divorced him in 1937 and then married Ed- wart VIII after he abdicated. . A successful and wealthy ship- ping broker, Simpson kept out of the limelight after. his divorce from ‘‘Wally” Simpson and re- fused offers of up to 100,000 Pounds ($280,000) to publish his memoirs. * * * He had suffered from a throat): ailment for more than a year and had been hospitalized two. weeks ago. His fourth wife, the former's Mrs. “Avril. Leveson-Gower, was ‘with him when he died in London’s Middlesex Hospital. Ex-Cabinet Member to Be Buried Tuesday CHICAGO (AP)—A private fu- neral service will be held Tues- day for Roy Owen West, secre- tary of the interior in 1928 and 1929 under Calvin. Coolidge, and an elder statesman of the Repub- lican party. West died Saturday ‘in -Presby- terian Hospital after a long ill- ness, He was 90. « " ;stepsin,: Walter Gondietkie of Roch- Tr grandchildren. ‘ORION ‘TOWNSHIP—Service for| 1. ‘Thomas Gerard Smith, the one-day-| § * 136 ees sph Evel 24 oie ” WASHINGTON — “Some eight Srey ‘Eighth Grader ‘Says He Had “Sudden Urge’ 10" Kill VALLEY STREAM, N. Y. (AP) A stocky eighth-grader has ad- mitted the frenzied slaying of his 23-year-old ‘aurit, mother of two children. : Police said Richard C. Mazziot-| ti, 14, told them he killed Mrs. Mary Lou Wright, a slender bru-|, nette, “because of a sudden urge I can't. explain.” * * * The boy’s father Novice Mazziot- ti, brother of the slain ‘woman, found Mrs. Wright's body late. Sat- iurday hight. in her basement apartment, which showed signs of a terrific battle. -Her children rt Jr., 5, and Michael, -3, were asleep and unharmed. — 2 * * * Authorities ' said -Richard had battered Mrs. Wright with a large “}soda bottle, a lamp, a ‘power paint sprayer and a large jar with an electric cord. Then, they said, he stabbed ‘her repeatedly with a carving knife and twisted the cord ground her. aac * we Mrs. Wright's "iota Robert, was on a weékend hunting trip. He is employed by the sani- tation corarinee of this Long Is- land community. latmosphere’ ever ‘billion meteors enter. the earth's 24 ‘hours. The} space travelers ‘are pieces of mat- iter, ranging. in size from tiny igrains to enormous: bodies of metal acd stone. . Most burn up in racing through the atmoshpere, afd their dust sifts invisibly to earth. Occasionally large meteors strike the earth, in which case they are called meteo- rites. On very rare occasions they wreak enormous damage, A meteor that crashed into central Siberia in. 1908 broke. windows 50 miles away and leveled trees ‘for about 15 miles ‘around the place of im- pact. He Has Lots to Learn SHAWNEE, Okla. (2 — Four- year-old Robert Capps already has decided that he-will be a minister. He told his father the reason is that ministers “only work one day a week.” Protests New Policy Increasing Cost on Quantity Orders | “LANSING in ~K aibeanadtn on new car purchases in a dispute over auto maker ‘pricing policies for on quantity orders was declared): 4s, today by State Controller James W. Miller, — % Miller said the new policy would increase ‘the cost per car to the State of Michigan an av- erage of $544 a unit. The state purchases 160 fo 600 cars Prnseae! ly. The contiaiier said the hold up was to allow time for the National Assn, of State Purchasing Officials| to attempt dissuading auto com- panies from their new position on sales to state and local govern- ments, "=. “The auto companies ‘coftinue to give fleet prices to the federal gov- i eile and other chasers “of. jernments, apparently b ‘said, : “They have denied - ment tg the states and or two states disposed of th plus used cars in a manner that upset the local used car market “Michigan ‘always has been ex- tremely careful to dispose of its _ used an only through ' authorized States Is not fair.” “Miller ‘said he has ordered the State Motor Transport Division, to hold up all bids.on new cars until the purchasing officials association has presented its case to the man- pufacturers. _ ie \Gets ‘Consolation Prize SYRACUSE, N.Y, (UPD) — Pia Brush received a conse lg Papen wen catised by the fair emonies, ~ Seivvnvetvevicvvngnieveceeccecneeneseciacieninicnnemeaiataeicnci nT MIL ER’S CHRISTMAS Richard was picked up Sunday t his home, which is close to; “a Wrights’. Police said they re covered his bloodstnined eothes | * * * Richard was charged with juve- nile delinquency. because of his age, and was held for an arraign- ment today. New Hospital Built - in Shape of Circle-. BROOKLINE, Mass, (UPI)—The first dircular-shaped hospital ~ in this section of the country will open here soon. Built at a cost. of $1,- 500,000, it will be known as Brook- line Hospital. Advantages of a circular ‘hospital include: Rooms will be shaped like pie wedges, providing maximum space around the patients bed; only = ‘two nurses’ stations will be re- quired on each floor; and no nurse. will have-to walk more than 50 feet. to reach a. patient’s bedroom, com: pared with 80 to 90 feet in the con- | Average American has 39 horse-| | power available today as compared | a | 1960. ventional hospital. Some black dates grown in Cal- - and Mrs.|with one-half ‘horsepower -before ifornia’s Coachella Valley are red) when green. aeriiiiian sneceieonnannie TMNT HTT - =SALE= PRICES REDUCED REGARDLESS-OF COST! savings made. possible on our qudtity fuir= nishings by. our lower overhead and economy. of operation. This smaller ad is just an example.’ Shop here for extra value — extra savings on dining room —-bedroom—mattresses — mirrors —framed pictures — lovely lamps — pole lamps — tree lamps — lounge chairs and rockers. - More than 22 years of service to satisfied customers at this same location. MILLE (144 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN. FRIDAY EVENINGS — CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY acitatbiesitentctnlomioa COMPANY | Surviving are Wis parents, Mr. ‘Beatrice Bissett of Rochester: ca The finest ride you've ever known ... Starts with “PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION “RETAIL STORE General Motors Corp. 65 Mt., Clemens, Pontiac oo oeee ewer) & You get the solid = of Body by Piben| he wonders of wide- track wheels to give you the most beautiful roadability in the whole wide word! ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS oes acclaimed by experts as the year's top engineering advance! The wheels are moved out 5 inches for the widest, stéadiest stance in America—lower center of gravity for better grip 6n the road, safer cornering, smoother ride, easier handling. Pontiac gives you roadabifity | no narrow gauge car can offer! Ls we JACK 15,, Mich. ten : PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE N. Main: Street, ' ws WwW, HAUPT Clarkston, Mich. \ KEEGO Sates & SERVICE INC. 3080 Orchard Lake Road -- Keego Harbor, Mich. = — RUSS- JOHNSON MOTOR SALES: 51 N. Broadway, Lake Orion, Mich. - wheels . PONT - 3 Totally New Series * Catalina + Star chi You've never known a car to ride so smoothly or handle so surely . . . because no __car was ever built like this before. And that wide, solid stance is only the beginning. Engineering's hottest team really poured it on to produce this one for you: There’s a great new Terhpest 420 engine to give you the most breath-taking performance on _ or, if it’s extra economy-you'reeafter, Pontiac has, at no extra cost, a es brilliant new V-8, the Tempest 420E, that actually delivers better gas mileage-than many smaller cars with so-called “economy engines”—and uses regular gas for fur-. ther savings! There are great new True-Contour Afr-Gooled Brakes for smooth, safer stops. And inside, seats wider than a sofa! Come on in and see this great new - "$9 Pontiac for yourself. Here a are all the wonders you've = for! 1Vy¢ details and a test drive. aoe Z PONTIAC MAKES V-8 HISTORY! A Pontiat Tempest 420E has set a NASCAR sanc- tioned and supervised 2,442 mi. coast-to-coast ecoriomy mark on regular gas~enly per mile ot an average speed vot 40.2 m.p.h.! See your Pontide dealer for #. 4 Ey ! America SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZ ED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC. hea reepnler, your ajsality Pontiac. dealer aiarsn sy the manufacturer's soayeited rad prices on dey. new Pontiac! ~ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Road Car! » Bonneville , SO s Number o purchastn; in one or two other - ead sy 5 ll nel ie SIR ee ee toms, E ‘ » i 4 Me te »s ty xt AWOL THIRTEEN YEARS — Carlton Vance . Mings, 37,-left, confers with his attorney, Henry C. Todd, at the Treasure Island brig after he was returned to Navy jurisdiction by the FBI ~- from his home in Porterville, Calif. Mings, who .. outbound ship has fathered three children since missing his charged with desertion in war time, and faces a court-martial and possible death sentence. - AP Wirephote prior to V-E day in 1945, is: By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Har-|fic cuts are made in government cutting activities with a fresh at-|however, that the world situation on spending. we : Byrd, who address a busi-/¢xpenditures. Instead of cuts, wet s ,|there have been indications that ‘the conten- boa are far outstripping stepped-|Current $40,800,000,009 level of de- The senator heads the Senate- House Committee on Reduction ‘of a Byrd Supporting Ike ain Drive on Spending away inflation unless ‘some dras- spending. ginia senator were said to feel, makes it difficult to pare defense Eisenhower may have to ask for Both the President and the Vir- leign aid requést if the Presidegt asks for an additional billion in| _ field of Montana, assistant Demo- cratic leader, predicted that Con- gress will cut Eisenhower's for- that field above the $3,300,000,000 available this ‘year. Tentative plans to ask sUch an increase have been reported, a billion-dollar increase above the fense spending. * * x - Vice President Richard M. Nix-| on has predicted that the new) be appropriated.” In reply to this, Sen. Mike Mans- Village Issues Appeal on Behalf of One Bull men village near here yesterday) asked Taipei County to send the Village elders complained that with 180 cows and only one bull, their present bull is in “pitiful con- dition.” ; Gvena 6 jonsiegs MICHIGAN FIRST AID invali@é Needs—Sickroem Supplies 1621 S. Weodward, Royal Oak 3 Doors North of 10 Mile \ yng Wl "FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF Now FRIGIDAIRE brings you FROSTING/ “it’s the New 1959 Refrigerator -Freezer! acon SERVING WITHOUT STRETCHING. Onty Frigidaire has . these wonderful Rell-to-You Sh * foods at a fingertouch. Can't slip, can’ ip, lift out VEGETABLES WITHOUT WILTING. Giant Picture Win- dow Hydrator keeps produce dewy-fresh, protects vitamins. Controls let you select “climate” desired. 2 elves roll out _ Freezer Baskets put And nothing sticks Proof Cold, " SHACKS WITHOUT SEARCHING. Door shelves have a. Quick” Ice-Fjector is — place for everything ...lift off for cleaning. Tall . SE Eees eo Enamel finish, too! white FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES... . .. DESIGNED’ WITH YOU IN MIND & SAY GOOD-BYE _ Wo more locked-together ice No more defrosting puddles. Frost never forms in the refriger- ator or freezer:sections of the new Frigidaire Frost-Proof Re- frigerator-Fré€zer. Zero zone cold whisks frost away before it” starts. All your frozen food pack- ages stay clean, Gry, separated. It’s the greatest foodkeeping ad: vance in 40 years! -door Model FP-142-59 bottle shelf plus room for 4 gallon containers. FROZEN FOODS WITHOUT DIGGING. Two Roll-to-You ICE CUBES WITHOUT STRUGGLING. Exclusive “Flip- into Party Size Server bin at a flip of the lever. Fil eae . by General Meters TO FROST FOREVER! trays and cubes! No more fighting to get frozen foods loose. 14.2 cu. ft. everything at your fingertips. together in Frigidaire. Frost- od handiest ever. Releases cubes ONLY $7721 PER ane after small dewn payment - , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1958: e F. © LOS Se le of giftable slips, sleepwear Zw 83 - . 2 Nylonized tricot slips, petti- coats; cotton flannel gowns, pajamas. Misses, womens. — or 2. 3 sheath, el shapes New = togs too! Hurry to Federal’s and save! Fabulous gift grqup! ’ Lovefy quilt dusters Washable, easy-care dusters with or without cuffs. Pink or blue. M-L. Save! 3,00 Sold in lingerie dept. Gift-perfect mirrors and trays. An exquisite, luxury gift for ‘your dressing table or van- ity! Many designs. 2,88 ed PPS Look at the pricé on. gals’ snug suburbans Quilted lined, cotton poplin. Dressy/ and tailored, white, color¢ Cottons. Dacrons®, Gay trims, warm hoods. In rayous.-32-38. . 2 for $5 sizes 10-18. * 8.00. ! . f f f — - ‘ % High fashion at q low budget Price | 2 Casual or dressy styles in l empi : . mei fa | - Save on infants’ and tots apparel — ai Der SS Outfit your little ones . . . gift shop for all the tots ‘on your list at “two for” savings! Colorful boys’, girls’ sweaters, 2-3, 3-6; boys’ slacks, 3-8; suits, L-4, 3-6; dainty dresses, 9-18 mo.; 1-3. Oodles of play- Sleepers to grow with your child Winferweight cotton knit. Long shirt tail allows for growth. Plastic soles. 1 to 6. Sheer nylons for ‘Crystal-clear seamfree ir ulars, 1st qualit thrilling gifts 2 ws. $7 » dui fashioned. 814-1], through Saturda - ' Monday y : - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC and DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9. s special! ‘Sale of holiday handbags Leathersbucket bags; Plastic calfs, Luxury fabrics. All shapes. Many: colors. 2.00 Plus U.S. tax ’ 3 a Compacts to thrill a _ very special someone Rounds, -squares; richly _ ornamented with glitter, stone sets, etchings. 1,99 Please her with gift loungewear | @ Corduroy, flannelette @Chenille, fined nylon @Cozy quilted cotton She'll love to find a glamorous (and so cormforable) robe or duster under the Christmas tree. Many, many styles from casual to fluffy. Wonderful ‘array. of colors; solids and prints. All look much higher priced than their Federal-low tag! Available in all sizes. Repeat of a sell-out! New fashion T-toppers * 100% combed cottons in solids, brights, novelties! Washable. SML. 1.44 A-B.C. Save now!2 for $3 > Style-wise fashions for smart subteens : Bouffant and slim-skirted styles, rayon taffetas, cot-” tons, blends. 8 to 14. 5.00 $ 5 Federal’s own perfect-fitting bras Circular - stitched bandeau bras, some contoured, 32-40 Tots’, girls’ budget blouses and sweaters Cotton blouses, white, colors; 3-6x, 7-14; Orlon®yglip-ons, 4-6x and 7-14. 2 for $3. a } ‘ cy ry ome ; ; = 2 ' Vee ec ee a Se g ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1958 Plus U.S. tax ‘ Flannel sport, _ a. ; y a e % "Special! Lugses 60-p Et Train case....,--.12.98 steel flatware set Mock pearis, necklaces, ° a panel curta ins designs, mock stones, sets. 5 shirts for boys fh Hatbox 0 A138 9.98 rae ake . nvgses 5 &* t in : 2 for 2 50 a pullman ..19.98 1.00 . . pashan In lovely gift box a : : Pius U.S. tax : ) ‘ wont Several smart patterns, rust or tarnish. ‘Complete service for 12. Save more! ‘ Se Wi short then an keeps several months if toil rea = ’ e BILLIE J. ‘WILLIS hing j , wy like this servt cee you might neglect the essen- ° d Set fhet = nothing lelt' to do Wouldn't you wrapped and refrigerated; or wave otic pan 5 Be Se manourcine “th engagement tials Take time for beauty severa] weeks on the pantry Water on eb GES AUELUEL. = today. In Heh weskers saddle shelf in an air-tight box. bs . Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning A good start on the read to |) leather tones. = * \ RUI AKE above at 325 degrees for 70-- © ~~ Willis, to Larry Bradford are See er eee 4 : penny a a nwilh'provide ail || ! GOLDEN FRUIT CAKE 80 minutes, i Mr. and Mrs. Luke Willis of . FF is foundation wilt provide all sty Mrs yee *: Marty , ° Cakés are done when wood- Devonda 2 Died taut el DRY CLEANERS Aico ih wclrgrccmes beaks 2 | Ne nile | . % cup four. x ick re ted ; t = the bridegroom-elect are Mr. jf - ! ‘Appointment now at Rowena's . prt oe Aebeey chopped candied ‘trait on t lean! Cool, thor @ and Mrs. Lawregce Bradford. jj A riled at Our || Beauty Salons, 4831 Dixie High- ond . nd ade cone | out cle sl : : ocations ; See SLO Geog awl pare eee ate | $105, Tlegranh.ee | Ag Mai eh | hs am ~ % pownd candied cherries. cut < Were ti htly, , to ‘kee moist. t 2682 West 12 Mile—Berkley . 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, at mix, using %42 cup milk, 4 oven. Bake cakes on cack ns of their daughter, Billie Jean ° , March ‘wedding is planned. . t oe Se ee < “BOOTS Si v “3 - ; . ‘ ; : . < . = o 3 ”. woh be 2 ee ee : ee , ag = aati. i = a" 2 jf 2 otc Ss : * ‘ —- ae Nes i =e d | & : : $ iis . f Sea : | ee a a é ; z a wool i Me, a) ea! : ; . . “TWELVE oS ee ae ee = Se __THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, r088_ pnt ESE a on ee i eee Se rhea ess = eat St Re lie hild's of he igheacti ae sae Se © eae ott Relieve . Ae s Fear O Your Rejection *. Peale S [ae 3 Unite whee popped. They've By MURIEL LAWRENCE I think not, Mrs, E. 1 think your and divorce .you as she had Seinetines ai oe Bi aaa et, - | Mrs. E. writes, “Though” 1/dreamy world ‘of: childhood. would. divorced your Daddy. Biss only ayn as re) /* : ow ‘haven't lived with’ my husband|suddenly have become filled with] You:would not express this tearlthemedives core Ot gs for years, I always speak kindly/Menace instead of . trust. *You!to her lest it make her angry — -_" it ‘ jot, him to dur 6-year-old boy, Re-| wouldn't, know what to do about|ang precipitate the very desertion| “Children like” you can’t care ‘|| cently the child found out about/the. mother who spoke so ki you dreaded, So you'd start to ex-| for themselves, Se mothers don’t |} .my divorce.. Since then he gets) about the Daddy she'd been rid of./press it jn complaints of “night-| leave them..If they ever have very upset If I go out at night,). you would have been’ scared |Mares and ghosts to make your! to go out, “they always .come.. complaining of nightmares and! te death that; despliie her kind /need of comfort sound inoffensive back.” Oe eed ghosts. I.don't understand. . .” | words to you, she might dy” tand appealing. I hope that these words Your Do you remember anything Of) minute take it into her unre- | The comfort is this, Mrs. E:: itt boy needs to hear have al-| a it was like being six veers liable head to get rid of you, “Mothers don’t leave children.ready occurred to you. Try a New Lip Shade - fora Lift. Some women are devoted to a certain lipstick shade. By ex- perimentation, they have found that it’s the shade that does the © most for them. . So they wear it year “after year, comfortable in the knowl- edge that it is flattering. | And they fail to find out that trying out a new shade, even if they don’t stay with it, can _ be_a real lift to the spirits. It’s something like buying ae new hat or trying out a new hairdo, It will bring comments for good.or bad which show : GHT-TUESD AY- WEDNESDAY oe ‘SMASHING. ‘WIND. UP TO QUR GREATEST | * * = It was . vane my time. We at » -_ = ‘ te es wt served, wore [Vf arjorie S tuk Becomes st omen but ot Foal cietaity| 7 - “ . Sonera weal crest’ Bride of Daniel Siegman. ,Saw the shiny new doll carriage. : We accepted, questioni little, ee Mrs. E. For deere children and| Wearing a floor length gown of; Michael Siegman was best trusted everything that the grown-/ taffeta, Marjorie Stuk became the) man. Ushers were Ronald Bar- ups we called Mother and Daddy bride of Daniel L. Siegman Sat-| ‘ell and Richard Gorman, both did. urday morning at St, Michael of Waterterd. , New suppose that you, in this | Church. : * An evening reception wag held State of trustfulness suddenly |. parents of the couple are Walter“! VFW Hall. Before the couple “found out’ that your mother : a J. Stuk of Richwood street and fetes year tether? Test Mrs. Helen Siegman of Waterford.| she'd not only got-rid of this person she spoke so “kindly” The bride’s gown featured a about — but had kept this final | scoop neckline outlined with ir- abandonment a secret from you? | ridescent sequins, Her fingertip - Would ypu have been pleased | veil was held by a crown of when she went out at night? Been saa pat pee irideacent nae able to lull Yourself. ceful Lia carried a boug ; Fee ny T°) ot white calla Ulies. sleep? _ : Annabell Vaverek was” maid of Over 7 00 Pairs of Quality Footwear | an All from. our stock of famous makes: De Liso Debs, Barefoot Originals, Rhythm Step, ‘Fiancees, Sandler of Boston and many others. Short lots and broken sizes. But what tremen- dous values in shoes for dress, sport or casual wear! (é) . be t Eat UP! Trim DOWN! That's Ruth West's advice! i for overweight teen- , | l ! | l | I | | vil | | | | | | | | | ‘SHOP EARLY ‘PEGGY’S a ALL SALES FINAL gain tinge POR BEST P| WILLIAMK. COWIE | "ervesmaits wer boy, Mine ee pat aig. : | Horton i: - E SELECTION [f| Custom Upholsfery | netie Larson : . of the right things. i ‘| 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience gue one beers pomnea. her Ge UNCHEONS Lo A ae Newnes — tic Sop ored peau de soie. Their flowers ] -Séaltest ice Cream | SEE | _ ee were burnt orange pempons. Popular Prices” | RIKER FOUNTAIN | her instalment today | half the fun of giving- Ls choosing ‘Wig rs | SSS AND THERE'S MORE OF EVERYTHING TO CHOOSE FROM AT... BOBETTE SHOP | i i ‘presents— | $6.95 | seas an ) | MRS. ‘DANIEL L. ~ StGMAN or : léft for a honeymoon to San Fran-| rde « e arie , cisco, Calif., the bride changed to| ja navy Siue wool drese with mntch- “Give and Take” RIBBON CORSELETTE jing aecessories. The couple will) live in Waterford. _ | No guess work in a | PE US | _ BOBETTE | Mrs. Siegman wore a brown prin- |] CHRISTMAS GIFT on oo Wels beige accessories CERTIFICATE ! =e or. the wedding. ' Bi Styli | Graduate Corsetiers ; ouse ty Ing | to help you to a prop- | Accents Shift, . | er fit! Empire Design — I } LOG | Today's relaxed line in wom-. , | en’s fashions has~ given a | TOTER . | new look and a wider scope | _ as to that fashion staple of the | .§ | working girl—the blouse. This 4 Perfect gift for the person who has (‘inet a , ° | This line follows the body but iponcpiemdt papacy a fireplace! HAND CUT LEAD CRYSTAL | sands away ene ie tod me wtnon Soo YY | | shadow, The Empire line, also i aces eos Ea | $9 95 for Gifts of unusual “beauty Popular, is defined by a tiny | coneesecnes | . . . A, | drawstring or band just under- ee es coe “ ae . . $ $ | = = ast ine: ‘gs | ——— ea | . _ ae e adaptation of -these flat- aa | IN BLACK WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS From 3.95 . ]2.50 ae nan one | 2 ? oO the tee snes | Cleverest invention since the wheelbarrow! With the brass handle , . _ perennial problem of what to ceesione - | extended, Log Toter is an easy-to-handle cart with king-sizé And always a/gift to be treasured’ "(Choose handsome cut crystal Seay A the votfice that i ais | rubber-tired wheels for navigating doorways and steps. With ae from our Wide variety of styles'and prices: Our collection ee prate te (ek RNS DG Bite 0p coencss . $20 | de me ere ornate: | ee ete iceman |” oe iresi t t ° ; ‘at r : e $ m black wrought iron wi tubular brass handles. 4 Fashion Hint Charge Accounts Invited = The shaped stole in fringed eae : wool jersey is a sound fashion | JBOBETTE Corset Shop uy for the girl who freezes all : - ; . ; _winter long. It’s back in great | 14 North Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 V I . style this winter, % LL Make it a gay + eo) > Christmas for Someone on Your List! 2 Famous ‘ : , Swedish Lo For Your Shoppi | ANGEL dB 0 Gees ge ee plastour for CH ! MES qe Convenience During the " » ’ tl | , e , . , : a 1e bathroom ; Christmas Season _ - | BATH ENSEMBLE | F 00 Both Stores Will Be Open by RANSBURG. ; only .. a. ‘ ; ~ ‘ e og” : If you want “something different”’ in bathroom decor — you'll love the gaiety Every Night til Christmas! a and elegance of this FIFI ensemble. Each piece beautifully hand- -painted with ° P ae i gs tace hoes aes pindeed Xr soar log jewels! Shown here in rich Y Gif Will B | or ft vai | whi r s : : =o, : pink. The complete ensemble — or any. one piece = iealbn a endo tae Complete with 4 Candles our I ts I c ‘ . Items Pictured: , , : | Boxed Free | IN GOLD TONE IN OTHER COLORS . . . ” “ 4 Toilet Sect ....... $16.00 - Toilet Seat 314 00 Special, direct shipment from Sweden makes this price possible. ~ and. S Oval Waste Basket ... 4.00 Oval Waste Basket .. 350 Of gleaming solid brass, chimes play @ merry tune when the ; -Facial Tissue Holder.. 3.50 __ Facial Tissue Holder .. 3.00 wee ee ie Makes’ delightful gift for youngsters i call * Nylon Tumbler... ... 125° ~ Nylon.Tumbler ...... 1.00 ehvsimos al | - f We Invite You Matching pieces not shown include: Mirrored Doub! le Shelf. Ham- : : : rette with Lid, Brush H Kin ial Tice REFILL BOX of 12 GANDEES. 22-2... -. , 2 LOC a iad Beet Shelf without Miter. © ie aoa Vases Holder, . : poe ° . , 5 f to Open a LION : : 4 ° i = . Sw ata hs 7 8 ~ Charge Account With # th . ; | ae > ee a ae \\ } . Werld’s Biggest 1. ~— Convenient Option T. Terms}, a | A Small Deposit Holds ey Coe ‘Christmas Card! |e } . ‘ bedi i ‘til Christmas - a : ~ Pure Linen 1959 Hee - : x _ Calendar Towels — $1.00 ls ‘ ‘ 7 1: = : fENS : >) -:24 WEST HURON STREET < --- Leen _ 5 — : re a ——4- wae se is eh i el a Mam. of oe Rinse @ 9 Lb. Capacity @ Lint Free with : DISPENSER WHEEL . ’ Turns Plain Rinse Water Into Magic Water Automatically! ' Available with Suads-Saver NO DOWN 2 YEARS 4 PAYMENT TO PAY «% COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4.1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 be smart-look smart DIAMOND FEATURE 6 Matching Diamonds . lewelry “aw | | ’ OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. - OPEN -WEDNESDAY NIGHT (STAG NIGHT): _ STARTING DEC. 5—OPEN EVERY NIGHT 1 c “_ : Pie SP Pee aia DRYER SPECIALS =| | On Brand New priced From | 4 Floor Samples Gas or Electric . 128 /GABERT Playtex “Living” long line bra 95 . ‘Charge it’ for that smooth, long look. Choose black or white. 32 to 42, A-B-C. “D” Sizes eeerraee Playtex girdle 95 ‘Charge it’ "Made of figure-slim- ming Fabricon, a mir- acle blend of cotton, latex. Pink and white. -KL size ............9.95 S wee aaa dept. stores Pontice and | this year the fashion line is - the long line and Playtex’, has the perfect bra and girdle for it ‘Elastic Magic Midriff’ Magic Controller 7.95 -£ f . + het our expert corsetiores . ; fit you correctly for comfort, figure feneyt OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO: a ee ae ee a ea ae Ace ca ce ek FEDERAL DEPT. STORES on dae celebrities” inate a. snighty’ cuit Saltea Sabinigincelai he Artogall dad & give, ii ma bla ee film:here. |had moved into Natchez to make back of their ballpoints to’the local/Having led battalions of soldiers! _NATCHEZ, Miss — It could have ws es {been the war between the states ” _|shavers “w autographs books. through swamps and jungles from| _ ee Fas had had their experiences |* *Raintree- County. jall over again, when John Wayne), ; They -brought also a few-hundred dawn .to sundown for weeks, for). th Hollywood,” and they| They were booed out of town, horses and riders, a mobile cater-| his new film “The Horse Soldiers,"’| « Holden hit Natche Bs 0 tor that “jazz. Not. long}: Now along ¢ame” Wayne and =e: ee eee nee ante-bellum tows was bel- [ago an unserene “‘sirene”’ es Holden, pes their temperamental i unit with — de gee vay yaaa he“ groans ay a ge ge indeed at the Wen ot so- [Elizabeth Teylot, apd high ‘nlgenius director John Ford, to daa Wecmleal stat of ave 60 In|Coproducer Marty Rackin asks}, a = “tt could've been,” as eo tesa heart,” Duke says and adds “How Dulles on his arrival for the in- -auguration of Adolfo Lopez Mateos t It, “the earpetbag about a friendship stick?’" He ex-| . 48 Mexico's 57th president. - _—_—_ Pe aBSSr Iplainy that to professiorial cigar- +e « ot or arin ette-bummers, this isa smoke. Then a sort of miracle happened. uipped caffeine This large. 1s sop name iy he wtiet tone ec John (Duke) Wayne — the only wearily how he feels about movies. a1 A VERY SMOOTH nto ari ho, ee WHISKY, INDEED! dle girls — began signing auto-/ “The greatest are the westerns. - dove EY DSTALERS 0. ang BLENDED WHISKY, a noo baler SPIRITS graphs. All the tvkes in town loved! iThis, being a Civil War movie.-ie: i. | |him,-he’d get caught stepping out|a western. in blue unifornis. But * of a car, and he’d use the roof of | you know the reason they're -the | the car as a writing table, for end- greatest? Because above all movies need action, and the greatest. me- less signatures — accompanied by 4 es big grins one ond ae i a an for o is a horse. te to “wrap up” your — aS ‘ | “A train gives you a ing At on autographing session, in|“6f power. A plane gives you a HOLIDAY EXPENSES which dozens * clammored: outside o—- spend. But a name is Phone . ila you GET: Si eaa) AER RS his room at the Belle Mont Motel, meal ne ime. 2 ro: Popbanlegered ng - ‘wint acts shit ta more | blase’ hollywood aide! - s another’ thing. In a) senericus 3. CASH-CREDIT wherever af a8! gree oot - -@ si , Me “ves?” you £0 during” the holidays eee with -|snarled, “This. is ‘getting sticky. |Wester™ there's no phoniness. Cow ew BENEFICIAL'S exclusive Unternationgl Cesh-Credit Catdi ‘lYou'd think these-kids’ shave some-|b0¥S — and soldiers — have-simple ‘ Dulles arrived Sunday at . the jead of a ember delegation. Among the rs are President Sisenhower’s brother Milton and an Curtis LeMay, deputy chief! ( staff of the U.S Air Force. | The Communists had asked all lexicans’ to whistle——an expres-| : tion of derision in- Mexico—when-| _ wer Dulles’ appeared, But the| only . whistlers. at the heavily, guardedxairport were a group of| youngsters on top of a building. Others cheered as the U.S. mili- ‘ary air transport landed. L. $ * * * '-Milton Eisenhower said he wrought special messages from his brother to Lopez Mateos and out- going President Adolfo Ruiz Cor- q tines. President Eisenhower, he , > basic P wad. “declines tusc. sane Vanones thing better to do. body bos iors tier ted veces Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car LO a Duke withered him. “It's better /and somebody they hate like they 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC nee ~ : re than slicing tires, bud, *-he sald, hate ’em, and people with norma! Pesala tawrones Bldg. » « Phone: FEderal Ederal 2-9249 A sturgeon grows approximately Despite his ff manner and healthy reactions’ cali feel that. = sui ah om 8 EVENING HOURS el aig exalted status (Hell, I've been a| “‘They’re ,honest. You can't fool | —_ = Bec poe metro . star for 30 years”) Wayne has a|around with “em, Can't kid ‘em. : between 125 and 150 years . a ; = soft stneak, It runs down the mid-|The publi¢ subconsciously | knows * se : : AP Wirephete (die where it doesn’t show often.|if you do, and feels cheated. It's MISTY GOLDEN GATE — All but. the towers blinding fog which engulfed the-Bay Area recent- |Just sneaks out from under. the like kidding your mother and of the Golden Gate bridge were hidden by thick, _ly, providing this scenic shot of the pad span. quips and bluster when he's tired. 'father, and you don’t lise it.” me potind a year. One recently i YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW te Stumpilich said the shotgun dis- ; ov: 7 teharged as he wrestled for it. No F | § bbi | tal Wi / a (" was harmed by the shot, ‘in ata fa ing indsor Family | He got the gun away, Stumpilich said, but then was beaten on the|; DETROIT — A husband avas f head by the other man with the held for murder and his wife as a 2 Hood Me blackjack and forced to give up material witness today in the week- (Advertisement) i ed n Beat two money bags. : end slaying of a seaman in their Does BLADDER Up Father of 4, Take Stumpilich needed 14 stitches for|@Partment home. $6, 300 From Home his head wounds. . Detective Paul Montgomery of ‘ ithe Police. Homicide Department | = pe meer gesdded aga Pcs reg, { .WINDSOR, Ont. (®—Two armed : i mitted stabbing Clarence Swykert, ]--° ? na hooded robbers terrorized a Race Betting Tax Up 31, to'death upon finding Swykert | thou: Windsor family in stealing $6,300) NEW YORK — A record $216,-:with Mrs, Jenny Collins, 22, early | in a weekend holdup. 700,000 in taxes was collected in yesterday. Swykert. had no perm: | Nicholas Stumpilich, 39, father of |1957 off fiorse-race-betting ‘opera- ‘anent address: ‘ | et- \four children, was beaten with a tions in 23 states, nearly 5 percent x *& * or | blackjack after he had’ seized a higher than the year before, the} Collins, employed-as a meat cut-| shotgun from one of the men. — National Association of State Rac-|ter in a market, said he found the | me | The two robbers, wearing hoods|ing Commissioners reports. About |two together fn the apartment and | with eye-slits, entered the: home|1!3 percent of all State tax reve-/that’a fight resulted. Swykert was | while the family was celebrating |nue in 195 came” from horse-race | stabbed several times in the chest the 17th wedding enniversary of \levies. _ |with a boning knife. This Is the Kind of Weather You Really. | Appreciate Gee Dependable Service. "| RR Res = a . lla - Ps ens eR : ae] “cee SOO, ome ed fs Thugs Terrori 7e gee maa Husband Being Held | . WHOLE GRADE A FRYERS | - PAN READY OT ; 5-LB. be =| BAG WITH — PON ‘Stokely’ Ss. 2. ee PEAS ||. 2 303 Cans 2 toa Customer WITH COUPON aot x oa tl ee my ‘ll le : HAMILTON ¢ GRADE A << ad a ee LARGE EGGS WX PKG. The Fuel Oil. | with amazing =| Additive RT-98 - | a New MOBILHEAT with RT-98 = Come rain, sleet, snow or sunshine, Gee’s courteous, careful drivers keep your fuel oil tanks filled with NEW MOBILHEAT ? — FUEL OIL with amazing RT-98, assuring you of warmth >. and comin: | all ~ ‘With wouper a 2 DOZ. aL A eeTony AA )) & 18] #£.\NEW MOBILHEAT vein cleans your furnace as it heats To ae we ieeanal'ec Mak ck € ' _ your. home making it more economical. The better qualities Oil Tanks filled with NEW moBiL-. | OF this cleaner burning furnace oil is-only surpassed by the HEAT Furnace Oil at ail times... — = dependability and efficiency in which NEW MOBILHEAT is oar tenor care Takata ; 7 wan valiveied to your ne in Gee's metered mcs > tH | ATTENTION! COAL USERS! - Deter yes r coal in 465 E. Pike Street — corner Sanford Street eas 501m SUDER=MA a 700 Auburn Ave. , ~ , : Ts . : an ee ~ o re oo 4 - ee “boys end glo lags wil love gts from Kresge See thorns « | > an as ie | | Th’ 5” gifts 46 enjoys gifts:to wear... pretty gifts, practical gifts! There's Py 2 rae A 3 5 tiie @ giant selection ready now in all departments . . . hurry, huryi 3 ie erect: eee f Dress and. Slip Set Nylon Dress & Panty Set infants’ $998 : $1 a sizes Uo | . . “ Nyloa novelty 1; “a bare ‘ GIRS’ GIFT SLIPS ‘I 98 - °2, 98 Swi wth plac Toddlers Boys’ 2-6 SS? As Nylon Tricot, Filly Bodice With Ribbons, $2.98 lined thumbs Nylon Slips Plaid Robe — Kitten ee Tricot, Two-Tier Skirt—Petticoat. $1 98 sine 3 S$] 98 $2.98 Boots 4 Asia Sheer Over Parchment Skirt. $1.98 | 3 G7 oe nylon with Sanforized cotton —-~Printcor. 400 PSD 2-tier ruffly skirt. sae Sh duroy. 4-8 pr. . Tots’ Knit Cardigan | sizes 1 to 6X 7 $1.89 a eS . te Ral _ - ~~ Game.’ 5. vas. orm, F Te Women’s acetate tricot with lacy trims, sheer. Girls’ briefs . : Dise on Chain, He. cc or- oor inat wa. shave fancy frills. All reinforced, elastic and le, .00 es. : ee . . pink, blue, maize . gd wcking mufer5.7, +4 _ bis caracing ; pre 4 KN iITW E AR ‘ : | Necklace - Earring 4 (only in stores with Infants’ Wear Depts.) ' a | Sets, .12 siyias. $1.00 set 4 . Sobbebes bins ‘ies $1.00 eo. : ; | Gold-tone, stones. an d ANKLETS ¥ Jewelry sets, sweater dips, The perfect gift ‘for tots! Christmas- : bright... practical... pretty! Look _ 4 expensive . . » » but cost $0 little! , _ scatter pins, for girls, women! 59:-'1.00 Spun fa 32” square _ in oplortul screen prints. Florals, bee Lovely Scatter Pins To Wear - : aia Or In Groups! 39# €9- All Buster Brown® coordi nates are of fine Bebon® mer: - _ cerized cotton in color-fast ; bright colors to mix-match! , Give s compless secod Dawes Brown® knit clothes with anklets in the same mixe Girls ~ gnd-match colors. All sizes. e . Paes = Plastic . Children’s Buster Brown® / Purses Anklets sizes 614-812. 4 $1 (39¢ pr ; ‘I. 00 infants’ Buster Brown® Ane J * 9 styles .. . black pagent klets sizes 4-6. : or black, ted or white- 29¢ pre Childs’ Jr. Prom g Women’ s3-pc. Plastic $1.00 Dresser Set. Blue, se Dresser Set. A variety pink, clear... 3-pcs. of fancy decorated backs, set Teenagers’ Newest Luviee Pink Gift Set. 9! 00, _ MISSES’ and WOMEN’S ‘Buster Brows’ Dresser sets j perfume novelties: gift © a -— extras...wonderful Christmas ideas! Gama © | “* Favorite Socks For Girls, Misses J | eS ET 2, 4en81,00 St 4m 41.00 MD 2.98 cssrom rer as PA ANKL 5 Childs’ combed cotton, ribbed “Misses’ white combed cotton, turnovet cuff. White, colors. _triple- -fold cuff. Nylon added. Misses’ White “Loat-oms" Straight-Up Sock, 9-11... 2. prs. ™ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC _ : A Goy Bird Cage Holds A 9s eorr Buster Brown® anklets of finest color- fas Generous Bottle of Perfume. . Bebon® mercerized cotton has exclusive bits Hi- Heel for better fit, ae wear! el 4 4b jig io he ne tte RA: . ——t i : » ei a re a ee : mn a Boe ALL STORES 4 , ; | % al a. - . . ; oo . ce aes \ . ; ? ; . . ; ; 3. \ ; : o . : . . . - t . ee : ah i = ‘ \ . « . “ ; : < i , ze . © ab ue * & ' ce ee ee ee ee ES es ee ee er err ae ne ra te ee ee ee— & koe | ; ™ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON NDAY, DECE EMBER 1, 1958 . '. special sources, this will be the! * Bes the Polio Foundation and the Brand- PTA. will be « The meeting » luncheon ry the eturch dining tedey and _ ~f“There’s profit'in ALCOA ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK FENCE. Franchised Dealer -wanted to handle both ALUMNIUM and steel fence products. Some exper- ience in home improvement field desirable, but not necessary. We can train you. Dealership must be in operation. in February. Will require approximately $7,000 working capital, covered by inventory. Earn- ings potential $20-30,000 first year. oe IN TUNE FOR TOUR — Joel Beam of Milford and Kathy Olmstead of West Bloomfield are get- ting set for a summer tour of Europe as part of - a 75-member senior-pupil singing group flying represented in the group. a COMMERCE “ TOWNSHIP. Honeymooning . in San Francisco are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Willard Myers who were married by the v. G. Bartol at Our Lady of fuze Church, Orchard Lake. Area N ewlyweds Taking West Coast Honeymoon’ and Palm Springs, Calif, this week . Your PTA Is Planning : 2 tings scheduled for The following are highlights of erea Payent Teacher Assn. meet: Rochester*: | The third annual Family Pot |Luck Dinner will be held Wednes- ‘day at 6:30 p.m. at the Baldwin |School, according to Mrs. Walter Joint Meeting an d Dinner High School PTA and the Blanche Sims Elementary School PTA will be held tonight ot 8 pun, as te Sims School cafeteria. ; A. A, Reed, cpamertniendigat “of Orion Township schools, will be the moderator of a discussion de- signed to acquaint parents, teach- “-\tron of hopor and bridesmaids Pentiac Press Photo from New York to Amsterdam, Holland, June 26. Communities througH6ut southern Michigan are land Mrs. Joseph V. Gallivan of |sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. J. +Fenske of Pontiac and Beatrice The bride, the former Mary Gail Gallivan, is the daughter of Mr. 2460 Union Lake Rd., Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Myers “of Jackson.. The floor-length bridal gown was fashioned in a princess style - of white satin with re-embridered Alencon lace. The back fell in ers, students and interested. area residents with the~problems strengths of the local scpealet end Michigan’s educational system. Mrs, Stuart Drahner is general chairman of the meeting. — fe ke. Those attending will have’ the opportunity to fill out an. opinion- A joint’ mieeting of the Lake/aire concerning a study of Michi- Orion Community High School gan schools which PTAs through- Reuther, president of the Baldwin PTA. : $* * * Attending the dinner will be par- ents, teachers and the students. Mrs. Loretta Ferguson and Mrs. Maryanne Ayres are en of the planning committee. Orion Township “MRS, DONALD MYERS unpressed pleats. A seed pearl PTSA, the Lake Orion Juma lout the state. are conducting. é > crown held a finger-tip yell. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and ivy. t Mrs. John McInnis was the ma-> were: Mrs. R. George of Jackson, Lawhorn of Detroit. * * NOVI—Baskets of white giadioli * and mums decorated the altar of Detroit. John Myers, brother of the bridegroom of Jackson, Dr. Carl R. McClure. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Novi road, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Mc- Clure of Endwell St., Walled Lake are the bridegroom's parents. For the candlelight ceremony * the bride chose a gown of blush pink bridal satin under white nylon tulle. The floor length Joseph Conely of Jackson seated \the “300 guests. The reception followed.the noon ceremony at .Morey’s Golf and Country Club, Union Lake. The bride is a graduate of Mary- grove College, Detroit, and the bridegroom was, graduated from the University of Detroit. They will reside in Detroit. Greater Snow Goose | of pleats which was appliqued with blush pink flowers. . Her“tingertip veil of silk illusion was held bya crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of 75 Young Singers Prepare for Europe-Concert Tou Seventy-five young singers from various townships in southern Michigan are getting set to present concerts in Europe d a two- month tour next summer. ‘Included in the group are Joel Beam of Milford and Kathy Olm- stead of West Bloomfield Township. Under the direction of Univer- sity of Michigan's Musical. Soci- ety Conductor Lester McCoy, senior high school pupils with | include Catholic, Protestant and;more than 200- applicants. Each Jewish sacred music. Some Amer-/Wa@S required. to present a written) ican show hits are also among the selections now being rehearsed. “The youths will live as guests for one-week periods in private homes, and will attend the Sals- burg Music Festival in Austria during the summer. They will bé accompanied by 10 adult chap- erons. . . 2 = scholastic record, and was thor- oughly screened according .to per- sonal adaptability. * * * Before leaving the United States, the good will singing ambassadors | will present several concerts local- ly in the spring. A string quartet and a brass sextet will also ac-| The pupils were selected from company the group on the tour. outstanding musical ability are . attending two-hour practice ses- siens each Saturday night. at Ann Arbor in eee for the tour which begins J Supported by the Michigan Council of Churches, schools, com- munities and scholarships from t second year Michigan will send a young people’s singing group to Europe. The group will present all types of music in scheduled concerts throughout Ireland, England, Ger- many, Denmark and Holland. . x *« * Each of the 35 numbers to be presented will be memorized and | Thief Was Overweight DENVER, Colo. (® — It’s al- most certain the thief who robbed the home of Mrs. Elsie Bobo was on the plump ‘side. The: thief ig- nored jewelry and other valuables, took -a_ reducing -unit Mrs. Bobo valued ‘at. $350.......- ae Calendar The Metamora woes’ win hold a penny cers Thursday at their regular meet- ing at 8 p.m. at Legesd hall. . Election of ito will be held at the Hadley -_Lodge P&AM Saturady fol- lowing ‘an oyster oe —Imlay Cit ¥ The Congregators will hold their: monthly meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the parish house. Mrs. Elmer Perkins will be the hostess. , rtonyille The annual December bazaar of the Ortonville OES 286 will be held Satur- day at their hall. A turkey dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m e second polio clinic, sponsored held Thursday from 1 + ‘3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the school cafeteria Boldin-Wade Ceremony at White Lake Saturday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — — €arole Sue Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wade of 2082 Kingston Dr., became the wife of Charles Donald Boldin Saturday at a noon ceremony at St. Patrick Catholic Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Boldin of 2260 Kingston Dr. His uncle, the Rev. John A. Mailhot of Wis- consin, officiated. The bridal gown was floor- length white lace and tulle over satin with a round neck trimmed in sequins. A veil of French illusion was held by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a white or- chid on a prayer book with steph- anotis attached to ribbon stream- ers. Judy Wade, sister of the bride, of Pontiac Lake, was the maid of © honor, Bridesmaids ‘were Mrs. . Anne Thorp and Judy Hackney, MRS. CHARLES D. BOLDIN biography of their life, have a good |down the Atlantic flyway, the Na- {to the music of melodious honking. stephanotis and white orchids. Ruth Ann Johnson Weds Carl R. McClure at Novi Best - man was Maurice“Noel ofthe Novi Methodist Church for the .. a wedding of Ruth Ann Johnson and - Ralph Keller of Williamston andf * The bride is the daughter of Mr. overskirt covered a second skirt Lakeville Man Hur Badly in Auto Mishap ROMEO — A Lakeville man was seriously injured yesterday after- noon when his car slid on slippery pavement and hit a tree on West St. Clair street just west f the Romeo Village limits. Lewis A. Myres, 31 of 431 Roehester Rd., was listed in “crit-| ical” condition at St. Joseph Hos- | pital, Mount Clemens. Romeo State Police said Myres, who was alone in the car, suffered serious chest injuries and broken ribs. Cattle Egrets Migrate From Asia to America WASHINGTON — Cattle egrets, natives of Asia, Africa, and south- MRS. CARL R. McCLURE Comes From Arctic * * * | WASHINGTON — The greater! Margaret Wixom, sister of the! snow goose, whose scientific name| bride, was matron of honor. ‘hyperborea means “beyond the) Bridesmaids were June McClure, inorth wind,” flies once a year|Betty Lipke, and Mary MacDer- from Arctic islands to salt) maid, all of Walled Lake and Mar- marshes of the mid-Atlantic coast.|ian Dailey of Farmington. | The entire population of greater snows always takes the same route} brother of the bridegroom. Seat- ing the 100 guests were LeRoy Wixom, Charles Burchim, Gerald (tional Geographic Society says. Stoddard and Morey Lipke. The first landfall is a preserve at ca Best man was Wayne McClure,! ern Europe, may be the only birds within historic times to have emi- grated to the American mainland without human aid. They are be-| lieved to have been helped by winds across the 1,770 miles of ocean between Africa and South = Plan pen House in Holly to Fete’ Newlyweds _ Establishing a new home in: HOLLY = Cpeny beuse will be aciias Guiana and Surinan, they held Sunday in honor of Mr. and’ spread to the United States and { ISt. Joachim on the St. Lawrence x * * River in Quebec. The geese feed : . 2 : A reception was held at Atkins ‘there until all their numbers are’ Hall, Walled Lake, imm ediately| |assembled. Then, as freezing waters force them out, they take to-the sky in ihigh, ragged ballet lines of flight. Their graceful white bodies, off- set by jet-black wing tips, drive’ southward ahead of winter storms | following the ceremony. The couple will reside at 303; Duana St., Walled Lake. Culver Club Honoring Gen. Spivey at Dinner The Culver Club of Greater De- troit will honor Maj. Gen. Delmar} T. Spivey, USAF (ret.), superin- | tendent of the Culver Military | Academy, at a dinner Thursday * Big Snow Goose Firm Believer in Monogamy in Detroit Dr. Luther R. Leader, of Bloom- WASHINGTON—The huge great-| field Hills, has arranged the din-) er snow goose mates for life; the ner to be held at the “Stockholm,” ganders are fiercely protective.|1014 E. Jefferson Ave., along with Langdon Gibson, ornithologist on-a, Leonard V. Pylkos, preside nt of! Peary expedition to Greenland in the Culver Club. 1891-92, wrote of unwittingly killing| Gen. Spivey will speak on .“‘Cul-) a nesting female. He left the gan- ver’s Preparation for Leadership.” der to cope with six goslings. “When again passing through the valley.” Gibson reported, was happy to see the male ae |marc hing At the head of his family’! of Six, _at feast 10 miles from the inest.’ 1 Army Library Serves , ‘world-wide library service has )148 main libraries at military in- : : tallations and 189 branches. Dur- | Barring accident, the waren and young remain at inland lakes cow a service rolled mp s luntil the goslings can swim and ~ OPC uator gue WASHINGTON — The ‘Army's. |Mrs. Ronald Maftin Weaver of have now colonized the southeast- 12485 Fish Lake Rd., who werejern seaboard. Individuals have tnarried Nov. & ventured as far north as New- foundland. The bride is the former Betty Elnora Eaton, daughter of Mrs.) David Lowe of White Lake and [the late Ross Eaton. | OTTAWA — Although Canada Mrs. Milton Weaver of Holly and has a ‘land area of 3,846,000 square the late Milton Weaver are the|miles and is’ the second largest bridegroom's parents. ’ |country on earth (Russia is the * * * \largest), Canada’s population of Big Land, Few People Take: Trip Wedding: ae LAKE — Honeymooning in Los Angeles, Calif. this week are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Fra+ zier follo their wedding at Trinity ist. Church, Keego Harbor. The bride, the former Betty Nor- raine Baylis, is the daughter of Mr. and Ms. Merle Baylis of- Malcom St. Mr. and Mrs. Will Frazier of Paddock street, Pontiac, are the. bridegroom's parents. The Rev, Rebert H. Benedict officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride. A ballerina-length white lace and taffeta dress with a scoop neck- line was worn by the bride. The fingertip veil was trimmed with seed pearls. A corsage of white ‘roses wis attached to her wrist. * * *. Mrs, James Faust, of Pontiac was matron of honor and her hus- band was best man. Robert Kugler, and David Terry, both of Pontiac, seated the 50 guests. : The bridegroom is stationed in Port Hueneme, Calif., with the Sea Bees. TB High in City Areas GENEVA — World Héalth Or- ganization studies show thaj in the urban centers of the world’s under- |developed areas there are four times as many tuberculosis vic- tims as in the cities of Western countries. y Y / ; } y aig aaantlional PLEASANT WINTER an § Cle urns Hotte el urns Longer a ( ob ~ Buy Bi B beaten tment teaeetiemn See Sed ee ee eee i f d Oakland Fuel a Paint TE 5.6159 The party, from 2 to 6 p.m. will about 17,000,000 scarcely exceeds |be held at the home of the bride- |New York State’ 7 groom's mother, at 12435 Fish Lake! : ~Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey. of Surrenders Pants Fast 'Drayton Plains were’ best man anid | ‘matron of honor at the wedding in. bew te ve omen powell the pulley of a hoist he was' jof the First Presbyterian Church) (yerating and he quickly sur-/ ‘officiated. | mised that if he didn't free him-| eel he would be drawn into the, ihoist.. He got out of his difficulty | by getting out of his pants, which iwent fluttering up the hoist with- ‘out him. i | ‘Marines Are Warned - of Green Hair Danger CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. W) ROYAL, Neb. (# — John Gil {roy’s pants leg got caught in FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Blvd. Phone FE 5-6141 — U. S. Marines:at this training | camp have been warned about the danger of green hair. The camp special service office said the high _ concentration of chlorine in camp swimming pools! could turn brown or blond hair’ | green. rrard RC- FREE © | 4310 W. HURON ST. OR 3-9700 With Our STEREO SPECIAL CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 121 RECORD PLAYER OPEN MON. & FRI. ‘til 9 dive well. Then they all take to the sea. In the moulting season, | abana the geese again retire to mote, isolated lakes while their flight feathers are renewed for the migration. Brickworks Automatic both of Pontiac Lake. Mary Lynn ¢ Wade, sister of the bride, was| flower girl. jExtra Help Checks In * * * NEW YORK (UPI) — Since al Best man was Gerald Smolarek | of Hamtramck. Jack -Schoonfield of Detroit and Martin Caspers and iseven of his employes were al- were ushers. David Wade; brother | Kerner * was surprised of the bride, was the ringbearer. | someone punch the timeclock. I Northwood Inn for 40. guests. Map- James Wade, both of Pontiac Lake, | lready at work, metalsmith Robert to hear The breakfast was held at the | turned out to be Susie, a monkey,emerge from the drying furnace who had left home, a nearby gro- ILANDA, Sweden — A fully automatic brickworks, designed and built by Swedes, is now in operation at Ilanda, near Stock-|~ : holm. Not a single brick is touched by human hands, and even the drying laths are laid automatically before the brick load passes into the firing kiln. When the bricks ] t ‘they are carried away and piled | neatly, all automatically. No appointment o necessary to get the shot which cos one , dol- lar. The third and final elinic will be | held early in May. North Branch The Wesleyan and Senior Circle of the WSCS of the North Branch Methodist Church will be hosts to the members of the Clifford WSCS Tuesday afternoon. Four Towns - will open with a-1l p.m. room. The second polio. clinic will 4 hele pp ome tomer drs ‘at ~ Four Tpewns School from & 8 p.m Porcupines kill or stunt young trees by gnawing into the inner bark and cambium layer, which are vital to the trees’ growth. aL lewood Club House was the site| cery store. of the reception for 350 guests. Following their honeymoon in | Niagara Falls, the couple will live fi i , Quick at 1761 Cass Lake Rd. 2 Names, 2 Fines, 1 Guy PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Ronald M, Rivers, 21, pleaded guilty in district court to a charge of driving on a suspended license and was: fined $10. 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Nee Frigideire 40-Inch Automatic - 5] 88 | Perfect gift for HIER. $9°3 10 8 NORTH S IX | AW i Deluxe Electric Range *.......:.. oO. - Only 50¢ weekly. - | . New Hotpoint 40-Inch ] $8 Automatic Deluxe Range .....-:.- . : ) { . { bi \ _-* i : ; ; : ~~ = : i ee ee ee ee eee a! fees ek tae Be Se ees oe Seg ey oS ey i Sy eI PRL ee AL meh Pye » =a PRA RS SS ge SRS Se ee ee ee eee ee ee ae a ae a a ee a ar ae ae ed os, = ee ee ee Le ee ee es & ee ree V ussid. Demilitarized State > q Ty f FRENCH ZONE \. REINICKENDORF Thanksgiving Day proposal ‘for granting West Berlin the status of-a “free city.” The proposal came in a Russian note handed to the U.S. ambassador in Moscow: x « * “ Here is the full text of the Reds’ proposal, as broad- cast by Moscow Radio: Toe “The Soviet government is prepared to begin talks with the governments of the U.S.A. and other interested states on assigning to West Berlin the status of a demili- tarized city. If, however, this proposal is not acceptable to the U.S.A. no subject for talks among the former occupying powers on the Berlin questions will remain. “The Soviet government strives to achieve that the necessary change in the position of Berlin should take place in a quiet atmosphere, without haste or unnecessary frictions, with the maximum considera- tion for the interests of both sides. : “It is obvious that a certain amount of time will be needed for the powers who had occupied Germany after the rout of the Hitlerite wehrmacht to come to an agree- ‘ment to declare West Berlin a free city, if,.of course, the western powers show due interest in this proposal. — k kot . “It must also be taken into account that the neces- sity may arise for talks between the municipal authorities of both parts of Berlin, as well as between the GDR (German Democratic Republic) and the Federal German. Republic (FGR) for the settlement of questions arising. ' * * ®t “In view of this, the Soviet Union proposes not to introduce changes in the present order of military SPANDAU | > S RITISH ZONE 5 A _ : TBRANDENGURGER TOR gs ity f Yh Hy) Wy = A r) iY STEGLITZ yi / Z MARIENFELDE My) My My 0 .. YI i TILL DIVIDED CITY — This is Berlin, a city divided within itself and enclosed in East German Communist territory. Russia’s. ef- forts to force withdrawal of American, British and French forces in the Western Sector have included the propesal-for a “‘free LY permit the East German Reds to oles A VI) vn See ole My / y i) YY i l]] ) a) city.” Lurking in the background is the possibility Russia would linking the city with West Germany, 110 miles away. a ope BONA PRESS (oS _MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1958 : eae ee BONTIAG MICHIGAN kt “NINETEEN D ie é w TT ~~ IN) fe WERNSDO! YK Wf QT ‘ control air, road and rail routes i v= Allies Consider Pushing Unification of Germany ‘The possibility of a high-level: leonference on Germany was, transports of the U.S.A., Great Britain and France from Western Berlin to the GDR for half a year. It considers this period quite sufficient to find a sound basis for the ‘settlement of questions connected with the changes of the position of Berlin and to avert the possi- bility of any complications whatsoever, if, of course, the governments of the western powers will not deliberately strive for such complications. : “During this period, the sides will have the oppor- tunity ef proving in practice, in the settlement of the Berlin question, their desire for a relaxation of interna- tional tension. “If however tre stated period is not used to achieve a relative agreement, the Soviet Union will, by agreement with the‘GDR, put the outlined measures into effect. By SEYMOUR TOPPING Berlin but German unification atid) BERLIN (AP) — The Western’ German peace treaty. powers may use the ‘six months, In his Thanksgiving Day note to . or eo tee ghey weet Western powers, Khrushehev} Berlin in renewing demands for, himself said the unification a Schaal Germany would be the best solu-\declared at a Moscow reception| Germans Fear Deal With Reds “Say Wrong Allied Move Would Be First Step to! Breakup of NATO By HERB ALTSCHULL BONN, Germany (®—The Aden-| Over Berlin | Allies Quick to’ Note East Berlin Excluded * * x “It is here born in mind that the GDR, like any other indepenednt state, must be in complete charge of the ques- tions concerning its space, i.e. It must effect its sovereignty on land on water and in the air. “At the same time all existing contacts between repre- sentatives of the Soviet Union in Germany with the re-. spective representatives of the armed forces and other offi- ‘the unification of Germany by) free elections. \tion of all-for the Berlin question. Informants in the Communist-|But he again insisted on the So- surrounded city said..diplomats in ithe Western capifals were dis- /eussing a proposal to cal] for a |big East-West conference, either ion the summit or the foreign min- |isters level, to reopen the. whole viet terms—a neutralized federa- tion of the two Germanys, with the Sovietized part getting a say in the Western part. “ The Western Allies contend that |a peace treaty can be. ‘negotiated only with a sovereign all-German Gérman problem. * *e & government freely elected. East This would include not only Germany has never had a free cials of the U.S.A., Britain and France on questions con- cerning Berlin, will cease. : - - * | AP Wirephote SIGN MEANS BUSINESS — Many road signs in the U. S’ are trucks waste little time going through the zone At the West Berlin read casually by- passing motorists. But anyone passing this sign Dreilinden checkpoint. The East German Communists may have in Germany will obey it with no questions asked. U. S. Army to repaint the sign if they rule the area. West Berliners Wondering What Next those /2,2000,000 saw a period of un¢ertainty ahead. . The/ commander of U.S. forces in Berlin had some encouraging words for them. Maj. Gen. Barksdale Hamlett declared his small Army force is ready for any eventuality. Hamlett is the sixth officer to hold the twin ejvilian-military responsibility in the city. . pledged themselves to defend the city. People, big and small, play roles in the Berlin crisis. West Berlin Lord Mayor Wily Brandt serves 2.200.000 citizens. He has told them to stand fast in the face of coming hardships involved in the Soviet attempt to end the occupational status of | And in the light of Russian “the eity. Brandt declared that | Premier Khrushchev’s offer. of the U. S.. Britain and France had’ a six-month breath'ng spell, | * * * | Ghiming in for the Com- munists is Soviet Ambassador | to Germany. Andrei Smirnov who has said Russia intends (| te “liquidate” the occupational status of Berlin. _ 4 es “and diplomati¢ manipulations. But many of them remember only too well the blockade of their city 10 years ago. fo * * ‘They cdn only wonder, ‘What will the big men do next?” f ali The 2,2000,000° citizens of West ” | Berlin may -not understand all | | | the implications of the political 4 |Saturdaythat he. would: like to drink a toast again with the So- viet Union’s wartime allies and |discuss peacefully a Berlin solu- ition at a “ table.” The British, French and Ameri- cans alreddy have made clear they will furn down Khrushchev’s proposal that West Berlin be made a demijitarized free city—which would /be open to a Communist grab as soon.as the 9,000 Western troops had withdrawn. / * oe * : Alert to the possibility of a re- newal of the blockade tactics of 1948-49, the U.S. Army reported pne of its two daily military ‘trains to Be@lin was delayed for over an-hour today. East German officials said a broken rail was the cause of. the delay, and American officers said not caused delibérately: are manned by East German crews but there is an American ‘commandant. West Berlin’s rail, road and water links with West) Germany cross 110 miles of East) German territory and would be subject to East German control if the Soviet Union drops its duties ‘'as one of the four occupation powers in Berlin. * + * Walter Ulbricht, East’ Ger- many's Communist party boss, -said in an interview with the New| York Times over the weekend that. the Western powers would be in. for “unnecessary difficulties” if [they tried to use these supply, ‘lines without East Geramny’s per-' ‘mission. C Gerhart Eisler, deputy informa- tion chief, chimed in that a West- ern airlift without East German permission would be regarded as a military threat. The West has agreed it would not negotiate for such permission with East Germany except pos- sibly by treating the East Ger- ;mans as agents of the Russians. Gerhart Fisler Says June 1 Deadline ~ BERLIN. (UPID—East Ger- man propaganda chief Gerhart Eisler, a fugitive from U. S. justice, says next June 1 wil] be the deadline for a Berlin show- down Between East.and West. West Berliners are intrigued by unconfirmed reports that So- viet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev himself might fly to East Berlin shortly to. lend his pres- ence to the East German cam- paign to. drive the Western Al- lies from free Berlin. : * * * ment newspaper Izvestia says. Russia has a ‘“‘straitjacket” for any ‘‘maden”’ who try to maine. tain the Four Power occupation status’ of Berlifi after Russia hands over its occupation powers to the East. Germans. . , ee eS they were. satisfied the delay was! ‘Engines on the military trains! In Moscow, the Soviet govern- ‘auer- government expressed some} alarm last week that the Western | Allies might decide to deal with Communist East Germany—as agents of the Russians. | But the West Germans them- selves have had _ semiofficial | dealings with the East Germans | for sometime. | Why then the alarm if the West- ‘ern Allies do the same thing once ithe Russians turn over control of ; the routes to West Berlin to the East German regime? * * * The answer lies in emotional reasons and in legal distinctions. The West Germans regard their trade with the East Zone | as help to their oppressed | brethren under Communist rule. But they hold that any Allied coneessions over access to Berlin would chip away at the NATO shield against Soviet ag- gression. : | con By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL , The West, and the United States in particular, had a few ideas of its own on West Berlin. Here is the text of the U.S. State Department answer on the Russian proposal to demilitarize West Berlin also - issued Thanksgiving Day: “The Soviet government has today handed the United States ambassador in Moscow a communciation relating to Berlin. Apparently similer notes have been received by the ambassadors of France, the United’ Kingdom and the Federal Republic of Germany, The communication is*a very long one and will, of course, receive careful study. _ keep their grip on East Berlin, the three western allies _ abandon their rights in West Berlin and retire in favor ‘of what is called a ‘free city.’ Their ‘free city’ proposal is limited to West Berlin. The Soviet government indi- cates that unless the three western allies accept this Soviet proposal within six months the Soviet Union will | consider itself free of its obligations to them in relation | to Berlin. : ‘ “It is clear that a number of fundamental con- siderations are raised which will have to be’ kept in > mind while we study the Soviet note. ity of the western sectors of Berlin. Two and a quarter million West-Berliners in reliance thereon have con- ; vincingly and courageously demonstrated the good fruits of treédom. —* BPRS &. 74, “Another Fam eration is that the United States will not acquiesce a unilateral repudiation by Soviet Union of its obligations and ‘responsibilities\ formally agreed upon with Britain, France and the United States in relation to Berlin. Neither will it enter into any agree- ment with the Soviet Union which, whatever the form, would have the end result of abandoningethe people of “West Berlin to hostile domination. * * * “The western allies have for years sought to negotiate with the Soviets for the freedom of all of Germany, of which Berlin is part on the basis of free elections by the — Getman people themselves. Indeed, the three western powers are still awaiting a reply to their latest proposals on Sept. 30, 1958, to the Soviet goverment. ¢ “The United States government will consult with the British and French governments as well as with the Fed- eral Republic of Germany and NATO in regard to the new ~~ Soviet note.” * * Stands by West Berlin . ae Britain Upholds Position. x * * ® LONDON (® — Britain will stand by its obligation in Berlin, but is willing to discuss an over-all German settlement with the Soviet Union. A foreign office spokesman says: “The view of Her Majesty's government is that the inter- national agreements over Germany, and those on Berlin in par- ticular, cannot be unilaterally repudiated.” Chancellor Konrad Adenaeur’s) government regards the East Ger-' man regime as a mere puppet of) Moscow which does not express’ _ne will of the people, The Western @ Allies hold the same view and do! not recognize the legal “existence of the East German’ government. * * * The prevailing view here— shared by many top-ranking West-: ern diplomats—is that to it East German border guards to stamp documents of Allied con- voys moving to Berlin is to give silent recognition to the East Ger- man regime. : In this view, such recognition would be but the ‘first step toward munists arid the ultimate collapse of NATO. GERM Y yy Y 4 nU EAST "if ° FRANKFURT Y yj J 4 4 i ‘Dowd IF BLOCKADE COMES—Could the West turn to the same airlift ‘tactics it used in 1948-49 if iso- jJated West Berlin were totally blockaded by the «Communists? “This sketch shows the three main surrender of Berlin to the Com-| + FOOD — Trying to keep.the hunger pangs out of the stomach’s | of Berlin residents in the 1948-49 airlift called for tons and tons of foodstuffs, winging in regularly despite weather complications. Perhaps they were short of jelly-rolis some mornings, but the es- sentials came through, and residents knew that the droning in the sky meant they wouldn’t have to tighten their belts another, notch. : . . eee * . THINGS — From essential.can-openers to baby carriages, the goods piled up at the Berlin airports, during the mighty airlift of | 1948-49. At the beginning, only the most essential food and fuel - items could be shipped in. But-as the effort , there was enough — supply sources used 10 years ago. ae a ae ee ee Ss "space to begin attempts to solve morale problems, iy root ~ . og * % : ; noe i - i # es i p= a is bee aa -ase = = & F > se ! | ’ : : ee Fen er : the Northern Lights, a noted apace fn the nation's earth satellite pro- Sun Particles Cause Northern Lights? ~ CHICAGO w—Charged particles physicist said here recently, _from the sun which leak-a soft|- Dr. James A. Va nAllen, 44-year-|Society of radiotion reports from radiation into the earth's auronal| old State University of Iowa expert|Explorers I, III and TV, and gone may be the direct cause of] who heads up the radiation studies a 1. gram, told the American Physical He described te. A | _| ORGAN MINDED? | Aaa Holiday | With Percussion | * CELESTE BELLS & VIBRA HARP . _ | * HARPSICHORD * HAWAIIAN GUITAR *& SINGING STRINGS Glorious Music — Church, ‘. #~-Pheater—Pop at the touch of a tab. In mahogany or $¢ |) walnut .........:. ONLY 9 «DONT MISS THE. FAMOUS , | Matching Bench and Lessons Included TERMS ARRANGED 18 E. Huron St. (Dewntown Pontiac) “ Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Gallagher Music Co. FE 4-0566 “and most protons are lost by col- plasma surrounding the sun ocea- ‘sionally replenishes this reservoir. ‘Arrival of this solar plasma, he ‘added, may be directly responsible \for magnetic storms, , Dr. Van Allen emphasized that | He said definite-answers on such |points as the radiation belt's origin, ‘spectrum and afl the types of | belt” which encircles the earth. He called this belt reservoir of charged particles which work their way into the outer reaches of the earth’ magnetic eld and are trapped. These particles, he said, drift systematically. Protons move west and electrons move east, both corkscréwing back and forth from the northern to southern hemi- sphere, * | Electrons in the belt are los mainly by atmospheric scattering lisions with atmospheric constitu- ents. | | As well as causing the North- | ern and Southern Lights, he sug- ' gested, this leakage may also | contribute te general heating of the atmosphere. It also is probable, fe said, that labelling .of the charged particles in the belts as electrons and pro- ‘tons is thus far ‘only ‘‘a reasonable supposition." radiation, must await further flights of more elaborate detection systems, i an HAMILTON HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR - Mrs. Helen Tangen presents the : all-new ff, automatic clothes dryers. with the womans touely Mrs. Helen Tangen There’s no make-believe about Helen. Mother, homemaker, skilled - home laundering profes- ’ sional, she helps design all new Hamilton laun- Helen is your assurance that every Hamilton dryer is designed with busy women just like you in mind —to give you fully automatic, wrinkle-free drying for every fabric type. Hamilton invented automatic clothes drying nearly 20 years ago, has been inventing improvements ever since! Tomorrow, come in and see why Hamilton is the dryer with the woman’s touch! Hamilton gives vee every better-drying feature you've ever wanted — e- at’! Cathy z Dual Cycle-Set -Two separate dry- o- Sun-E-Dey Lemp — Gives your . 3 fc fing cycles, one specially for delicate clothes the sweet, fresh smell of sum- oo . fabrics, wash-and-wear clothes Sa, mer sunshine ~ all year long! Fabri-Set — Let the fabric be your Satin-Smeoth Drum — Completely : guide to proper drying temperature. safe, zinc-bonded, satin-smooth tum- } yeaucsy Pushbuttons marked in actual fabric bling surface will not flake, chip, peel - \ types. or stain. Corrier Current — Safe, speedy, | gentle. So different it’s actually pro- tected by U. 8. Patents! The Original Dryer — Hamilton, the inventor of the dryer, has been in- venting improvements ever since. ' dry equipment. Helen speaks for the woman's — touch! -doughnat,. ® | shaped “Van Allen radiation: | ~ Gulistan Carpeting TWENTY | _THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1.1958 ee Noted Space Physicist. Sees Likelihood ¢ ahaa tg e 8° CARPET 3 ROOMS | ALL - TO- WALL CUSHION INCLUDED ® Latex Coated Back e Rug Pad Inelu ded — . a * Nylon, Wool R e Rug Pad | ncluded We Will Cut, Measure and. Install Any Carpet You Choose to Your Complete Satisfaction! See Our Large Selection of Lees, Firth and | Easy Credit Terms... . Ample Free Parking PrHoMAs/ECONOMY a As . ' $61 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET + PONTIAC. eS ee ee ee TIGHT QuARTERs — on Francisco quarterback Y, A. Tittle AP Wirephete (14) scores in the 1st quarter on a sneak against Baltimore early in Sunday’s. big -battle won by the St. Clair (79), Ted Connolly (64) host Colts. Colts shown are Bob , Walt Yowarsky (54) and Bruce Bosley (77). Colts are ex-Lion Ray Krodse (78) and Gino Mar- chetti (89). oe 3577, to Grab 'Division Honor ‘Erase 20-Point Deficit in 2nd Half; Cleveland ‘Improves East’ Lead United Press International The Colts, Baltimore’s biggest B sports find since Babe Ruth, have won their first pro football division title and will play: the Cleveland ./Browns or New York Giants for the National League championship Dec. 28. °~ The Colts proved their class Sun- day by scoring 28 points in the second half to erase a 27-7 San Francisco Forty-Niner lead and {clinch the western division title with a 35-27 triumph, Each N. F. L. tS “Ss ¢ Lawrence ‘defeated Michi- » ae 's touring hockey team 7:3 Sat- | urday night. The’ two teams had « tied earlier. Michigan meets To- ' 12 NFL Tests Take 48 Collégians From Grab Bag PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The National Football League held its player draft : : The 12 pro clubs drafted a total ‘of 48 players from the 1958 college grab bag .after Comissioner Bert Bell gavelled the annual session into order ‘at-9:30 a.m.-EST. with a 1-8-1 record, selected first under the system whereby the teams draft dccording to their standings after yesterday’s 'games. last to first. Green Bay, last in the league+ Steelers Bomb Bears club has two more games and no; x * * team has won the Western race soi easily since the league assumed The Green Bay Packers made Iowa's quarterback Randy Duncan led by Tracy, Layne By BRUNO KEARNS Pontiac Press Sports Editor PITTSBURGH —- Literally speak- ing, the Chicago Bears “‘got bombed” day afternoon. It. was Detroit Lions’ castoff Tom ‘“‘The Bomb” Tracy, the pride of Birmingham Win Over Navy : Climax for Army Coach Blaik Compares — 22-6 Victory With Top) Grid Achievements Sect POINT, N. Y. W—Earl “Red” Blaik, savoring “‘one of the in Pitt Stadium yester-| who warmed.the hearts of 22,000 fans sitting in 11 degree temper- atures by leading the Steelers to ‘a 24-10 vietory: its current. setup in 1950 with the) Browns, Forty-Niners and Colts entering from the All - America conference. Such stars as John Unitas, | Lenny Moore and Alan Ameche probably could be elected mayor _of Baltimore: this’ week but the Colts and their rabid rooters also ewe a vote of thanks to the league's hottest current club, the Another former Lion, quarter- back _ Bobby equally important role with” his | pin point passing. Tracy and Lay: ne combined for a total of 358 o the Steelers total of 396 net yards. “Tt was Layne’s best game,” said — Lions coach Buddy Park- “he is still pro football’s great- ma quarterback.” Tracy raced 30 and 18 yards for touchdowns and in the first half he picked up 131 of the 158 yards rushing in-! cluding a beautiful 64 yard dash which set up a first period_ field goal. Pittsburgh's defensive line held the vaunted Chicago offense to a mere 25 yards in the first half. Pittsburgh held a 10-0 lead going Layne, played an| Pittsburgh Steelers. The Steeler 8, jas hot as a blast furnace while | whipping the Chicago Bears—only |club that had much hope. of catch-| ing the Colts, 24-10. The victory, the first the Steelers ever scored against the Bears in 14 tries, two to play. Cleveland put basketball shoes on quarterback Milt Plum in the final period and maintained its one-game margin over New .York in the Eastern race. Plum’s passes, plus the receiving of Ray Renfro and 'Lew Carpenter's running, enabled the Browns to rally and defeat the ' playing in .11-de- \gree weather at Pitt Stadium, were. enabled the Colts to boost ,their, margin to three games with only 'the No. 1 choicé in the. annual National Football League’s player) jdratt today. - | The: Detroit Lions took Notre | Dame's fullback, Nick Pietrosante. | The rest of the first round: The Chicago Bears took Don Clark, Ohio State back; San Francisco, using a choice ob- tained from Pittsburgh, selected - Dan James, Ohio State center; Los Angeles picked Paul Dickson, Baylor tackle; New York named Lee Grosscup, Utah quarterhack; Cleveland grabbed Rich Kreit- ling, Hiinois end, and Baltimore selected Jackie Burkett, Auburn center. Second choice was made by the Los. Angeles Rams who togk the Philadelphia Eagles in last winter's deal which sent quarterback Norm) Van. Brocklin to Philadelphia. * * * The Chicago Cardinals, third in line,- took Bill Stacy, Mississippi State’s star and one of the out- standing backs in. the Seutheast Conference. Washington selected Don Al- lard, Boston College's passing quarterback. San Francisco selected Dave; Baker, Oklahoma back. In the event of ties in the stand-| ings; a toss or draw determined! which team selected first.with the ‘nation’s total offense leader, half- back Dick Bass of the College of the Pacific. The Rams’ get Bass with a choice obtained from the + into the fourth quarter when the| Washington Redskins, 21- 14, while Bears came to life and tied the the Giants defeated the Phila- score. Ed Brown passed 13 yards | delphia Eagles, 24-10. finest hours in Army football,” had bad news for future opponents to- day. The Cadets have just begun to exploit his .revolutionary lone- gome end offense. Army defeated Navy 22-6 last Saturday for its first unbeaten sea- “son since 1949 and capped Blaik’s 25th year as a head coach. While Capt. Pete Dawkins went into the game as Army’s top ball carrier, fellow halfback Bob An- derson was the outstanding back on the field, He scored twice and pounded out.89 yards in 29 tries with 102,000 looking on. “We had no special advance plans for giving Anderson heavy work,’ Blaik explained. “We did figure to let Anderson keép them honest while we passed to Daw-| But we didn't hit Dawkins) kins, as much as planned, Anderson was | doing too well on his own.” “The achievements of this team “must be rated right along with our 1944 victory over Navy 23-7 and the 1953 comeback from the 1951 cribbing incident which wiped out the squad, They all are ex- - treme highlights.” Van Pelt Top Star in Grey Cup Victory VANCOUVER (AP) Jimmy Van Pelt, the 23-year old, rookie quarterback of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, was still the hottest topic of conversation here today after his spectacular show in lead- ing his team to the Grey Cup _championship last Saturday. ~ ke k The former Univéfsity of Michi- gan star passed, ran and kicked the Bombers to a stunning 35-28 win over the defending champion Hamilton Tiger-Cats jn the playoff for Canada’s pro football title, * * Van Pelt scored two touchdowns kicked a pair of field goals and four ‘conversions for 22 points, best individual effort in Grey Cup history, 92 a Billy Casper Takes Havana Golf Tourney HAVANA (AP) — Billy Casper of Apple Valley, Calif. Sunday ‘won the top prize of $2,400 in the} Havana Invitational Golf Tourna- ment with a 278 total for: 72 holes. * * . Casper shot a 4under-par 68. in the final-round “to finish “ two strokes ahead of Bo Winninger of Odessa, Tex, Doug Sanders of Mi- ami Beach was third with 281. kt *« * Following the leaders were Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif. with 282 ($900); Wes Ellis Jr., Alde- cress, N. J., Mike Fetchick, Yon- kers, N, Y., Doug Ford, Paradise, Fla., and Dick Mayer, St. Peters-, burg, Fla., 283 each ($702.50); Bob Toski, “Miami, Fla., 284 ($530) | and Ernie Vossler, Midland, Tex. ; and Jim Ferree, Winton-Salem, -N. C,, 285, ($455 each), ’ eae 162, Washington, DC. to former Michigan State end Bob Jewett for a TD to make it 10-7 with George Blanda’s point. Blanda) then tied it a moment later with a; field goal. * * * Layne then teamed with Jimmy | ‘Orr for a 48 yard scoring play) Yo put the Steelers in the lead. | The final TD came when Tracy |bounced off three tacklers into the end zone for an 18 yard scoring play. It was the first time in 14 years the Steelers had beaten the giants| of the Midway and the loss knocked Chicago out of contention for West- ern Division honors as the Balti- title. 2 Over Par, Ace ‘Allon 1 Hole DALLAS “ — Ray Barker Slammed _ his first ball into a creek on the par 3 fifth hole yes- terday. Then he knocked:his second tee for a hole in ane and a double bogey all] at once. WEEKEND FIGHTS. HOLLYWOOD, Calif —Manuel 12944. 127, Pittsburgh 10 BUENOS AIRES—Isaac Logart. Cuba knocked out Jor Quijano Argentina, ISMARK. ND.— cuipeinied ALA 149", St. Paul, Minn.,- out ted Al Andrews} 154, sa EW MIL. 160, Stanford, Conn., knocked out Henry| FORT °WAYNE, Ink — Bobby Bord, 16249, Chicago, outpointed Neal Rivers, 160, "Las Vegas, 10. more Colts sewed up the divisional! shot into the creek, Laboring un- der a f§r-stroke-- penalty, he banged JM next tee shot. all the > way togme greén and it went in | Mexico outpointed Willie. Parker, 14314. | ge Fernandez. 14542 A Billy Wade's two touchdown passes to Leon Clarke in the last 20 minutes gave the Los Angeles Rams a 20-14 victory over the Chicago Cardinals in the other | game. The Detroit Lions scored a 24-14 victory over the Green Bay Packers Thursday and those two clubs did not play Sanday,- Ruth went on from Baltimore to) become baseball's greatest sligger but it's doubtful if even the mighty iexcitement in the Maryland city as the frisky Colts. black Sunday when Y. A. Tittle, the played for the Colts, scored twice: to spark the Forty-Niners to a 211% ‘halftime lead. But coach Weeb oughbreds in the last 30 minutes. Passes by Unitas set up two Ameche and cut the Forty-Niner lead to 27-2; Then the sellout crowd of 57,557 in_ Baltimore’s chance to cheer. Moore raced 73 yards fo score. The dazed Forty-Niners appeared to have him trapped at least four times as ‘he galloped down the sideline, then cut back to midfield en route to the fourth period touchdown that climaxed | the rally. Steve Myhra’s conversion made it 2727. Unitas followed with a short pass to Ray Berry for Baltimore's last touchdown. ‘Washington held “Jim Brown, |Cleveland’s record-busting rusher, “to @ season low of 12 yards on 11 Tet eoan.—Chico” vetar,|tTies and took a 14-7 lead into the final period after Eddie LeBaron’s third-period touchdown toss to Sid Watson. Babe ever caused as much sports) Things oe bald-headed quarterback who ONCE ey York 'Ewbank’s Colts reacted like thor-! one-yard scoring blasts by | tt Memorial Stadium got its big pes ~—— CELEBRATE CLINCHER = Jubilant Balti- more Colt fans held a long celebration following their team's amazing comeback victory over San Francisco which clinched the Western Divi- sion championship yesterday. Ray Berry, a star triumph. tied clubs then alternating in suc- ceeding rounds. * bd * There was no bonus choice this) AP Wirephote offensive end all season, is shown being carried off the field shortly after he caught the insur- ance TD pass from Johnny Unitas in the 35-27 Packers Open Player Draf lyear, Congress told'Bell the bonus — an out-of-hat draw entitling the ular draft began — bordered on a lottery, So the owners voted it out at their annual meeting last winter. Following the draft the owners scheduled an executive session at | which Bell was expected to dis- /cuss with them the ever increas- ing eost of operating a pro fran- chise, The commissioner has ex-. ‘pressed great concern over this |facet of the business. There also ‘may be a discussion of the latest threat by. the players association ito take ‘extreme measures’ if their demands are not given iprompt consideration. * * * Also slated for the day-long ses- sions were arrangements for pos- _|sible playoffs in the Eastern Con- ference in the event of a tie for first place between New York or Cleveland. Here tpo, a toss or ‘draw determines sites for the |playoffs, The league title game is scheduled for Dec. 28 in the home of the Eastern champion. ek & The big item on the agenda was the draft. Who, in the eyes of the pros, were the top 1958 college the potential All-Americas- were sure to be picked, so too, were so- called ‘‘sleepers”’ known institutions, Also available eligibility remaining, but whose original class had graduated mak- ‘ing them eligible also for the pro draft, The latter are known iS “redshirts’ and are taken for fu- ture delivery. * * * : Each team is entitled to four choices, But previous trades winner to draft rights to any one. ‘player of its ‘choice before the reg- football players? While some of). from lesser were. some players with college ronto tonight before heading home, . kok ot The GMC-YMCA men’s intra- mural basketball league begins play tonight at the YMCA gym. The loop will feature two divi- sions of four teams each, * * * Pennsylvania State Teachers Col- lege of Slippery Rock, Pa., visit the Detroit area for the first time when it journeys to the Motor City: tomorrow to play Detroit Tech in the first game on Tech's 1958-59 basketball card. * * * ‘Sterling Moss of Britain drove a Cooper ‘Climax at a record average speéd of 98.86 miles per hour to win the 100-mile Mel: bourne Grand Prix yesterday. Jackie Brabham, Australia’s top | driver, finished second in another Cooper Clinvax. * * Ed Vanderheuvel, Michigan College senior, won the third annual NAIA cross country run here Saturday with a record- breaking time of 20 minutes, 55.6 , seconds for the four-mile distance. Emporia State- Teachers won the * “a Central » Central Michigan was fourth. * * * Bill Carpenter, the “loncly/ end” in Army’s new attack this year, will captain the Cadets’ © 1959 football team. The Spring: field, Pa., native is the first end to hold the honor sitice Dan Fold- berg captained the 1950 Army eleven, ! o * * * Over the handicaps of snow and told and once getting lost in the / Storm, Hal Higdon of Chicago won \the National AAU junior cross country championship Saturday. Of the 2i-degree weather and windiriven snow Finland's Mauri Hormakka of Eastern Michigan College said “even in Finland [ never raced in anything like this.” He finished fourth, Billy Reynolds of Michigan State was second and Art Eversole of Western en third, * * * team championship with. 67 points. , whereby veterans were dealt, for future draft choices have created nine picks, , Detroit (Cleveland five in today’s meeting. |Pittsburgh, on the.other hand, will istep dside’on each of its four’ ldraft picks in favor of the teams to which it traded them. The bal-| NFL Standings NATIONAL FOOTBALL, LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE WL T Pet. Pts. \Kentucky, Tulane, T ulsa in ’59 j eesveawae 8 2 0 800 271 Dna namie 7 3 0 00 214 resect 8 4 0 600 209 ice “3 ; : oe is ghenes cares —t 7 1 222 2 ‘WESTERN CONFERENCE | WLT Pot. Pts. “EBaltfmore 9 1 z ‘S00 Al 152 | | football schedule, the Titans an-' o Bears ...6 4 0 .600 247 200) , Los Ai a ; : 8 500 240 70 nounced ey a revealing their; etrbi . : nine-game e San/ Francisco 4 6 0 .400 188 291 a ee ane |Green Bay 1 @ 1 11 152-300) x—+Clinched Western Conference SUNDAY’S RESULTS re 35, San Francisco 7 THIS WEEK'S. SCHEDULE SATURDAY _ Baltimore at ion —— | Chic: Cards at Cnicege Bears ‘Cleveland at Philadelphia Green Bay at San Francisco New York al Detroit Pittsburgh at Washington ‘Baker Bows in Mexico Alfredo Zuany of El Paso, Tex., Bob Baker, Pittsburgh, in a 10- 5,000 fans Ring’ Sunday. Zuany meighed 198, Baker 217, JUAREZ, Mexico (AP)—Young* gained a unanimous decision over round heavyweight battle before in Monumental Bull} Kentucky will be one of Detroit's’ three home night game opponents and it will be the first meeting of the two schools in football. De- troit. will play Tulane and Tulsa away, ‘Holdovers from the 1958 schedule are George Washing: | fon, Marquette, Xavier, Boston | College, Dayton and Villanova, | Detroit vice president John R. Mulroy said it “hasn't been de- cided yet whether or not the Nov }20 Villanova game wil] be played at night or in the afternoon, Titan attendance averaged better than) 20,000 for three night games this| season while three day games) averaged four to five thousand| less. Detroit last played Tulane 1921. The 1959 game with in| ri eric «3 New Grid Foes for U-D z DETROIT “(UPD. — Kentucky.) Green waver will be played Oct. %5/ Tulane and Tulsa have been added! 9 in New Orleans at night. The |to the University of Detroit's 1959) last meeting with Tulsa was in | 1956. The complete schedule: Sept. 18 George Washington. night: | Sept 26 at Marquette; Oct; 2 Kentueky,| ¢ avier; Oct. 24 at Tulsa; Oct. 30 Bos- ton College, night: Nov.+7 at Dayton; Nov. #4 open; Nov. 20 Villanova, night; Oct. 9 at Tulane, “night; Oct. -17) |winter meeting in January. Blue Grass.Foes Still Undecided LOUISVILLE, Ky. so, who will play. * * There was ‘during the weekend about the first | bowl game which is scheduled per Dec, 13. * Pontiac Central, Pontiac N ‘be in action for tomorrow night as another hoop season begins board were Frank Fin for city schools. Central will debut will be the only team’ at St. Elizabeth City Tears Open Tuesday orthern-and St. Frederick will all at Edsel Ford while Northern travels ke Orion to meet its Ist opponent in any sport. St. Fred home as the noms meet Detroit Cranbrook at Walled Lake, Romeo ‘and Troy and Milford at Rochester headline the remaining games scheduled Tues- iday. Roy to Oak Park in others. - al Oak St. Mary meets Madison and Country Day goes Brighton, Imlay City, Berkley, Millington and South yon the are also swinging into play tomorrow. CONTRAST IN PASSES — Thére was plenty of contrast on these two pass plays in the Na- tional Football Leagye games yesterday. At left, defensive back unsuccessfully t j Erich Barnes of the Bears tries o take a Bobby Layne flip away. from Steeler Ray Mathews in the game won, by ~ . Pittsburgh. At right, L. A. Rams is all by himself wa arms for a pass thrown by Bill Del, Shofner (29) of the = te Nicaea! one of three ‘fli iting with open, Wade. It was ee wae ne in pacing thg, against the Chic AP Wirephotes ps on ke the pair collaborated” ms to their Ist touchdown ) Cardinals, a situation where Los Angeles gets seven and ance of the annual 30-round draft will be held at the league's annual 'Grass Bowl officials are expected | to decide by tonight whether there will be a game this year—and if, bers of the Army team picked by no announcement A cut in dates, for thoroughbred racing and an increase for harness racing next year are proposed by James H. Inglis, state racing com- missioner. Dawkins Named fo All-East 1 NEW YORK (# — Pete Dawkins of Royal Oak, Mich., was. named today to the Associated Press All (AP)—Blue | Eastern football team. * * * Npawkins was one of three mem- lthe selection board. One. of the - lothers was Bob Anderson, his half- back running — : * & .. The board ear “neither could be given a distinct margin over the other and both outclassed virtually every other halfback jn the East.” Dawkins, a senior, was Army's leading ground gainer and scorer, * * : Among players receiving -honor- able mention from the selection ney of Royal Oak, a star back at Brown Univer- sity, and guard Don Chomicz of Detroit who plays for Navy. U. of M. Sailors Win Frostbite Regatta CHICAGO (UPIY — University of Michigan skippers sailed to seven victories in 13 races, yester- day to overcome an early “Wiscon- sin lead and capture the 12th annual Frostbite Dinghy Champion. ship in Chicago’s Belmont Harbot. * * * Michigan, led by skippers Otto Sherer and Dexter Thede, was also second in two races to amass 187 points to 161 for Wisconsin. Brown, winner of the meet's Timme Angsten trophy for the last three years, finished third with 155 points and Indiana was fourth with 1131 points. *® * * ’ Others in the order of finish and point totals were: Purdue 119, Mar- quette 115, Northwestern 110, Cin- cinnati 10444, Detroit 102: and Ohio State 97. 3 Titles at Stake in Bridge Contest DETROIT # — Bridge players — today at the ‘fall national bridge championships Orne fillies at stake are the life masters, senior masters: and open individual. ae compete for three individual charp- : : emer no. Ae THE PoxTiAc PRESS, ‘ _MONDAY, DECEM ER 1, 1058 Olsen 199: ividual game Doris St. Louis , t Selek $23; Team | Detroit and series tiac Rec. 980 ee pe: A VERY SMOOTH WHISKY, INDEED! Mark Minot WASHINGTON ® — The Major Leagues’ annual draft and the ex- tween the American Assn. and the Texas League hentai the dpen- ing _of the annual Minor League convention today. Another event that may-have a more telling effect was the sched- uled meeting of the Major League player representatives to plan their campaign to obtain a per- centage of television and radio fees for regular season games. Because of the new rule requir- ing a big league club to shell out COMPLETELY INSTALLED PRICES Includes Rebuildiag. lastallation, Labor and Debrecen! DYNAFLOW 48 to 52 ......$ 75 *53 eesepeeoe @ 8 @ 90 ‘54 *eeeee 8 @ 6% 125 33 aise eee e ee ee HYDRAMATIC 148 to ‘50 .......$65 oe eee ‘55 and ‘56 ......$90 Power Glide : *50 to ‘52 .......$70 "53 ‘54... ...$80 ‘55 and ‘56 vee - $90 Ford & Merc-0-Matic ‘50 to ‘52 .......$70 ‘53 and--‘54 .....$80 ‘55 end ‘56 ..... $90 Complete Power Stéering Service Pontiac Transmission Service 3525 Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 4-9646 $25,000 for a selectee, little draft activity was expected, There could be -even less than last year when only 11 Minor Leaguers were purchased, “At a cost of $135,000. Only three of the players selected then — Kansas The biggest need of the majors, besides pitchers, appeared to be isecond basemen. That seeméd to indicate that one of the clubs might pected realignment agreerhent be-, ‘negotiation, finally reached a . }for $85,000 after originally demand- | settle the sul wange Mabry eM pies Peis. pbcueioan! fox major LS U ir 45 th A : eatege Hootaltrating Cn nn Muertne tied rovonds 12)" —, By The Associated ‘Press hing more - ‘determination than the = roms} BoOwl-bound college football others. oe ‘Wisconsin sin Tt Il). ..selesese.....170/ teams-began pointing toward their| LSU, the-nation’s only major un- | ei eit ries ioe sy (oS! post-season, games° today. But one| defeated and untied team, wal apd ese EN ristion (8-2-0) 0... i couldn't blame aks State,/ make its nn te Bove fo it. ‘ ractise ROR) siksensccvessusae California. and ae ‘show- _— Bow! Bayou Tigers Paria. 16 tai et 13, he "a 1b, *Bouthern Methodist, = | BALDWIN. BOWLERETTES - NBA STANDINGS ; we s EASTERN DIVISION ye Bar 39 13 ae W.-°27 28|New York .............. ee an hes} Drewrys 3218 EL J spnlep 26 25, Bostan ow. cneenseeeesss @ 65 667 | has 3 33 wo ungaie 2p $2) Piladelphia voivlese sees ? 19 an. Bud & Lou's 27 26 Rigbusn 9 43) : ¢ Gat ves former Milwaukee outfielder, now with Charleston. Pitchers rated a good chance to be selected included Chris Nicolosi, who had a 15-12 record at Vic- toria; Bob Darnell, 16-13 with Fort Worth and Montreal; Howard Nunn 11-9 at Houston; Gene Fodge of Denver; Don Kaiser of Wichita, and Bob McDermott of Charleston. tok This marks the first year that the rule providing for an unre- stricted draft of players with four years in organized baseball is in effect. A brand new draft proposal, one that would make: all play- ers eligible after only one year of pro ball, is on the agenda Perhaps more eagerly awaited than the player draft was the an- ‘nouncement of a deal that would transfer the franchises of the Double A Texas league’s Hous- ton, Dallas and Fort Worth clubs to the Triple A American Assn. ‘The two leagues, after weeks of | YM point where only a matter of $35,- 000 stood between them. The AA, anxious to stabilize its circuit which now constitutes only seven clubs, offered to pay $50,000 indemnity to the Texas League for its three top clubs. The Texas League countered with a request ing $120,000. The two leagues were a 2 et oe ey difference. Trotter Champ Dies COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The 1958 - world’ champion 2-year-old trotter, Merrie Annabelle, — died Sunday of complications resulting from aq training injury. * _ ESTHER WILLIAMS TO ESTABLISH ~ DISTRIBUTORSHIP IN PONTIAC. 1959 Distributor Appointment Program Just Starting and ever announced in Hoare a the new distributor appointment: -p is | scheduled to be completed. within six | weeks, This market has been selected by International's Marketing Committee | j for one of the néw distributorships, An Esther Williams marketing executive will personally consult with plications for the Esther Williams dis- tributorshipin this area (see box below). DISTRIBUTOR QUALIFICATIONS Good character, a successful business Spe swimming business has become one of America’s Pare et new industries. The Sa cso ate for 30 to peianentype Industry sales have more than dou- bled every year for the past three years. Trade experts, however, point out that pool sales have not yet reached boom stage. Sales on_a gigantic scale are ex- poceed to begin in 1959 and. continue many years to come. No franchise fee is red of a new Esther Williams distributor. Distri- butor appointed will be expected to make a modest investment in self- liquidating inventory with big alga experience is ATTENTION HOME OWNERS | If you have an acquaintance who is interested, in the. exclusive Esther Williams distributorship in bee seen a the Division America’s are Family and Motel - — . | Pool To Be Available In This Area ce yet. to- win a: bow! game. This -will be their- sixth bowl trip, fifth to the New Orleans classic. Syracuse, which meets Oklahoma one previous experience in that game. And the upstate New York University emerged with a 614 pasting at the hands of Alabama in 1953. Oklahoma has won its last three in the Miami Jan. 1 game after losing to Termessee in -1939. Clemson was one: of five teams to help fill the major bowls as a result of Saturday's action. The others were the Air Force Acade- my, Mississippi and Florida. _ The composite record for the 10 teams im the major bowis is 80 victories, 15 defeats and three ties. Among tbe minor bowls, Hardin- Simmons (6-4) won the Border Con- named to oppose Wyoming (7-3), ‘Y’ Swimmers. Get Early Start on New Season “With a 13-date schedule already a 6, the Pontiac CA swimming squad gets away to a mhonth’s early start this win- ter. Home opener (Dec. 6) brings Flint Northern YMCA here for a 3 p.m. meet. Other meets aré set with Bay City, Saginaw, Port Huron and Lansing, besides par- +" swimmers eave a hew divi- sion of competition. It is for “‘midg- ets,” ‘boys 10 and under, who will swim seven events, 25-yard free- style, breaststroke, backstroke and butterfly, diving and 100-yard freestyle and medley relays. State ron, it’s first entry. yf John~ J. Moreau, “Y’ /coach, ‘says most of last winter's swim- mers are back and the c = should “be a little better than jas ast year.” College Stores re orpy es F BALL RESULTS Army 23, Navy Georgia 16, rod dor Tech 3 e Washington The Citadel 14 12, Miami ria) 9 36, Furman is ennessee 10, — 6 burn 14, Alabama 8 F Misaissippt hae iL] Oklahoma 20, Texas Chris- Arizona 8&t. in the Orange Bowl, has had only|_ ference title Friday and was|— lists have a new team, in Port/Hu- the Skyline champ, ‘cs earned a shot at Lovu- 36-19 Saturday. The Academy : Poo pe ar bid after whipping 3 cen 20-24. Mississippi - blanked Mississippi State 21-0. Florida edged Miami 12-9. . Army, which frowns on post- Bowl. The Blue Grass Bowl is ex-| ‘ pected gees i isiana State by ige Pye oar boma. (hI) ve ting “@2) ida (6-3 (#2). = Tex.-Wyoming (7-3) vs. fi oe — : PLUM SNEAKY — Cleveland quarterback clad in sneakers because of ‘| frozen ground, is dumped after a 22-yard run in yesterday's game against Washington. He Milt Plum (16), " aP Wirephote dove ‘the final foot for the Browns’ winning touch- down and a 21-14 victory. Redskins in the picture are Bert a (29), Les Walters (27) and Raie = oe (45)... By The Associated Press The rah-rah dribble boys open the college basketball season with a bang tonight. Air Force <= 4 Notre Dame 20, Sou. California 13 No longer are many warmup |games scheduled as was the cus-| ,,tom a generation ago. Kentucky, the National Colle-| giate (NCAA) champion, and) West Virginia, ranked No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll last season, take the floor to top the action on opening night, _ }* ®* * ; - Kentucky entertains Florida State while West Virginia is on the road at Furman, These are: but two of the nearly 50 games scheduled Monday night. Other attractive tilts find Cincin- ‘nati and its famed Oscar Robert- son pitted against Indiana State, why the Esther Williams Pool is outselling all others by a wide margin, - “First, it’s the safest pool with the exclusive safety walk all around, the flat play area and the safety cover. These fea- -tures-give parents peace of mind. Being the mother of three en- ergetic children, I can assure you “these wonderful features give ine peace of mind. - “Secondly,an Esther Williams pod is built Esther Williams, glamorous pres- coubhibed by oar ae ident of International Swimming re pouied con Pallas = crate; steal relnforteck he apa u i swimming | out and covered with babi imming pools. Perma-Seal Poolskin which - At a recent distributor confer- ence, Esther Williams observed = that, “It is truly amazing how : quickly a community becomes swimming pool conscious fol- lowing the appointment of the distributor for our complete line of family and motel pools.” Many swimming pool au- thorities credit Miss Williams as being the major influence in 188 East Post Road, White Plains, New York | lieve there are four basicreasons INTERNATIONAL ‘SWIMMING. POOL CORPORATION General Offices t to last because of |. The Division Marketing Manager for Esther Williams Pools, _ Mr. BILL WALTER is in Pontiac to consult with home owners interested in home pools and to eliminates costly painting expenses. “The third basic reason is that an Esther Williams Pool is complete in every respect for _ convenience, maximum family fun and the most economical maintenance—everything in- cluding filter, underwater light, stainless steel ladder, laminated _diving board and 10 other items. There are no hidden extras to buy. ; “And, the fourth reason more from coast to coast are uying this complete than any other is the integrity on the partof of Esther Williams distribu- ovide the finest possi- ble fk at lowest cost.” speeding up the trend to family swimming pools—a trend that talk with distributor applicants for amet aera this area. For an appointment call or pool a sound investment, as write him at the address or number well as the new and accepted. below: onect to Amerikan family |. iving. * Ac cha wants donfe Miss Address: Hotel Waldron | Williams also explained, “I be- Telephone: FE 5-6168 jaireston ss > CHRISTMAS § SHOPPERS: Have your car serviced while you shop — save money, too! BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL Indiana's defending Big 10 champs against Drake, Pitt at Michigan, Penn State at North Carolina State, Gettysburg at Temple, Rice lat Kansas, Colorado at Iowa, Pur- jdue at Kansas State and Western Michigan at Northwestern. k* & The week’s competition builds up fo the ustal Saturday night |program when virtually all ma- jor teams will be in action. Along with doubleheaders in. New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco the boys waste no time ‘getting into the swing of the ever ‘popular: holiday tournaments. Both the Kent State and Idaho State invitationals start Friday. ‘Tennessee meets Michigan and Kent State battles Wyoming in ttie first round of the Kent State tour- | ney. It’s Utah State vs. Idaho | State and Portland vs. Montana in the first of the Idaho State af- 'fair. The two’ winners in each tourney battle’ for the champion- ship Saturday night. * * & Robertson, -who will appear in |New York's Madison Square Gar- ‘den, on Thursday against St, John’s, -is expected to: dominate ‘the headlines during the season ‘along with Pitt’s little Don Hen- non, Robertson, a 20-year-old Negro ‘was a whiz last year and made the Associated Press All-America _|Seattle and Guy Rodgers, College Cagers Go Into Acton Tonight as a sophomore, His fans believe he will rise to even greater heights ‘this season and make followers of the collegiate game forget the departure of 7-foot Wilt Chamber- lain of Kansas, Elgin Baylor of the arkplug of the Temple team hich nearly beat Kentucky for the NCAA om. * * ee the surprise of last season, is expected to get stiff opposition for the Southeastern Conference title this year from Mississippi State and Auburn. ‘Northwestern and Purdue are the early favorites in the Big 10 while Texas A&M, Texas Christian and Texas Tech are doped to battle it out for the Southwest Confer- lence title. Dartmouth is rated high in the Ivy League and Kansas State is rated the choice in the Big Eight. Cincinnati, of course, is favored in the Missouri Valley, with the Atlantic Coast Conference race between Duke, Maryland, North Carolina and North Carolina State. West Virginia, as usual, is ex- pected: to retain its Southern Con- ference crown. ; ; ° * * * Starting Dec. 13 there will be a game of the week. on national television, NBC. The first of the series pits St. Louis against Ken- tucky, yf Rosenbluth Clicks in Pinch ta By The Associated Press | Lennie Rosenbluth, the lanky | former college All-America from 'North Carolina, hasyp’t been of much help to the Philadelphia ball Assn, until yeterday. Warriors of the National Basket- 1 146 West Huron St. | In his first pro season a year -ago, he averaged only 4.4 points a’ game, The latest release of G 5 es statistics for the current campaign. showed him with a 3.0 almost A 19.00 Value points average and five minutes /2 Compare! Playing {une je i game. HERE'S WHAT WE DO! 1. Adjust brakes . 2. Add necessary brake fluid 3. Re-pack front wheel ‘bearings 4. Balance both front wheels 5. Re-align front end - — | 6 Months to Pay on All Service Work! SAVE eee we Rosenbluth came through when the Warriors need him. He scored four points in the final 37 seconds to help Bitty ove nail down a 103-100 over the New York Knick- ase was sent into the game with two minutes left after out. He dropped in a long one hander and two free throws to two-game losing streak, Saulds- points while Richie Guerin led New aia Fe with is * In the ae other game, Elgin) I Woody Sauldsberry had fouled; enable the Warriors to snap a7 berry paced the Warriors with 25, Late Points Trip Knicks Idrive that carried Minneapolis to | BsucoSuS8au4 ‘ Baylor, an All-America last year/ BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SAFETY . at Seattle, paced a fourth quarter jan 84-77 triumph over Cincinnati last night. Baylor tied the score at 68-all with a jump shot and a basket by Boo Ellis put the Lakers in front for good with less than nine min- utes remaining in the game, Bay- lor finished with 21 points. Dave Piontek had 22 points for the Royals, who have lost 15 of 18 games. MINNEAPOLIS CINCINNATI GrFrt Gr Ell 2 0 4 Dees 11 Mikkelson 2°511 Twyman 5 4 Baylor 9 321 Piontek mM 2 Foust 1 3 5 Palmer 5 01 Krebs 4 0 8 Parr eck oN Garmaker 7 418 Bockhorn , 6 01 Hundley 0 1 1 Hatton 6 0 Fiemin: 3°17 Marshall 0 3 Green 5 0 Totals $2 2084 Totals “$3 11 Minneapolis =—sw.... - ..- 21 19 2 Cincinnati wes eeae ee 23°19 22 13-77 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA GFT GFT ars 9 927 Grabosk! oii Naulls 6 2 2 Arizin 415 23 . | Felix 8 723 Saulsb'y 10 5 25 raun 4 1 9 George 68 717 erin § 10 28 Johnson 7 5819 Farmer 1 2 4 Beck 215 yTa 1 3 5 Dempsey 2.3 7 Sobie © 1° 1 Rollins 022 Sparrow 0 1 1 Ros'nbluth 124 Selvy 60 0 Brennan 000 _ Totals 336100 Totals $1 41 103 New York 21 28 27 24-100 Philadelphia 19 36 2 28-103 JUAREZ, Mexico—Alfredo Zuany, 198 El Paso, Tex. outpointed Art Baker, 217) Pittsburgh, INSPECTION— NOTHING TO FREI a Ft BUY — JUST DRIVE IN! restone | | pael aa wt Cowen ooutewce” = WO. 2-5660° Electronics Institute: j°:-"r-"3 onl Name MGATOED coscrccscnverersenaneseenes FE 2-9251 | MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Ceeeeeeagrearreeecesassesosedesenereneesonss .Phene.. 12-1 eeeneseareoneen .Olty. eeneee weeoeeeene Fp SG a ae Terry 13 Times in Two Contests 3 Goals by Geoffrion « Lead Montreal to: 7-0. Win Sunday at Olympia - By BILL CORNWELL DETROIT — At last report, the Detroit Red Wings were rough-and- tough maabere 4 of the Nation Hockey League. There is a rumor lating now, however, that Wings have formed an ice skating bal- ‘tet troupe and will periodically present. graceful demonstrations ot the Hashing blades a Otym- pia, . Tip Gotestt trocpe, whieh doesn't ‘require music for its ice ballet, staged a dress rehearsal Saturday night at Montreal, then made its debut here Sunday night. _ 7 * * * As a graceful skating unit, the Wings. were probably successful, From the standpoint of hockey, they were miserable flops. — _ Apparently the Detroiters couldn't stand the pro~per Shortly after ne three men split up on their hunt, Barbrick spotted a black animal in a cranberry bog. One shot from his 30-30 rifle hit the beast—a bear—which rose on its hind legs and stared at the amazed hunter. 1 _ w & we. Barbrick said his seeond shot | and pumped two more bullets which| felled the 300-pound prize. The three men failed to spot the| bull, | it. 4 Terns Welter King Wants Title Fight AUSTIN, Tex. Pat O'Grady manager of Texas — welterweight ‘champion Mel Barker, sought a .world’s title fight Sunday and is willing to pay $25,000 to get it. O'Grady sent wires to the man- agers of Virgil Akins, the world’s champion, and Don Jordan, challenges Akins at Los Angeles Friday night, with the offer, ask- ing that the winner meet Barker here for. the championship early next year, + © & Barker, 23, has been fighting four years and has a 247-4 rec- ord. He has been Texas welter- weight king for two years and recently fought an 8-rounder in Madison Square Garden in New York, decisioning Danny Russo of | Brooklyn. * & * Barker met Akins in 1956 at Fast, ‘He St. Louis and was ahead on points | idowned his buck the following day. | when the fight was stopped in the | eighth round because Barker had | received damaging cuts, LEAKY RADIATOR? : CLEANING . EPAIRING - 4 ECORING — _ GUARANTEED WORK Specialist: in’ all makes of automatic transmis-. sions repoirs. - ‘ - MASTER SERVICE Night or Day FE 2-6887 _ 2293. Eligabeth Lake Rd. ~ lof criticism. of the pro promoter's A. * rities over venues for pro matches, jis beginning to draw some fire. who: | Jones Backs Up| : v Kramer's Acts Davis Cup Captain Says: ‘He’s Proud That Jack ls Team Counsellor SYDNEY (AP)}Fersy Youes, U. S; Davis Cup captain, stuck stoutly behind ‘his aide, Jack Kramer, today amid a rising tide role with the American team. “I am proud to have Jack as chief counselor of our squad,” request and at great sacrifice to himself. His contribution has been tremendous, © ; * * . “I have discussed the matter with ‘Australian officials, I have we ran our feam was our own private business.” Australian amateur tennis author- | for his unique dual operations in this tennis mad country: : * * * : One leading official of the Lawn Tennis Assn, of Australia told The Associated Press ment of Kramer’s position with- the team runs deep in the. organi- zation, but. we prefer to keep quiet In order to avoid discord.” 2 Records Set for State AAU Weightlifters Two state AAU weightlifting records were set-Saturday, in the Southeastern Michigan champion- ships at Pontiac YMCA. * * * .Norbert Schemansky, former: Olympic and world champion, pressed (military) 340 pounds for a new mark. He also snatched 300 pounds, and effected a 375-pound jerk ‘for-a total of 1015 pounds in three lifts. #.- * * kk: Gary Lewis of Ann Arbor set a record fer the 132¥%4-pound division iwith a 205-pound military press. -Pontiac’s’ only representative; | Gary O'Neill, was: 2nd in 148%, class with a 590-pound total. physique competition, won by Ernie Sprader of Detroit, ‘who also was winner of the Mr. Sprader received the ‘‘most mus- . cular” trophy. Luke Adams, Detroit, 1958 “Mr. Michigan,” presented a posing ex- Jones said, He took the job at my ; told. them Jack’s professional ac-; tivities are a separate matter en- j- tirely, They assured mre that how | - Kramer, who is. at odds with | | “resent- \, Bill Posey of Pontiac was 4th in | AP’ Wirephete DROPPED — John Mascali has been relieved as captain of Na- vy’s basketball for operating a football pool. He will still be a member of the team. The cage | star is from Allentown, Pa. Strikes and Spares - By JOE WILMAN Although I call the backswing and forward return of the arm a swing of the arm in bowling and a true pendulum swing. First, the forward swing of the arm is a bit faster than the back- swing. This is natural as the swing is accélerated smoothly. swing) is bound to be faster than! -Be- ‘cause, as the speed of the footwork increases, the armswing will have the first phase (backswing). arm is not a peffect pendulum hibition as the tourney’s finale. ~*~ *« * Other winners included — 123'4, Fritz Wilkins (475) Lewis, Ann Arbor (605); 148% (600), John Buss, Ann Arbor; 165 (715), Rory Lipanski, Detrot; 1814 (705), Vincent Orlandd® 198 (775), Art Lappin, Detroit; heavyweight, Schemansky (195). > « N eder of Chile Wins Auto Race LIMA, Peru (AP)—Sergio Neder lof Chile won the annual Satiago- iLima Grand Prix auto race Sun- day, covering 2,147 miles in 30 hours, 41 minutes and 51 seconds. The Chilean’s average speed over a dangerous road that runs along the Andes Mountains was nearly 61 miles per hour. He drove a modified stock Ford. Rains Push Bahama Race Ahead One Day NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) Speed Week will be opened with a 112.5-mile Nassau Tourist Tro-| phy auto racé tomorrow as a re-; sult of rain squalls that lashed. the Bahamas yesterday, < | Officials pushed the program} ahead because. the rain creatéd| ; 132%, Gar vie | vesterday, —Coach Ben Martin has been re- warded with a new 5-year con-| ‘|tract and a healthy pay raise for his success this season with the Air Force Academy football team. The sec-! ‘ond phase of the swing (forward Second, the forward swing of the movement, As the arm comes for- | ward, it replaces the right leg at'holz and Ron Johnson ithe fontdime. The right leg is ex-! tended back and behind the bowler) for both balance and braking ef-| Contender vs. Zernitz' Roland Lattaven, one-time “ead- % The handsome, 31-year-old New Yorker faces rugged, Larry Zernitz of Springfield, Mass., Nicholas ‘Arena. LaStarza has been inactive since Oct, $, 1957, when he out- an: obscure. * Zernitz has won all five of his fights this year. His record is 20-4-1 including 12 knockouts. LaStarza's | |vecord is 55-7-0 including 25 kayos. * * * Roy Harris, the school‘ teacher- also returns to action tonight. He defends his Texas heavyweight erown against Donnie Fleeman, of Dallas, at Dallas. Fleeman recent. ly knocked out former heavyweight! ruler Ezzard Charles. : | Harris was stopped by ‘nies |weight champion Floyd Patterson ‘in the 12th round at Logs Angeles, |, | Aug. 18. He hasn't fought since but | still is ranked eighth contender by | the NBA. g ‘Hamtramck Netter = Loses Junior Final pendulum swing, there are two! ST. LOUIS (AP)—Chuck. Me- basic differences between ee Rinley of Pattonville, Mo., beat) . Francisco Castillo ef Hamtramck, Mich., 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 for his second tennis ae. * Clift badbitt ph St. Louis beat another St. Louisan, Jim .Parker |6-2, 6-1 for the boys crown which Castillo won last year, Top-seeded doubles teams de- feated their second. ranked rival to increase its speed to keep -co- le = ry PC ; ordination, . * * McKinley and Senkowski of| Try - Hamtramck Rod Susman and Bill Beinbecker of St. Louis 8-6, 6-4, 6-0 and Parker and Claude | Bakewell of St. Louis beat Buch- of St. ; Louis 6-4, 6-4, “QuerTine Heavyweight! in a ten-rounder at New York’s St. fighter from Cut and Shoot, Texas, |" The freshest power money can buy. Extra starts at no extra cost, ‘15 6-volf exchonge | ~ ASK YOUR SERVICE DEALER | successive National Indoor Junior | WANTED! | eC eee Pe eee eee eer eae ‘fect. Often I can feel the ball! ‘brush tightly against my left pants! leg.as.J bring it forward... _. MEN - WOMEN é My purpose in calling the am 7 fenytias 61 Prepare now dot bf tive "past: © swing a pendulum motion is to fr = Civil I the ext Lincoln Service’ h thats impress you with its chief charac-|19° Am oy this area during = repere for these every year. teristics. The takes the ball ne of the largest and fastest straight back ted starts | stright ron as high growing. pri starts it it ; “3 forward. fn these -reipests, iis as $360 mon to stat arte oun {82 y conn armswing does resemble a pendu-| iste es —_ : _ Bo wel eX- For information on Govern< ice- « lum. As the illustration today ment. any potions ronure Ht ment by incl list of posi shows, the arm js fully extended’ tj, education or pe aan gem SGoAy von in the backswing as it is about to experience. Sill. also get full detail on how ~~ - drop into the forward motion: But one of these jo ou You Can qualify yourself to pass | (Copprtahs 1958, John F. Dille Go.) won pon a ptr ® ion these tests. , is keen and in some cases only one Don’t delay — Act Now! ; * * _ pees Raise, Long-Term Jobltincax mance oar = ® fe ‘|Pekin, Tilinois. a : for Air Force Coach |:,:, re, much tntereve, riease send me absoitely FREE.) A by list of U.S. ent i -and sal (2) tion. on : how to qualify for a’ U. it. Job. ; COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. (AP) Nai@, ..cceeesee es cccerenctee rate eeereee eee er eee er - “) & ff Martin came to the academy, last winter from the University of Virginia under a 3-year contract. The Falcons won eight games and | tied their ninth—with Iowa. They, complete their season tomorrow at Boulder against Colorado of os Big Fight Soneeence * * Col, Bs. Simler, academy athletic director, announced Mar- tin's 3-year contract was torn up Simler wouldn't dis-| close the details pf the new con- fract but said it. included a pay raise i SS > Ble DEAL | LITTLE AD hazardous conditions on the wind Ht ing race layout on Oakes Field. Hi Oe gPerebes leis inc. Sinee’4S @ Alaminum @ Stone Free Estimetes ff} @ Additions FE 2-2671 : i wiiel They Last ° MUD & SNOW “RECAPS - 67H Receppeble Saties 95 EXCH. 10 ro b WW MARKET TIRE CO. © | 77 WEST HURON * FE 8.0424 MOTOR MART. SAFETY CENTER — TIRE and SERVICE SPECIALS ° B. F. Goodrich - TRAILMAKER RETREADS — Big, massive, iatied ence : : fe give you more grip—less “— on a types of rook. us tax and fetreada 2795 Hi h quality lining, 1,000.4 mile adjustment. as $1 25a week. As low ~ WHEEL & 1958 electronic « equip- ment. Fa tioined ex- pérts. Correct camber, caster, foe-in, . toe-out. ie tire a Lifetime Blow-Out Proof Muffler Guarantee. Motor Mart §: R 121-123 B. Montcalm — F.Goodri esiios x keer oeohianaabaea ees incite Hes ui tapanuetony eee eT Se ALIGNMENT ’ ty - ~£ ss . st : ER i i - oe > 2 a4 oF 2 . & Se: : “2 +. als : te a UR tO bss 5 * salsa ee. * ay < . # i se A saa 7 -and Enjoy: Nu-Vision Glasses. on Convenient Budget Terms a The ultimate in fashion eye- @asy budget terms. You re- eeive Nu-Vision's famous-for- quality glasses ‘and choose _ from hundreds of new frame styles. See NU-VISION and ~ SEE BETTER! Cd weer is now available on _ We Maintain Cur Own Laboratory to Insure _ ore enter and Friday Quality and Expert 9: 8:30 NU-VISION 109 N. Segiriaw St. Workmanship OPTICAL | STUDIOS _ Phone FE 2-2895 * (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain. New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance . »with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- ing, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemofrhoid case after -another,“verystriking improve- ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors* observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while'gently relieving - pain, actual reduction or re- ' traction (shrinking) took And most amazing of all — this improvement was main- oe tained in cases where doctors’ - observations were continued over a period of many‘months! In fact, results were so-thor- * ough that sufferers were able ~to-make such astonishing state- a problem!” And»among these sufferers were a very .wide va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. . All this, without the use of nartotics, anestheties or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healitig substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu-’ tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is ee wide use for healing inju ti§sue on all parts of the This new healing wostaos is offered in suppository or oint+ ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient: Preparation H su positories or Preparation ointment with special appli- eator. Preparation H is sold at ‘all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. , Townships MSUQ Community | i: planned university community is the goal of a program being studied by officials of Pon- tiae and Avon townships for, a Fall — mile area surrounding th Expected fo Get ‘Heat Inspector Waterford Board Wil Pick 5-Member Group at Tonight's Meeting The Waterford Township. Board is expected to appoint a heating inspectorvand a five-member board | when they meet at 7:30 tonight, | according to James Seeterlin, township clerk. A newiy-approved heating ordi- nance makes it mandatory that the township establish a new board whose services will be donated. However, the inspector's. salary * |will be $2.25 an hour, Seeterlin said. The board will be mado’ up of two elected township officers, two businessmen, and one citizen at large who is required to be a heating engineer, With the approval of the ordi- nance by the Detroit Reciprocal Heating Council, local heating con- + tractors may now work in sur- rounding communities, and outside contractors may work in the town- ship, * * * In other: business, board mem- bers will discuss a ‘‘green-belt” agreement regarding’ Burt Smok- ler’s real,estate development on M59_st-Kirport road, Before the issuance of any commercial permit, Seeterlin said, the township board will re- quire the Smokler company te in- stall a ferice and a planting screen around all comeenercneny zoned areas. It is expected sthat Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson will present a report on his meeting today with Detroit bonding“ attorney Claude Stevens regarding the proposed li- brary to be built on the Ja Steere property. Johnson, Stevens and aipeney | Donald E,. Adams have been ap-| |pointed to find some way of rais- ‘|ing $200,000 for the first unit of the proposed cultural center on 17 acres of land on M59 and Pentiac Lake road. - After the appointed..committee has decided whether to have a bond issue or build the library on a pay-as-you-go plan, the project Phvintag Michigan State University Oakland! campus. ~ The university eoramunity proj| ect will be, to a major extent,, € ithe primary responsibility of local "| citizens, according to D. B. Var- ner, MSU vice president in charge of off-campus affairs and chair: | man of the coordinating as tee. : “This responsibility inéludes | making an inventory of the pres- _ eht area, analyzing the inven. — tory in terms of trends and the , present development of the com- | munity, and ultimately making projections for the future plans of the.community,” he sald, [ Serving on the coordinating com- mittee with Varner are _Leroy Davis, Pontiac Township super-| visor; Delos Hamlin, chairman of ithe Oakland County Board of Su- pervisors; C. E. Miller, Avon Township supervisor, and Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press. . To assist in carrying out-the pro- gram, the help, of staff members of the MSU Institute for Community (Development and Services has, been_ enlisted. Robert H. Hotaling, | a specialist in urban planning from the institute, has been appointed study director by the committee. In addition to the committees composed of 30 citi- zens are involved in the study. Each of these committees will be asking other citizens in the university community to assist in the study. | The university community will includes the areas bounded on the north by Dutton road, on the east by Livernois road, on the south by | the Grand Trunk railroad and Au-| burn road, and on the west hy the | proposed Walter P. fbrysler ex- pressway, presently planned to be located in the vicinity of -Opdyke and Lapeer reads. Immediate. pressing problems, resulting from the‘ location of MSUO and other development trends in the arta, are those of; land subdivision, sewage disposal, | and traffic circulation. | Readying Royal Coach TOKYO (UPI) — Japan National | |Railways has begun remodeling a 'railway coach for the special use of Crown Prince Akihito and his commoner fiancee, Michiko Shoda, it was disclosed today. Begin Light Bulb Study — NEW YORK (UPI — Why does. a light bulb last so much longer, than another which seems to be) identical? Bendix electronic com- ‘2 | i | i ! | five-man |B s| Steering committee, six working __ Sliced Grade 1 . a ah all @ WITH COUPON ONLY e Bs ee ee a | ! _ CHRISTMAS — LIGHTS 7 String Series BACON Yess FOOD TOWN BONUS 5 COUPON iS Rinso Blue wee d 3 bi a ee ’ “ Bie }. : 4 -Y ZX \YE C= FOOD TOWN BONUS COUPON ©)- = HYGRADE HONEY BRAND (( Sliced Grade No. 1 BACON C ye 6 etl : we) pi 2 Ls % | re ‘i eg avi (( f — ee 5 f ‘ 6 ay iy AN f : ¥ ft lw uo Ww Fy 1 Pound Limit 1- } Tray With &. Coupon. S. COUPON EXPIRES Dec. 3rd 7 (Re we woo WI II OW I'VPVY FOOD TOWN BONUS COUPON “ CHRISTHAS LIGHTS © 7-STRING SERIES SET —PgU.S.Est Of; {will be placed in the April 6 ballot] puters have been put to work to [ial for residents’ approval. find out. ments as“ Piles have ceased to be ‘on Set Only Limit 3 Sets e WITH COUPON ONLY e ASS VYISVTIF ISS 5 SALT INES 2 154] PORK SAUSAGE Sick = 2.9'| 22-494 259): TER EE Peter's Pure “or fygrodel | 1-Ib. Roll Say Merry: Christmas ~,.. in the nicest way y C hief’s : Delight _ - CHEESE SPREAD athe GIVE A =a 7 ae _ SAVINGS BOOK 1figz BONITA FLAKES © A 15"| ERE SS So ae sek EER: oes aes TO YOUR NIECE, YOUR NEPHEW .. . or the person-you “just don’t know what to do about!” _ _ You'll please them most by opening an account in their name and hang the Pass-Book on their: 45 16 oz. tree or tuck it in their Christmas Stocking! eal a PORK & BEA NS Can START THEIR ACCOUNT — _ ree eee een WI H ANY A EE ae eg Kite CELLS EL TEE, ORE LES SORES: ce L MOUNT We ‘Reserve: Right to ‘Limit erties oo “2138 Dixie Highway Of Course None Sold to Dealers or Minors! at Telegraph Road Open Weekdays a to 9:00 P.M.<’ Saturdays ‘ 8:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS | 1680 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS. 1200 Baldwin at Gotamtie Open Weekday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS . . . we wil s8rvice your. need for crisp new bills for the Postman, the Paper Boy and the Milkman! ta - Pontiac Federal Savings” ae BRANCH. OFBICE: 761 W. ‘ROCHESTER OFFICE | DOWNTOWN BRANCH 407 Main Street 16 E. Lawrence St. | \ 4416 Dixie Highway, Waterford ee Huron puta, SS gs So pet a ee - - aD . ' 4. % . Pa ed * We ; " & : une i 4 THE. PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, ‘DECEMBER 1, 1958 ‘ty, : 3 Bob Considine Says: s Payroll of Plane Staggering Total _ NEW. YORK—The passing an os * under thelr dagreinent lel East: ‘ern Air Lines, senior pilots flying the companys’ international routes may average about $90,000 a year. The average work month will con-|- sist of 85 hours, or 2.8 hours a day, ‘There will be about 18 days off) . each month, The American carrier’ with over- seas flights complain that they are being caught in a jurisdictional * squeeze ifivolving the Airline Pilots Assn, and the Flight Engineers In- ternational Assn, Both are carer CIO affiliates, * * * The pilots now have three of their members in the cockpits of Pan Am. 707s and wish to add a ‘fourth for safety pu His - duties, as outlined, would seem to Unemployment Pay Pressure Eases Off DETROIT (UPI): —A back-to- *work trend in Lansing, Saginaw, Grand Rapids dnd Flint has eased the pressure on Michigan’s reces- sion-hit unemployment compensa- tion fund, MESC director Max M. Horton has reported, Horton said th. state fund came closer to balance in October than in any other month since August, 1957, and was expected to be in balance shortly after the first of the year if the present trend con- tinues. - The state director said auto in- dustry callbacks ‘and an impending _ increase in payroll taxes were pri- . marily responsible for the im- proved = for the fund. conflict with those ot The fight 4 There's no- qusstion in the er’s mind that a good pilot ‘ worth his t, in uranium -235, But: the average plane passenger isn’t hep jo the payroll of the crew that takes him to and fro and feeds and waters. him en route, On an average. transatlantic jet: flight, let's say, if the fourth pilot is added, the plane would hold a about - $18,000, two ‘other pilots in the $10,000 class, a flight engineer at perhaps $15,000 and six stew- ards and stewardesses at about $5,000 a year each. ~ A year ago in. Moscow we were invited to a wonderful party given by the Hl U. S. Marines*°who guard the American Embassy. They had saved all year to put on their best possible fete. We wrote a little piece about it, and among those| - who read the bit was Lt. Col, Bob Kriendler, of Cornell and “21."" He did something about it. I am now in receipt.of a copy of a letter) sent to him by Walter C. Roman, |’ 1st Sgt., USMC, Moscow: * * * After thanking him for his “splendid contribution,” Sgt. Ro- man wrote: “We held the ball in the ball- reom of our ambassador’s resi- dence and hosted 244 people of |. all Western nationalities. “The ball was a candlelight affair, with wan lobe, Sos oak noe coon sliverware were arranged before ; candles were lighted, the sight was most impressiv e “The buffet served was’ a gour- “Imet's delight. It included roast slaw, hot rolls and, of course, cake for dessert, “During :the course of the eve- ning we consumed 198 bottles of chaampagne, in addition to three cases of whisky and a lot of frozen orange juice. In summation, the ,|ball was a resounding success.’ Old Khrushy should have been invited, to see how the Marines of the free world operate, Bob Christenberry mastet. of New York City, notes: * “During thé-employes of the New York post |°! ‘joffice will be engaged in process- ing- approximately 1,000,000,000 pieces of mail; of which a large |bit. .;celssand cards destined for. deliv- : “acting sat cy * the- month of December panticipation: in our ‘Mail Early for Christmas’ campaign by con- veying our message to the readers Okay, Mil, and you kids, do your “+ | Ambassador to Spedk DETROIT — Yaacov Tsur, [a __ | Israel's . ambassador - to’ France, , . . | will be the. main speaker Dec. x3) -lat the Chanukah Festival for Is-| rael in Detroit: He will appear un- der the auspices of the Detroit Is- ‘May I, therefore, request your rael_ bond committee. SE : OU CAN FINISH! HIGH SCHOC AT HOME = | BOOKLET — tals you. how. your~newspaper column.” * **_.; card. —Earl Wilson. The first thing a’ man with car. runs into is debt , |tell of a young miss whose boy t friend is in Texas, prospecting for oil. She sent him a “Get-A-Well” | Ameriean School — P, O. Box < K om Bi Hetrelt 2, Mice oe . They Please ead = your free Si-page web School Booklet rrr rr TT eer eee eee ee eee ee eee “TWENTY-FIVE : e ‘in your ‘spare time. If you left school, write for FREE. : PDP. ii ee eeee seek ee ee percentage represents the concen- trated ‘deposit of Christmas par- ery during the Yuletide season. “You can understand, I am sure, that if the public postponed the mailing of gifts and greetings until the last few days before Christmas, the tremendous vol- ume of mall would seriously tax the facilities‘ and various opera- tions of the post office to the point where it would be extreme- ly difficult to effect delivery Pint Code No. 209 a .——s A Very SMOOTH WHISKY, INDEED! | aes Every drop of whisky in Sir John — prior to Christmas Day. 1s 8 years old! and Be Our Guest,. Sunday, December 7 See the latest in Christmas Decoration ideas for the home and for gifts. Come-in and see the beautiful flowers. No sales will be made during open house. CHRISTMAS — FLOWER SHOW + ca OPEN HOUSE Sunday, December 7 from 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Free Gardenia Corsages for the Ladies 559 Orchard Lake Ave. PEARCE FLORAL COMPAN Y. Pontiac, Michigan FREE- DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS To ALL BEDROOM suites REDUCED FOR ‘CLEARANCE 10-Pc. MODERN © 1 Distinctive Sofa or Sofa Bed @ Matching Chair — Choice of @ 2 Decorator's Table Lamps | @ Coffee Table and Two Step @ 2 Throw Pillows © Wrought Iron Smoker LIVING ROOM gt ONLY $13 DOWN 128 Here’s What You Get... Colors Tables PAY . ALL SUITES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Formica Table Top _ 4 Matching Chairs _ Extension Table ALL SETS REDUCED 3 io New Sectional Group Sin a Sweeping Curve! Nylon Covers , All 3 Sections WHILE - THEY LAST $178" |: ALL SECTIONALS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE FREE PARKING FREE BEE Furniture _ Pictured Typifies ‘Similar Selections ORCHAR Phone FE 58114-5} FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE + PONTIAC - SEL ee] 3 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH SAGINAW ; Foam Rubber ‘Bed incl Reg. $7.95 Value *o oe ‘“ i) - = 4 $499 | for , , “Adjusts to several posi- tions. struction. ~ RECLINING CHAIRS | While They Last $38 NLY $4 DOWN” All Stratoloungers . _ Reduced for Cleatance Full spring con- EXTENSION CORDS $700 ee au Si le ine = $2.29 Consisting of: 1-6 foot 1-9 foot 1-12 foot 9 OUTLETS Made with 18 Gauge UL Approved Wire y Ideal for use in Home, Garage, Workshop « 6 foot 9 foot 12 foot TONG LONG b LONG Packed in Pliofitm Bag EXCLUSIVE OFFER! AMAZING PRICEY | i & . LEWENTY-SIx_ 2 oe - About American Males — ” By BOB THOMAS ea AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD {(AP)—Do Amer. ican men need more time among themselves? ‘Fernando Lames thinks so, if ay oe Se 0 Sealed ty their wives. Wiis aaukh Wie ap é boradhs tact of female indignation, but the Ar- gentine actor doesn’t mind. He) + Features _—at— 7 s Worried-- ‘males to be the victors in the age-old. battle of ‘the sexes, * * “In Latin America, we have a very fine custom—the after-work cafe,” Lamas declared, ‘When the men firiish their jobs for the day, they drop by for a drink or some coffee. They talk against their employers and their wives and get it out of their systems. Then they go home happy. | “In this country, men have lit- itle opportunity for fellowship with. jeach other. They go directly home |to their wives. Because of this,| ‘they are in danger of losing their /masculinity.”” k* k * | Lest the ladies leave our discus- |sion in a huff, let me hastily add ithat Fernando is all for the |American women. He has demon- istrated by marrying one, a gor- |geous redhead named . Arlene Dahl. “Many foreigners tell me they cannot stand American women because they are too bossy,’’ he remarked. cowards. They prefer foreign women because they are willing to be subservient. To me, those women are too docile. After cen- turies of trying, they have given up trying to reach equality with men.- Living with them might be easier for men, but it would also become a bore. * * * ; “I like American women be- cause they know how-to fight.” Some American males, he lamented, aren't willing to fight back. And so they wind up being, assistant housewives, washing dishes, changing tiapers _ and Thursday Doris Day — Richard Widmark in “TUNNEL OF LOVE” wearing aprons as badge of their defeat. — “A man shouldn’t enter the kitchen unless he really likes to cook as a hobby,” Fernando stated positively. ‘When he comes home after being away for 10! hours at work and on the highway, he shouldn’t be required to do |housework.”” | About 93 per cent of. Sweden's farms are privately owned. deals it is » ieaportise forsAmerican| | “1 think such. men are} STAND as NG THE BLUG JEREMY CHRISTMAS ot ss ISA Set. ea IN THE CREEK ICH FLOWS 2 TWO TINY WeLLSKEPr Moses, STmICE TESES WHICH GROW A Yuletide Story. = LAZY L SHACKS HOUSE Ne CR i Sak (tee aor THER. IT WAS HERG THAT 2) at SATEY He Siait CHRISTMAS WAS _ THE PONTIAC } PRESS, MC ‘MONDAY; / DECEMBER, 4 1958 : es a ies BY WALT Scorr RAF Fighter Group ‘Wants Rafflesnake aaa AELONDON (UPI—An RAF fighter € ' |snake—live or stuffed. Flying officer: K. W. “Hayr said the squadron wanted one for its very own. Live will do. Or stuffed. Americans in rattlesnake terri- tory could take this as a hint. The vLondon Zoo has a rattler but won't give it up. Pet shops in London do ISLAND pe A t ee gam By DICK.SAUNDERS * Lawmen of the Old West knew a fast draw was a necessity, Dut they also knew that with a six- shooter, no- matter how fast on the draw, you just ‘‘never mess around with a man with a rifle.” This rule still holds true ith modern lawmen, and due to re- cent events, the phrase could be ‘stated more simply: ‘Never mess around with an Oakland County sheriff's deputy.” The Sheriff’s Department arsenal has been swelled by the addition its Oakland County Department. * * *. volvers and sawed off shotguns. is expected they'll be standard equipment by the end of this year. As soon as deputies have been ithe new firearms, the rifles will teplace shotguns in patrol cars. “These rifles will increase our accuracy and efficiency more than it is easy to imagine,” Sher- iff Frank W. Irons says. “Although our arsénal was by | Al 11 - 1:05 - 3:05 - 8:20 - 7:20 - 9:30 | ADDED CARTOON — sPoRT | . Starting Thursday * |" MAN OF THE WEST” /no -mMeans ‘weak,’ guns hii are specialized in their uses and gives us a better choice of weapons with which to handle nearly any conceivable situation.” The department's official keeper- said, “‘We have a dozen .12-gauge sawed-off shotguns used primarily r riot contro] gd to their wide ‘range. “In the event we were hunting ja ‘suspect or escaped convict in an outlying area, a shotgun would ‘limit our firepower and range.’ This would also be true of an instance where | we e might have an| Y | g | Douglas Tests “New Jetliner - # Vin California Calif, (UPI) — Douglas Aircraft -| Company’s new DC8 jetliner cap- able of carrying 135 passengers, ‘and cargo at speeds up to 585 miles an hour made a tend, | test flight over the weekend. The large white, blue and red.| trimmed jet described by Douglas officials as the most powerful and fastest jet transport ever flown took off at Long Beach: Municipal Airport Saturday, circled out. over nearly an hour later. Test Pilot A. G~ Heimerdinger, i who tested the DC8 on its initial) ‘flight last May, flew the swept- wing craft. The new rifles are a welcome) addition to deputies who have been limited mainly to the use of re- - Although the new guns presently are slated for emergencies only, it thoroughly trained in the use of it now contains} - of-the-guns, Sgt. Merion Bauman,| - EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, ' the Pacific Ocean and landed here | County Sheriff's Well Armed. With New Rifles & -man holed up in a house, or in the event of chasing him in a car at more than 50 yards range, buckshot would bounce off his au- to,” Bauman said. “The carbines are all-around weapons. From long range we can pick our targets and call our shots‘ with increased firepow- er and accuracy. “Shotguns are excellent for sev- eral types of situations, but (ty) generally are looked on “8 riot guns.” Bauman added that no devaty of nearly a dozen .30 caliber car- would be without a revolver in bines, issued to the department by, _|the Michigan Civil Defense through bines would ‘‘outdistance and out- any. case, but that the new car- shoot any type of gun already in CALE YOUR SHOTS ‘rounds, which is considerably bet- Department the arsenal, with exception of the .45 caliber submachineguns, * x -* “The new rifles are also ex- tremely flexible, being small, cofh- pact and easy to handle,"" Bauman pointed out. “One clip holds 15 ter than the half-dozen rounds fired by our shotguns before reloading.” Just how well one can call his shots is decided by a deputy’s knowledge of his gun, according to Bauman. Picking-off an armed criminal .through a second story window would not pose a very rigorous test for the carbines. They are that accurate. not stock them Official Regrets” Short-Sighted . Skunk Policy ~ person in front of him for cover,! year with pesky varmins, offered Bauman put it this way: a $1 bounty for “You've got te know your |8nd raccoons. | gun. Know scaly how it fires. | Some 38 tails later, County agri- I wouldn't attempt to shoot a (Cultural Commissioner Thomas W. man in this type of situation |[Peryam wasn’t sure it had all squadron has appealed for a rattle-| TUES. WED., THURS. AND THE GEISHA" COMING SOON “Reluctant Debutante” “The Big Country’ - “Defiant Ones” “Imitation General” ; ~“Damn Yankees” with a gun I had only fired once been worth it: or twice. Twice claimants walked into his ’ - joffice with skunk tails and both “But I have a rifle of my OWN.jtimes he was unable to use the of- I know it and its peculiarities like gee for the rest of the day. ae personal friend, And I know I can light matches with it:’ Sheriff's deputies won't be using their newly-aquired firearms--for lighting matches — that’s for sure: But before long they’ll be com- pletely equipped to offer the com- ‘Denver Members of Legion Forced to Eat Crow » When asked about hitting a crim- i ay ay — That’s what these new .30 caliber carbines will enable Oakland County sheriff's deputies to do. While the depu- ties have revolvers. (limited in range) and sawed- off shotguns (limited in rarige and accuracy) at their disposal, these new rifles will offer greatly inal escaping while holding another ‘oe Ne Re especially useful Irons (left) and any multiplied firepower and accuracy. They are © criminals, in car or on foot, armed criminals from hideouts. Looking. over the newly-acquired rifles are Sheriff Frank W. munity even better protection than) in the: past, SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI)—Fif- | teen American Leagion officials from Denver, Colo., will eat crow) here Friday to pay off a lost, bet. ‘Shreveport won a contest be- tween the two cities for the larg- est chapter in the nation. While the second-place Denver of- ficials, including Mayor W. F. Ni- cholson and former Gov. Dan Thornton, dine on roast crow, their Shreveport hosts will be dining on roast beef. WALLED LAKE : MA 4-2151 Sat. & Sun. Mat. 4Hc ‘til 6:00 eel CinesaScoPE TECHNICOLOR® | u | |} a «man OPEN 6:00 when chasing or tracking down 7 BLK ‘and “flushing” Stow 16, fun Ra. SHOW STARTS 6:30 P.M. Sgt. Marion Bauman. 5 _* NOW SH Urges Sec. WASHINGTON (® — The fate ef government machinery to control farm production is hanging in the balance. Whether to junk this machinery, used on and off for many crops! since the early Roosevelt New Deal What? Where? - bal 92 WEST Fo 6% Interest Rate _ Repayable 12 Years : Open End Benefits -To Consolidéte Bills Pay Off Existing Mortgages Improve Your Home BIG BEAR PONTIAC, Now! Our Phones Are - Open “til -8:00 P. M. CALL FE.8-6553 ao"! ahs <4 4 HURON ST., MICH. ‘days—may well become a major. issue in Congress _ There are solid signs that various agricultural forces are lining up for a battle. Controls were put on to bolster |, farm income but, says Secretary: | of Agriculture Benson, they do not work. Abandon them and free the farmers to produce as they wish, he urges. Lower farm price |. supports to allow farm products ‘to become fully competitive in domestic and -foreign markets, he advises. | The secretary argues that under ‘such conditions farmers would be J able to sell products that now pile |up in. government warehouses as \ surpluses. Benson has the support of the influential American Farm Bureau | Federation. Certainly big surpluses have ac- age restrictions on corn, INo Cream or Sugar? Kill Farm Control, Benson cumulated despite use of controls and payment of subsidies to farm- ers holding land out of production. * * Critics of control measures got an important assist when growers voted overwhelmingly in a refer- endum last Tuesday to end acre- the na- tion’s largest single crop. But the National Grange—gen- erally regarded as a moderate in farm issues—raised a challeng- ing hand at its recent conventfon at Grand Rapids, Mich. * * * In an obvious reply t> Bénson, the Grange said in resolutions that “unless effective ways are devised to adjust production to effective market demand, the prospect of) the future is that total available) supplies will consistently exceed ef-; fective demand under nérmal con- ditions, even at lower prices.” years for a letter mailed in Omaha| I Equal Sign Treatment - | inves letter 3] Years fo Reach 60 Miles | LINCOLN, Neb. — It took 31! to reach Lincoln, 60 miles away. When first mailed, the letter) needed only two cents postage, By, the time it was delivered, the rate! had climbed to four cents. 5 * & * The letter from James M. John- son, mailed.in 1927, was addressed to George G. Zellers, then an em- § plove of the Nebraska Supreme Court. After it turned up at the statehouse recently, the letter was forwarded to Zellers at Columbus, Neb., where he now is a district | court reporter. ACADEMY ETERNITY avaos College Officials 7 OWING x ¢ PPPPPPPPPP AP ADAP DAD BRONXVILLE, N.Y. (UPD _ There are signs on Westchester, parkways pointing out directions to. a trotting track, a shopping center, | 2 Join—NOW—Join : > >s it pigel are @ gers on rVeVvVvVY ider—Join O' CLUB BENEFITS ADMISSION - HALE PRICE 3 PPPPP PAPAS > ” GOLDEN AGE CLUB | > 4 P A A ~—~Twvwvwyww?w ws a cemetery and many other places. | | VPAPPPPPPPIPIISIISSS Therefore, county officials were; asked by an official of Sarah Law- | rence College, why aren't there any telling how to get to Sarah) Lawrence? HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS tte SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (UPI) — Tea and Java are the names of towns in South Dakota. ns = 20F An atmosphere of complete cocktails luncheon and dinner menu to most discriminating palate COCKTAILS DINNERS Enjoy Yourself Oakland County’s Newest Most Beautiful peckiay Lounge e way you like them, and a LUNCHEONS ® Businessmen’s Lunches Served Daily. @ _ Open 11 A. M..to 2 A. M. Henry’ s Miracle Lounge in relaxation, please the mens iene os RELUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 OUR EARLY, EARLY SHOW—IN BY 6:30, HOME BY 10:00 EXCLUSIVE Se FIRST RUNS SHE'S THE QUEEN IN A TONIT 2 y (‘PARTY GIRL’ CNEMASCOPE - - merroColor Robert" Cyd Lee J TAYLOR: CHARISSE- COBB BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:00 # Me erin IRELAND FOR FREE APPRAISAL : KENT SMITH + CLAIRE KELLY » COREY ALLEN (Pormerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) CREA LAE: TRINA eI | Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ye ] . s ‘ ‘ | ) Mas is ie: oe : Se ed oe) Yip +| s - = : a ee i. \ apo fe ye i , = fee 4 __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1958 3 ___ TWENTY-SEVEN. Sees No Religion-Science Conflict ‘Monkey ‘Trial” Prosecutor Notes New Finds s+ ruven . The law was passed-in 1925 whenjbe taught and that anyone who.effect. of creating sentiment for ——— (Written for UPI‘ — |a member of the legislature by the|undertook to teach such a theory|tlie repeal of sucha law. . NASHVILLE, Tenn, (UPI) — 1/hame-of Butler introduced an act/would be guilty of a misdemeanor. * * * feel that eventually, when the full|#nd persuaded the members of ' : I have often wondered about the truth. of is - Known, |legiclature to support it, This wisdom of this law, Our state con- and: will go hand|made it 1 “to teach stitution admonishes us. to.“‘cherish 1 it science.” : , divine creation of man as told in : - g tendency back from man-| ‘Be Bible, ‘that lig ? any actual conflict between the Bi- . — “gheq (man descened from a lower order ad volen of ; ble and Science and I think recent . ee oe ‘on discoveries in the Holy Land have} Po WE ; SSSSSs feel sure that man will continue - been affected dis caused people to believe this. Cer-| — . al f° . to search for the truth, and if} Mr. Scopes had taught in the/the Italian sched Grane bag tainly, many of these late diseov-| BOOTS AND-HER BUDDIES there be such a thing as the ‘miss-|public schools of Rhea County that/aly, insofar as the Tennessee vo-/°"©s have sustained the authentic- OWING AND HERE'S @ UIST GE | [1 sek THT , Y ing link,” he will find it. _ {man was created by an evolution-|jution ‘law is concerned, would|*Y °f many Bible stories. BOOKS T GAN GU OF |louR QUE y Z ; : eA FF ee ar pbs en ren oe ce nice fr tela AS TREASURER OF THE |] COO TO RE@D, TELUNG : ; _ Like Thomas’ Edison, 1 do not|¢volved from one cell and proSeoly|suasive effect upon the members) The mind of man is anxious to) "| "GAB. CSB," BOOTS, WOLDS TO WEST WO AWE |] QQEST 10 see how anyone could question that,had descended frgy the monkey, /of the legislature at the time they|know the truth about anything that QOSLL GPEN @CONTHLY |] STOCK MARKET! “BURPIENS there is a tremendous and. com-|95 I recall it. . ; passed such a law—assuming that |exists in the world and none af us VWESTCENT PLAN” : OS . ; . pletely over-awing intellect behind| It was -not a case of whether the|such discoveries had been made|should have any desire to suppress " the creation of this world end the|theory of evolution was right or|prior to. passag¢ .of the act. It the truth or to hamper these inves- cosmic scheme of things. _ |wrong. The law said it could not!might in the long run have the tigations and this research. I believe that this intellect is divine. , By TOM STEWART . ae v sd BOARDING HOUSE | UM,YAS! MONTMORENCY/ZA THE I think that the decisions of the) WHY “famous “Monkey tia” at Dayton | ° FLINK,A SAMARITAN E7SOLUTION ‘ , Tenn., in July, 1925, would still] P{were JUST HERE ASKIN’ Z” WHO ONLY TRIED TO #7 1S NINE PARTS Co NEA Service, inc. T.M. Rog. U.S. Pat. Off. stand regardless of recent discov- 4 COME TOMY AID! Y WATER, ONE SS % iscov-| ABOUT THAT SAUSAGE F : 1 eries, including that of a skelqeton|- Son ; : ONY: / b : . in Grosseto, Italy, by- ai cca Y, UNDER GLASS YOU 4 Jcnoong ll sn Z) PART SOAP: By Carl. Grubert | miners in a. shaft 600 feet down. i\ USED TOCALLA YZ , TOO BAD WE =| | sh 7 oe MY PROBLEM |S // CAN'T USE THE AN et _ The Tennessee statute remains (T FIGURES IN : HOT WATER NOD'RE HAND! /YOU'LL. END UP | today unchanged and a new trial, THE ALIBI OF /: \ FOR YOUR LIGHT- IN WITH THE — it brought in the lower courts to- / GRA NING INTELLECT! Missus AND | . . day, would have to be tried as was = THE SOFT the case of John Thomas Scopes ss) tl in 1925. Geet Progress Made onlestBan Delegates Finally Agree to Draw Up Treaty! . & for Controls LBS GENEVA (AP)—East-West ne- gotiators have agreed to start drafting a treaty on a controlled nuclear test ban even though they are still far apart on the main issue. After four weeks of sparring on which must come first, the ban or a system to enforce it, the British, American and Soviet delegates) - OUT.OUR WAY greed Saturday to being their = = fitst real negotiations of tha con- = NOPE --NO HOBOES f/{ I GIT DISGUSTED ference SO FAR’ INEVER | WITH THIS TOWN, = COULD FIND OUT < “) TOO, BUT I AIN'T: HOW THEY RIDE LEARNIN’ NOTHIN’ TH' RODS -- THEY'RE LIKE THAT, FER , ALLUS ON AN’ FEAR I'LL GROW TO LOVE IT? \- \ Rises “ 15 LOOK~ ING AHEAD= 3 — . y - © 1058 by NEA Bervice, Inc. TM. Reg. US, Pat. of [2—I . i \\ < ao / } é TAN . E j : 1s | a ee Pi — ‘ iz Med | +: > , | | @RAUCHER . | jj J Aee ) a sat ) = ) , in i) } hd ee sé = , Ay \v \ _ 1 \ ' Pr LEE i. M4) Yur i MeMoaah! Smdinnts, be. | * * oe Each side gave in a bit. The = West temporarily dropped its de- mand that the Soviet Union first ' commit herself to the -details of} K- a control system to detect sneak = tests. Instead, the British and a Americans proposed that the con-|. [= ference discuss a test ban which} [7— they said would be linked insep- arably with the contro] system. rE The Soviet Union agreed to the; [ discussion, after having previous- ly held out for a permanent ban as the ors HER. ti = * : But Western delegates saw no chance of ultimate agreement on a treaty if the Soviets remain adamant against accepting an in- ternational system to detect tests. | The 10-nation conference on pré- ‘venting surprise attacks remained deadlocked, . with the Soviets re- fusing to discuss Western techni- cal papers and the West refusing to take up political questions on disarmament and the cold war that the Soviets have -proposed. Gaellic College in West HALIFAX, Nova Scotia —*The = Western Hemisphere’s only Gae- 2 Ream = ~ TRWiLL , & ye 1 4. FAT 4us — lic college is at St. Ann’s, Nova| Tat Reg US. Px OF BORN THIRTY YEARS TOOSOON Boel peep ghent aN . ~hNe Lie vol nN | a ‘ eS ' Scotia: yy 4 = : . . MIE SS Bon, © 198: roam mi : 5 5 EM 3 e< Cc CAPTAIN EASY . 77 11S TOUGHEST ON ELLEN! BLT | [i Guess SE Y IM NOT INDIFFERENT IN SPITE OF YOUR 7; SHE'S | | IT'S TH ONLY THING Pyust DONT Buy YOUR ALWAYS FELT YOU MBANT TO || SHE EVER HAD TO OFA TAKE HER SOON! A CRUEL, LOOK FORWARD TO! 4 UNCLE ABUSING HER! - By Ernie Bushmiller ZF on, Boy--- i SOMEBODY FINALLY OPENED é THAT'S WON DERFUL > DONALD DUCK | | By Walt Disney | oN BET ANICKEL \I {- @*2 9 ( OKAY, CLIMB AN! (wrarey HE CAN si) PROMISE [ste aoe A LOAD-IN HIS NOT TO ARGUE Vt WAGON DOWN TO s_,-( THE CORNER THAT THE TOP DRAWER THAT WAS STUCK ‘Features Sy rhiuie. ANYTHING THAT WAGON CAN LO! y 3d] : : to) S¢-< Za © ° To. Bog 8. Pw O8 = A hep vmamres IE - Q Ceoe. 198 by Unted Peatorn tyectowte, tee LP LISMALIL, BED Y Oc. «p= ae - By Dick Cavalli ” I PRACTICALLY INVENTED TELEVISION, FRIEND, I CAN Fix ATV SET WITH BOTH HANDS TIED BEHIND ME’ JUST LEAD ME TO IT | THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger — ——7 HE'S SICK.OONT | | _ . —— : ; PAL... wT | ea You'll Find r \\ 1} = S PROFITABLE 4 OPPORTUNITIES | Freshens Olesen nae] | | eee ee ee ow nf, i Wi a WMoutd Take advantage of this easy way || ? to solve all your buying and — Your bh , selling problems. Ss . % yx pre® To Place Your | _ gatos cnenn oot DIAL FE 2-8181 | Ca Py, iS egos $e he AE ie be 8 a Aa a: a a a I a ym ~“ ' “You mean you didn't noticé any of the new hats?” , : : _ It certainly doesn’t do you much good to go to church!”’ a -< o absent. Dealers said the market! toopeg ou an nesseeéees 180/14 Standard up 3%, 10,500 Com-} appeared to be stalled until some| Carrots, ‘topped bu 220.0.. sus * 140) bustion Engineering up 2% and 11,- . Ae U. wer, i hee e ee rather significant influences ap- a i dea. stalks * 25 000 Armour up %, pear to force it out of its recent Fennel. pings des oo oun x « *& a doeineeecsss: . restricted trading ranges. Konirant ‘chs ess ° Louwecsesee m8 Favorable news included higher Leeks ‘behs) an sevcvececse Jue ‘At its present position, they Onions. dry (bag) 50. Ib ....s.0s.. 225, 'construction contracts in October, ~ sald, there is no incentive to bay |Psreley Roos veh: dos. -.....+. 100/ reports of climbing automobile or sell. Patatawr acme ++++- 179) sales as dealers get more cars into ES adishes, hothouse (bchs.) doz. ... .90) showrooms, a reduction in unem- Prices were mostly irregular Redishes oe ie rise 1 33| ployment for October and Noveni- ‘near the end of the first hour- | pomatoes. Hotes. No. 1 6-Ib. bskt. 7 ber and expectations of a pickup Wheat was % cent a bushel higher |Turatps, topped. bu... ---.---- early next year in the steel operat- to +4 lower, epitoas $1.94%; aoe ing rate. her to 4s lower, Decem- he sense = corp % hig 7 %: t SS se Reeneeeesreeeee ee Most aircraft manufacturers ber old type éontract $1. 13 oats Cola: wedeceeeseceeesenorane gen uw Dece ber Bale, BU. ..ccccccsccccccesccscecee 1-25 were in heavy demand, General unchanged to 1% higher, mber | cesaaaee ee LL? lower to %4 higher, | Spinach, bu. ..............:0:0eceeee 1.50| Dynamics ran up 2 points, North $.63% ae soybeans % to|' Swiss chard. bu. .,ccsseesseoereee 1-25) American Aviation 1 and Doug- Dec r i 2 153%, . SALAD GREENS* las 14. But United Aircraft lost ana: January $2 Celery cabbage, dos. .........ce000+ 23) 56. End've, bleached, bu. ....... secce 228 . Escaroie bleached bu. see 2.25 x * * Grain Prices — A block of 12,000 shares of Fair- CHICAGO GRAIN child Engineering crossed the tape CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (AP) — Opening Poultry and Eggs at 12% up 5s. A 10,000 share block} eres poe Oats— ae DETROIT, POULTRY of Siegler was up 1% at 27%.. Dec ST Tbe Mar scsscl 66% DETROIT. Dec weit ter Ret guct,| Among higher stocks were such]: pol PS een po 11 Sy. Ry: tive poultry: neng| blue chips as American Telephone u OCI ania QE RDB A Heavy type hens 17-18: light type hens Sep. ..--- id) 1.87% per ence 1.30% | 10-11; caponettes under 8 lbs 20; over & Telegraph, US. Steet, Du Pont, orn (old)—| 154, Mar. ...ss1 1.31%} 3 Ibs. 22; turkeys heavy type young toms| Kennecott, Eastman Kodak, Good- a - Le Bay o-oo: 131% 20-20‘. rich, Texas Co., and Johns Man- ‘orn (new)— is veveg eee LIM | (arame)— DETROIT EGGS ville. Mar. ...ccce 1.16% JAM. «++... -10- DETROIT, Dec. 1 (AP)—Eggs, f.0 .b. —~ eeeesaee ie Detroit. in case lots, federal-state ‘Wi seneee ra Fe . { | a lates eraas etd. ony eae tan large ‘i. uaa New York S $ () Ww avg ~~ Se eae eee eet epee Tacratiee poesia . ; sm 3 av gra e Figures after decima are Nurses Start New Line | 3, 36.30, wid. eve. 38%; checks 29-93.) oo 184 genes ab ... B82 ° * +4 Commercially graded Air Reduc .... 79° Kelsey Hay .. 40: —Learn to Fight Fires a wltes—G rade. A jumbo 46-49: extra Allied Ch... a, emaseety "8 ao Se ga kof. 6B. N it; small 26%: eeyue arses Eas Allis Chal °... 27.1 co MES) ATHOL, Mass. (UPI) — Nurses j5',g"" extra large 394-43; large 39; Alum Ltd ..0+. 33 op: See at Athol Memorial Hospital have = 30-32; small 25-30%; grade B/Alcoe, |. --s++- 4 Cockn Aire |> 61 begun a new course of study, un- Am Gan ...... $93 posed Eng a der brand new instructors, Am M & Pay |: $13 Lorillard | sSbie s, armed. +4 Am ors... M4. +» The girls in white, with Livestock Am N Gas 65.7 ee saisne 2 extinguishers, wil r to. fight TRO: ESTOCK Am Tel & {Tuesday morning strike deadline 1987 mien eee a i Wey ise: $ ness, e ur 1957 low ....... 07 6 Moore, Judge of said ‘court atthe city |at_the Dodge ‘assembly plant in ie o ntiac said County, this 24th/suburban Hamtramck. day of November, A 1 ' DETROIT STOCKS yo ‘ARTHUR &. MOORE, | Some 8,500 UAW members are (C. J. Néphler Co.) (A true copy) ; vas pitch an! scheduled to walk off their jobs at| Figures after decimal Fouaie ater Bits robate Register. 10 a.m. tomorrow if no agreement) atien Elec. & Equip. Co* 2 21] Jaren DTN tms een reached by that time. The Beigwig,awar ©" Ha Be ; dispute involves working condi-|G. L. O11 & Chem. Co* 14 a6 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- tions Howell Elec. Mtr. Co 64 64 64 bate Court for the County of Oakland, . . . Peninswlar M. Prod. Co* #2 92 Oe. ol tke palition com C. Patrick Quinn, president of abe Erophet 167 58 Bos 106 13 - . it cerning Sharon White, minor. Cause|/ UAW Local 3, said Chrysler had ne Edison Co. ....18 1515. | S670. stepped up production schedules Wayne 8. Products Co* 70 175 To John White, father of said child Ls : , *N Pett filed in. this'and eliminated relief time for) ““° “Wt: Di¢ 8n¢ asked. workers. The company denied the) _ » ; . ; has| charge. Ortonville Man Shoots- ar tthe N | __ |Self in Freak Mishap I orv.ct Nabbed for Bootlegging _ clog on aa petition “| An Ortonville man is listed in County!~-Leroy Phumphrey, 53, of 117 fair condition today at St. Joseph aay of -|Bagley St., was arrested at 1 a.m. Mercy - Hospital after accidentally today for inyestigation of main- shooting himself with a 22 caliber taining and operating an illegal |Tifle Saturday night. * Grain Futures Trading Slow 2 “ft i ae THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER, ,. 1958 _ aie CHICAGO W—Early grain fu- tures transactions on the Board of Trade today were at their slowest pace in several weeks, with prices| narrowly changed from previous closes. Unusually light cash recéipts for | a Monday were credited with steadying the market, even though commercial demand was virtually moon i ' et Pree f oe ss . lic streets in North Dakota by state law, may soon appear in a-James- town city parking lot. The state attorney general ruled that the state has no jurisdiction ° 4 chet a6: from the cobbled courtyards of the Left Bank to the elegant Champs- Elysees. z Gourmets . need not, however, ‘sound the alarm for “‘le snack’’ is inot about to push Tournedos Ros- \sini or Coq au Vin off the menu. ‘The lack of rivalry between these two schools of cooking is, in fact, ‘a shining example of culinary co- existence. The. French, confident that the iAmericans are no threat in the ‘kitchen, offer the hamburger all over the parking lot since it is the liberty, equality and fraternity Jeased from the Northern Pacific . ee ‘enjoyed by the escargot or the railroad and ds pot public prop- : ‘truffle. erty. ; ard me.” Demand for Slag Rises GARY, Ind. — Slag, the by-prod- uet of steel-plant blast furnaces, is widely used in concrete making, roofing, road building, home insu- lation, ‘and sewage-filtering proc- esses. It is made up largely of lime, silica, alumina and mag-|. nesia, and small quantities of sul- phur, manganese oxide, and iron oxide. Sales of the materia] now * run about. 35,000,000 tons a year _ > =. “ _ UPI Photo Builders are SKYSCRAPER — Putting up a roof on.the top of the world, these workmen construct a restaurant and warming hut on the 8,000-foot ‘mountain KT-22 at Squ Valley, Calif. busily readying the area for the 1960 Winter Oly mpics. compared with _ ,000,000 five years, ago. Death Noti ce Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner| Insurance Agencies 17A — Notices & Personals 25| Wtd. Contracts, acts, Mtgs, 3 32| Wanted Real Estate 324° eins oes LOE IO a ace zal ~_—_—eeenenenerernNnN ieee Oren peaeg algal Ge 2 roe "oppeet bene ME BEALTVIS | IMMEDIATE. |"#oags (ia Sd eee ready = mu r 5 ae BECK, B'ae se ae: 1988, Lg hae alr company in. dales -@ gain of| wath car dealer-type accounting . — Fe smu EVERYONE'S DUTY- ary ~~ eemtracis. -BETexe’ See Seughter of Mrs. Valirie Daniels.| °¢ Per cent last year, com-| system. 5 mornings per week — Ayal oleos Sea Uaetees dg Rado At ION Pa 1 My Real Est. Panerai service will be held Tues- y ha plans underway for rite resume of — fer .inter- Laundry Servi ice 18| isn massage Stockholm gradu- aul y Jones, —_ apn day, Dec. 2, at 2 p.m. from the} 28.00 Pontiac. eres to e a) view te Ramtec Proms Bex 110. 7 Tapia tac tone frean, Ei on any good iand contract. New | 82_W. Huron ¥ Noles gens ‘Bevis Rfuskevatiey home. This exc’ ling joo is tops Career or Part Time FOR roe negurer a aera) _Bigmingsem, MONE | Seactery inspection od property ow ater dm a WER ‘Sitleating Ratherine will He in for tneome, unigue features and Por womee me mbition, person. . - | Sak 7: CHARLES CHESTER | ana tite. “ist Ken a ot pro 40612 after 6 Soiree aiser noes bets pereanal inte interview, write © $160 per week, car neces: ' j LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- AIR CUSHIONED SHOES K. L. Templeton, Realtor BERTRAND, NOV. 26.1068, THAD,| {ull information to: ee vis sary Phone F® 4-600. 9 ‘til 1 E fed. FURNACES, cus ANED _ serviced, C: L. Nelson. FE FURNACE CLEANING | From Chimney Top te Ashpit “KLEEN-AIR" POWER SU Will Do a Complete Job OILERS - ALL FURNACES RESIDENTIAL - —No Saiee or Réepair- _ JIM LONIE _OR | PLASTERING NEW. “OR REPAIR ; _Work ; guaranteed. FE 5.0304. OR , 3-3240 ‘SAWS. MACHINE FILED — Maniey Leach PP’ ROY'S, 96 Oakland AND | 5-1788 | UCTION COMMERCIAL OR 30100 | RAYS FURNACE CLEANING | ‘am Ciéan furnace is clean heat. FE 5-3913° 10 Bagley St STRADLEY Carpet and Furniture clones Free mothproofing FE 4-3608 La i-5260 { LPPLPL LIP LLL LAL OPN LIAN A ANYTHING IN ALTERATIONS dressmaking to tour exact meas- ‘Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ne or: FOUND: LITTLE BROWN DOG. near Osmun & Going Sts. Pay tee | ad. FE 4-4401 _FOUND: COON HOUND. VIC. OF White Lake. Owner may get him at 5701 White Lake Rd LOST: IN THE “VICIN try OF Paddock and Auburn Ave Bea- _gie. Reward. 80 Parkhurst St. FE *5- 3698 a : LOST. OR STRAYED, VICINITY | of Hadsells Pond and Square Lk Rd Weinererer § children’« net Reward. FE 4541] LOST’ MALE PARAREET “BLUE | Gray Vic. of 150 N. Winding Dr FE 3-7716. LOST: ~ SEALPOINT “SIAMESE C AT. Vicinity Walton & Aaquarina. Re- ward OR 3-6893 or OR 3-1758. LOST — RED B INE FEMALE. i'2 yr. old, vic, Bala Mt, FE 2-3405. LOST: SMALL GRAY “fk BLA stripe kitten. From Sherbcutn St. Eliz. Lake. Since Nov. Child grieving. »Reward, FE 29-4264. Hobbies & Supplies 24A PAINT BY .NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabble games Backenstose _Book Store, ‘5 FE tawrence St. Notices & Personals 25 PALL LAL LA LPL LL AP APSE | & COMPLETE COLD WAVE $5.50! etc. ; urements fatiori@e drapes. Satialaction ruaranteed FE §-8295" ' ALL KINDS~ OF AL TERATIONS Ladies dresses specialty . FE 5-625¢ I DRESSMAKING. TAIL ORING AND alterations Mrs Bode!) FE: 9053 DREGSMAKING & ALTERATIONS. | %M 39-0350. 1331 William’ Lk. Rd. iat TCA SERVICES FREE | DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. AL- | terations, drapes & in my home Cail FE §-8455. & formajs done! | — Dorothy's 400 N FEO 2-1244 A COMPLET an & H StvTe-Rite. OR 3-3471. ams Lake Rd. and M58 . AEROTREDS oe KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman | OR. | ANY “GIRL 0 9 friendly adviser phone 2-873¢4. ‘Confidential. The thst Army. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. MRS . Taylot. 56 Gillespie. F® 3-7293. Perry Wik ! ee ed a 3-4592 | FE COLD WAVE, $6.50 | | CASH i | | "WOMAN N NEEDING | rE. ESTATE } LADY HAS HOME TO SHARE with working girl. EM 3-3324. MAN HAS 3 to shate with couple or 2 men _all_after 6 pm MA 5.9896. §IDDLEAGED WOMAN_ TO sha re eer CASH NEED LAND ao TRACTS QUICK CLOSING “NO HIDDEN FEES Nicholle & Harger Co. 33 W. HURON FE 5-8183 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. J. J, vanvOR 3 1385 Dixie nee CASH’ AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- a aes AND HOME fauittns { No | OBLIGATION A. CREST REALTOR . “ BE Ss «104 is Tesegrapa Ray FOR |! AND No obiigation. Call BEDROOM HOME| TO} home orivilewes FE 5-5656 | Wid. - Contracts, Migs. 32) | CONTRACTS; ¢ 4526 or | BROS. REAL ESTATE a OR 3-1205 - 5660 Dixie Hw ‘ Open Eves ‘ttl 9; “sunday i JUL 5. 8. WE NEED GOOD LISTINGS — of all types. hae strive to PHease you. E. OR 3-5060 Ask for 'ke“Wideman. | WIDEMAN OPEN EVES 4526 412 W. HURON —“GONTRACTS WANT TED Clark Real Estate. 1362 W FE 46492 or FE 14813. Fes “tot Mr. Clark. SMITH - i Leslie R. Middleton BROKER FE 5-172] Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose your home- cash wait- ing—no ted tape. We also need;. neato Giroux-Franks 4305 Dixie _ OR 3-9701, TO TRADE-TO SELL LIST WITH LaBELLE REAL ESTATE FE. 6-7605 Immediate our We cao prs Jor house, i also BUY. SELL & TRADD. FOR FAST - am efficient ae ice st with us, L. LH, BROWN Reaker oe W.) Horo Ph. FE 2-4810 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ’ i © camneka Nr, downtown. ae 8-1 + RMS .& PVT. BA LY = Sener welcome ies 8 An caper APARTMENT PR PRIVATE bath and entrance. children web come, OR 3 RMB. AD BATH. oo CHILD * welcome. PE O10 7 Rl NEAR GENERAL HOS- pita 154 Lincoln ave. OR 3-9522. 3 8, WER, CLEAN. Nicely furn. Private, heated. Ideal for couple. References. FE: 2-2974, 3 RMS AND PVT BATH. HEAT Py t. Nr, 3 LARGE ie GROUND FLOOR: Util, paid, FE §-6502. 7 RMS. ND BATH. BAI WEL- Florence. T Roow & BATH a? Shee welcome, Stes | | Frames ntteactive RoE on ATTRA only. FE £3473, : |3 ROOMg AND BA ities. Summit anes: Dwight. Ly nguire § 3 RM. C N nitute.. Pvt. and a Reasona bath . om si Oakland Ave. : gnirance. gar Thea ae Aye ores 7 ROOMS + Eg WOOT Fe t. $17.50 per wk FE E 4-8336, entrance, Adults het GRIPPIN, N 9 — | z 1 Spas aie 4988. ALIC Atice B Excellent Opportunity ee as | Dex-A-Diet tablets, 08 cents a ALL CASH TF A fs wife Lon E. Griffin; dear] FOR A YOUNG MAN WHO EN, THIS r For houses, flats. fa: a So mother of: Mrs. “Mack Goodwin:| JOYS OUTDOOR WORK. 1f you have @ pleasing personality, | a _Moving & Trucking 19 Ox AND ae oie bate. teed peony dunaerToreciorare. _ SED ARE RACHIVE. FE 4-3369 or dear sister of Mrs, Bert Walker.) WORK INVOLVES SUPERVIS. can spend ¢-5 hours ho aw =) | | Feepousiblell for Tans debts lec: Immediate 1370. Mrs. Pordyce Loosier, Mrs. Nor-|“ ING CARRIERS, CONTACTING | from, home, AVON TIC A-) LIGHT HAULING & RUBBISH; fespmaits any other than my-| R. I. W ICKERSH AM T BEDROOM APT, FOR LEASE, man Walter. Mrs, William: “Tufts. DEALING | offers you a splendid pooanrid op- _#4 per load. FE 86-0145. beg a y eae e eisa rm mae $100 per mo. Adults, 130 Seminole, Philip, James, Robert and Geor, WITH a eoate pertumiy. For information Phone ~~A-1 MOVING — HAULING i Mead. Pasties idle. utch-| 195 W Maple MApfair 6-6250| Bel Air Manor, FE 4-1550. Horr. Funeral service will be held| GOOD SALES PROMOTION| today FE ¢4508 or write Drayton f EXCELLENT SERVICE Nl Apeecrtl Beneath s isT, FLOOR, HEATED 5 RM. FLAT, Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 11 a.m, from| [DEAS WILL BE HELPFUL. Plains P. O. Box 536. of: | Reasonable. FE 5-3458 — FE 2-2009, ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. BUSINESS washing facilities, children al- Donelson-Johns Funeral Home| LATE MODEL CAR Is A NECES-| WANTED. SALESWOMEN FOR | i ¢ es | HAULING & RUBBISH. N AME ME | December 1, 1958, I will not be “| Jowed. $90 mo. References. EM with Or. Milton H. Bank officiat: SITY. SALARY AND CAR AL, 4 responsible for any debts con- 35-4207 : local major food service. Y you | a4 | your price. Any time FE & . . A ing. Interment in Evergreen Cem- We ONTACT: o "| tracted by any other than my-| [8 GOOD We peed listings. Give LOWANCE. ,CON aave personailty appearance ‘and | jai | Nomet iL-RM AND. pied Ot gh nore intr ny A ody ad Mr.*McCully perseverance, this is ob for | EAE Oatuna eae " “TON | self, Wittem Bancroft, 1 B) weg viigation. ‘Buyers | "path. Convenient to Pontiac, Motor * SpA Mesos Mire, rttipe: esl ba! you, earmngs unlimited. ."or ap-| ] aoe a -_. |- Mausfield, Pontiac, Mich. . . Adults only. 200 taken to Portland, Me., for burial Pontiac Press intment ca.) FE 40571 between | : i ‘LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OLD FASHIONED LEIGHRIDES, | Paddock. Alberta Apts. i Airangtawente ay: Demsleen seums| Circulation Dept nie “xe nae vatsiek contact ] wa a a cavitee ida] Bond Jae hayrides. Team’ pulled, MU 40603. O } ISOT l 3 eet PVT ENT. & Puneral Home. : bh | ' | “REDUCE FOR THE HOLIDAYS | very ch le or. ‘ye 1A Nae Drastor_ Plains TIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING sy clean, single ge eausie. HAGERMAN. NOV. 29, 1968. HENRY Do Not Telephone ID SALESWOMAN EXP nor! SEE ara tait cop oa gravel lose 19 pounds in 6 short peacros PE ~ | _drinking. 272 8, Paddock. ES E ays. See ugly pounds melt 1704 8S Telegraph Wines wien age eh | races = = necessary “Age no handicap. cM fag US Pat OF.” & front_end loading. FE 2-0603| yway fast, safe scientific zelee 2 .|@ LARGE PURN ROOMS. CALL brereqiih iy ghod coviggg aoc) aa IMMEDIATE Earnings uniimited. Write Pontiac i2-? & 1950 by NEA Barnce, Ine | Cail today’ for app't, Roach cogent = _ between 12 a ee tis Raymond Magermen: dear us brother Opening for a man who wants OWA = i eit . a wee to Rent __ Health piagieee PE 4-413). |g: 900 CASH. ELWOOD REALTY TR oA a ig Vag Ae & ULT of Mire. Art ‘Mfrs. Au-| steady employment. Mechanical wonae a _— opal . . TRUCKS CRICTORE | SHOP “AT DICK'ES BABY LAND’ FE 4-5303 Sie 3588 ok z ) bee se Conine. eae hey Carden. considered. Pe eee ev enesy _OL 2 3402. * -| “About tat trout I ordered—wire the chef to just bring AND EQUIPMENT i ius fdr orrass. Greiacat’ tars. | = a PE aol Gs tel man: "also’s survived BT ive srane:| Metal. 118 8. "Telegraph, Decem- WOMAN von CARE OF CBI -me the first ae he catches!” alee eten stakes | Rd. All dsiage op, goo" © oll Cl ALL 2 RMS. ON WEST PIKE. ALSO 2 — Pun er 2. ren &@ i ousewor! ¥e s r = rms, on Awburn Ave. “poth. .. held Tuesday, m. in, Call, MY 3-1910 | Pontiac Farm, and mas sh _ FE 8-1653. I = downtown. ‘aap fee 2a ' Pun - — — | US IMMEDIATELY !f-you have . Eiguite reer ° None Cyt Rev. Donal pier MEN WITH AMERICAN RED) WANTED CLEANING BY DAY OR Work W. ed F i {> Industrial Tractor Co. | a farm or income property Home [ Auburn officiating. Interment. in Perry| CTU Mien cmbulance. Part: | week. Hand maid. FE 43460. Oe ee ce emals Wy Build ng Services 1 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. NO . Mitchell, Mrs. Shirley Scruggs, er fringe benefits See oF x) | WID.. ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE _¥t. FE ¢2972. inde, Est. 1918 Hugus Maran. 353; © DELL. CARTAGE Wid. Household Goods 27 , 2-9236 drinkers, 316 _reectate bn PF. (Melvin and Howard) © woodward Ave. Birmingham, | 10. More for home than wages. EXPERIENCED COLORED OIRL N° Cass. FEL 290210 FE $177 —, toca) ang, long Siete moving Sh = AND Hatchett. Puperal service will be, wich JOrdon 64758 or MI 6-0029.| _FE_ 5-9787. | “wishes cleaning & ironing. 3 days HOUSEMOVING FULTY Phone FE 5-6806 CASH FOR- USED TVs, Furst] cap . Robin ood rah. tore, = Tae has banat abt: ; | Own aa? 3-7320 equipped. FE 48450. 1. A. ene SMITH H MOVING ture @ misc PE 2-036 | FOR A QUICK DEAL |; wae i ROOMS” wit xon Jr. officiat- ° ater” OME. GARAGE. CABINS, ADDI- | ~s “ = ; CASH FOR aie SEG aR AND 2 AP. | Util. hare: ~ oan ess ellialelle Man | ~ i Mons anted ae ae Se Tee Mone FE 4000 FHA | Loca) oF long distance {@Ovs oliances Odd pieces or house full IF S88" Br property. it you are | 2 AND 3 ROOMS. PVT. ENT. AND ery. Mrs atchett w e in of wor ay we | _terms. - : rompt. courteous service y bath. aa N. Tel t t . eit JNWAN > i i | interested in receiving cash for ben Home efter T pm. todsy,| %0 assist in factory branch opera. A Real Money Maker! | HOME LAaUNDPY, SERVICE. wt) LICENSED BUILDERS OR itera chaeerE S408) ee —<— | ‘your equity, 3 RMS_ CABIN. 3 a! = tion. Car helpful portunity for| Men & women needea tor tele-| ~ cinity of St Joseph Hosp F r = - Freezer—Chest or u right | Contact our Office, * wk Cit 5, busline. 12 Do McOONO! vee. oo. | _ above average earnings A ee ee phone soliciting, age & hindicap| Church uniform. and tomiiy serr- pst Prod or cas. Pies geben a Fate oe Fe 2-29 : ran 5 ‘e e cK-U us - i . «|e a ; dea Sprecher of ares J. gel. Jes = ney barrier Per’ tarmerwierms * ree pee ing. or additions Plans furnished Painting & Decorating 20 FE 7-9372 | WAM. 2 ROOMS “a5 5aee. TH NICELY a Mrs. Dengis Herbert and Ba|) 2% tion, write Pontiac Prese Box @4.| (RONINGS WATERFORD VICIN-| "desired. Finance and mort. | ~~~ | FCRATTURE NEEDED furn. with Murphy bed. Ground tating name age, address & | . ity 3 | a" x fi Westsid ‘ 02 McDonough. Recitation of the SALES MANAGER ;. maint lal per: \“_gages_arranged._EMpire 33160. 1gT CLASS PAINTING AND DEC. ioor, Westside. Adults only. 1 Rovary was eld Sunday gvening| National organisation heeds Fielt / Fomal attention, wiven immediate-| RONTNGS SSG SUSHEL, SEASON WORK HOUSE RAISING.| ge Cub oF terme, SF) Co Mulia ww uy ouiraht or AND i CAROW— WW -BRICR ales nager r ly to each reply. 2 oundations, yasements,: etc. ; Home. Mr. McDonough was then! once. Experience in organizing, [_) LADY WANTS KITCHEN WORK) wm Buildi ice, FE 2-700 or sell it for you. B& 7 apartm taken to the Morasky Puneral| training and guiding | in direct ARE YOU WANTING WORK OK | “Or meaning job evenings. PE| eves OR 32276,” Meet amend FE R BANGING. Rebs 7 Pnene On erat 301 W. Huse Pvt, Ent. and bath. & i. foe and burial Arreagemente by| fe Oey Gavi is nome cult Have pening for man 0 or woman, | ©2038. SLLER BROS FLOOR SERVICE {41 PAINTING INTERIOR — EX. | WANTED TO BOY = ALE, TYPES Open Evenings till 9 furnished. Inquire 32 auburn, know how o! direc ome se LADY WOULD LIKE GENERAL | : > cash. | —0f furniture = =~ ce_in_rear. the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home.| ing and desire | for high yearly in-| C®2 make’ above average wage. rae FE 4-5450 terior. 1¢ per cent disc. for cae GL AND FHA - — ae usework. 5 day *k FE 4-3675. Guaranteed Free est. FE 4-0: WTD. — ANTIQUE DISHES, AN- 2 & 3 ROOM LARGE CLEAN APTS. MUN NOV rx come. $6,000 to $10,000 your first! _150_N. Perry 6 to 12 a.m PLASTE Oo WEW & REPAIR : ; cir. 57 Cha, an bn = rt year from sala! commission, | NEEDED 2 AGORESSIVE MEN | LADY WISHES CLEANING. —_ Vern Ke FE 4-9062. 4-1 PAINTING AND PAPERING Mya. wat satiene MNIRKere)) ees can, sell you bome for is 268 ‘Parke. Fp e153. oe beloved son of Smile and Mary] and. overwrite. Opportunity for| or women Required large in-| ref. $1 hr FE 22810 BLASTERING & REPAIR REAS | _Mason Thompson, FE 4-836 arg AAG cash, witn very small down pay-| 3 ROOMS 6 PVT, iT ¥5 Munson: dear brother of Mrs.| State Manager promotion. Replies come, willing to learn business | - NURSES AVAILABLE Pat Lee, FE_2-7922 | 1ST CLASS DECORATING, Pant “Wd. Miscellaneous _ 28 | ment. Call us for further‘ informa- vulte. so” ‘ieskes Re seo gy eee ras eee Ore stoe ore, Plies Lode ases oe the (groend) (er. Coll FE oer 8 nant ulcensed & Bonded’ R G. SNYDER, R FLOOR~ LAYING. | _ing and wall papering. FE 4025 a ae tion, do not feel obligated. We bring after oad 3 We arrison nera Oa ce w e, view write, giv fame, address,| 52056. mi ry AINTING & DFECORATI? - | wil rai ur property and held Tuesday, Dec. at il p.m.| phone number oa restime of | VI-SAN, DOZENS OF PONTIAC Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange 5-092" and finishing Phone PE | ass PAINTING & DECORATING Cpe eWANTS. ‘Soest. USED | on vou the' cash As can Mi cakes 2 Hetty BUNGALOW. EVERY trom the Chureh of y onrist with! past experience to H. Rabn, Com-| ‘folks are earnihg extra money iiMEOGRAPHING TYPING. SEC.) ———“ = : Ss Free enlmtine: . phone FE 4-0950. | a sa | aet to yoo. cals vas Lore or phone rome Ee Senn aiactice | Bamame-) Movers her] Saunt ears Mp,bee | eral eee, a seg | ROOE REPAIRS egy armen « pevearira,|___Maney Wanted 28A) ofa sSx"aeatrons | Saga 7 WN“? waste BOE Jack will Me in state after 7 iy eros to! crore = ema | WASHINGS (8 TRONINGS. CALL | EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 “Free estimates Also insurance | ewe ~~ | a ron Phone FE 46-1537 | 3 = > ROOM. 3275 ELIZABETH today at the Frank Carrut ers, WANTED — DISTR'BUTOR FOR | ip now us a distributor for Vi- | at 2000 Seavaidt, Drayton Plains TRENCHING. ZXCAVATING FOR | Painting. Reas_ FE 40567. | jst MORTGAGE ON 3 BEDROOM re _lake Rd FE €-2411. Funeral Home. eee Lake Herring. Pontiac vi) San the world’s finest vitamin! WASHINGS, IRONINGS. 52. GREEN | ‘septic tanks Field tile. footings. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING on 1's acres. 960 square feet $s DO 3? FURN. APTS. EVE SCHULTZ, NOV. 29, 1958, GRACE. cinity, Gillingham. Fishing Co../ and mineral food supplement. No| _St. PE 2-4900 or FE 4-9660. Ditches & boat well, OL 1-0853.| 25 ears exp PE 5.0037 tying Dapece seed) eee Hil $s$ DOLLAR eee Syee ee) esas tate Bae ee | N se ne. an ebers Get tne | WAIED PROHINGR ABE, wee | Building Supplies 12A' tere qdealer oR 38 | OME POLITIES | RMaurYE, OF eee FY eSemuts: SALESMAN WANTED Pe UT 2 ¢ JAS) lee | le. dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Jan- facts now there is no Obligation.| py FE $-4657 | Re oe elevision Servi ice 22 FoR SALE — FIRST MORTGAGE OE ee nie aldwin bus. FE 2-6 cite) Vogel. Mrs. Morley (Betts)! To sell residential and commer. ree Nc etkaen at gen tees) | CRUSHED STONE 100 PER ona BS ok nae ee cata tL Ee et me | LAND CONTRACTS a1, ROOM " MODER € m2 ox em erald ‘Jerry; and Paul, cial overhead rs g saa: . 10-A washed. $175 yd. Pea-gravel, | is : WTD PVT LOAN ON PROPERTY. ake to, Sear eras copiaees i Schults: deer sister of Roy iD & M. Building Service Cees ne Westfall au-| Building Service 12} si yard. Sand. any kind, $1 yard Rayal Electronics FE 4-2418 PE 5-127 Wright & Valuet _3-6292, after ton; also survived by grand- : r 36. eee r t. 6335, DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE — right aiue children, Puneral service Will be 2258 E. Walton Blvd. FE 24245 | Reverean ostoce oe M re in one eee aes WANTED TO BORROW $3,500 ON PAL iOss 3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH held Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 1:30 FE_2-7004 Employment Agencies SA AAA Floor Sanding -| Sie"s3te1 M. P_STRAKA Moresee oy ae monte 343 OAKLAND AVENUE Clean, close to downtown. FH ame with Bev. James Parker| “SHEET MarAL WORKER | OURO) EN ee . Be eas < mine 9 so. ] Business Sepvicea’ 12 eae STV SERVICE. ARTER Call Oakiand #3358 for informa: |, FE_ 5-044] FE _5-0603 tz COR Re Se officiating. Interment in White INDU IAL yy : —— . noon & evening cals FE ee Bon: WH, AVE CASH Chapel M t REMODEL DUST COLLECTOR SRUSEeD aka OTR F = A-l SAND & FINISH. FE 5.3722 NI TV SERVICE aaa Fe |p = tO Lake $16 wkly , PE 4-097s, : Cine feat a ‘the Hees SYSTEMS ‘BOX 88 EVELYN EDWARDS | “Pontiac Hardydod Fioor Serv ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | Day-Night - Wanted to Rent 29, WILL TRAVEL: 7R00Ms. BATH PRIVATE ENTR. _ Funeral H VOCATIONAL COUNSELING A-A TRENCHING io alge ore were eprint ee B poms eee 12 cana erorce: , HOUSE _ 10 We will traver to,see you and| Chanic ow wererences. 88 Mee WILES, NOV. 30. 1988, GARY LEE. : SERVICE eat at our-office General Printing &° __-Babcock's. MI 66112 == | 2 OR 3 BEDROOM | iow you how to ‘get cash- tor | = coe 3780 Hatfield; age 20: beloved son | -OUR NEW. LOCATION - , Rootings, septic Eines. OR 396) -OOice Sunny Co ' : 5 0.15, miles from Pontiac. Beln Seis Bee, ea ee or acre- | 3 FURNISHED ROOMS PRIVAT of ysis C. and Mary Wiles: eer The Pontiac Press SUITE ra EAST HURON cedi Ae BTR ENCHING | _rence St. Phone eae = Upholstering 235 pani eired —~ a ch roaagl age. Cali now oe a oc acre|° ar ee =. grandson of’ Mr. and Mrs. How- : 7 ~~ | $&G HEATING CO.- COMPLETE ~~~ SE = : kD No. charg i_Wy o drinkers. 49 fiapde ai ard M. Wiles: dear brother of | ee _ | Footings. water lines, field tlie FE. furnace Instailations. répetrs & paKLES CUST A ESTER Reply_ Box 6, Pontiac | Press R 2 James H. Wiles. Gary will le in FOR WANT ADS ~ SECRETARY | _> service, Gas conversions 8150 “ine “size Cooley Uske Rd EM! -_LANDUORDS R. RILE y Broker” \Q W. Huron: tng 8 Miller. = : state at the Coats Funeral Home SEUNE LAN ANY TYPE OP HOUSE PLANS;| Complete forced atr furnace. in-) 3.2641. We have over 30 “ental! appll- ww Elizabeth Lake Rd. until 2 p.m. Tuesday. He will Age 19-32 with good sklile At- — draxvn OL 1-8200 EM | stalled as low as $495 24 br ! THOMAS UPHOLST x cants Wanted nomes and apts | FE 4-115% FE +4021, 3 RMS.. GROUND FLOOR, PRi- then be taken to Shindler Puneral DIAL FE 2-8181 tractive and oised for reception] 3-493 Service. Licensed, Guaranteed & ae a {OLBTERING Ail areas Furn. or ubfurn vate bath and entrance. sis, wk. Home, New York, Pa., for service ; ad secretaria eee Midwest | gy COMPLETE BUILDING SERV.| Reasonable. MI _6-7350_ aoe -. ARRO RLTY. ; LISTINGS WANT ED #2 Auguste, and burial. Puneral arrangements loyment. Pontiac State EANERS ple SS : $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. Fi 5-3030 3 3° RMS. pa D pate. CE & ty Costa Pusersl Mote. srl From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. oe ie FE mattis pe. uality, work, licensed, Bow. | BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEA PE bee ae one + dae oe Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains See g. A 4-2253 or FE 5-3608. Wall acd windows. Reasonable ~ WOULD LIKE TO RENT LARGE US sHOW YOU HOW. TO Le ag =" _ Instructions 9 ae BLOCK AND STONE. | _FE 2-163! Lost & Found 24) room: close te. bas ee ee GET CASH FOR YOUR —_— = “BATH pvr ENT. La ited rally lay i RICK | BLOCK AND STONE: | ELECTRIC MOTOR BERVICE RE. | ~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~- ~~~ | cooking and washing privileges PROPERTY BUY Lights, gas, heat fusn. Clean, Card of Thank: 1 rted. immediately. The pate 8 - k . _Call MI 4-1794 after 6 p.m. ; In Auburn Heights, FE 3-0329. rao anks ress assumes no respon- DIESEL. 3-7603._ pairing & rewinding 218 E. Pike.| roUND: FUR SCARF. CALL FE SMALL EQUTIER NO ee ed ~ ERAS sibility for errors er = BUILDING REPAIR, . PLASTER-| _Ph. FE 4-381 5-1928 after 4:30 p.m. Share Living Quarters 30) . 3.RMS. PVT BATH & ENT. L PP LLP LL LAL LP AP ALL AL A NL [ere 3 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY DECEMBER Y, 1008 “Rent Apts Furnished 33; Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 Rent Houses Union 2 36 FIZZY by Kate Osan : _For ‘Sale. Houses 48 ! _For Sale Houses 43 | 5. by NICE aM: “BUS, HEAT 6 RMB ier take |. ee Neu x GARAO SE. a LE AR Ps = = ou ehild, Te Ch , . cE.) & A. — ; “BLVD. Bn spo, as] oe tee NE EO LEE. ORCHARD Cr. APTS. ("PE 5-647 ean over, J ae N dn ; Postias'e — gt west |? t with optio to: wy. iat a a : cee sm exclusive nt Ww ae : ’ . bee : goa ee, Bal- FE 35973 = = z ~— Move 2 hoe m w= eat oe ; — tei kitebens wit can in Stave and | Are a, APE poet ae move: Wal ? pei ats| ie : ily out to Mi dnl gout oa gpg Os Re eon immense | a £ cpu, tems Cee wih hi fowe Weaed eas teien |} a ard, here arg only. aoe, for aes |S ; a 2 ‘BEDEM TB Gates b bedroom san alow. tg, price wooded lot. The i ot a ivminum gens touch w rom eleme insulated reens : ihanager. Mr. “Gardver atid Sal: | _@ Walton vicinity, $15. FB 31300, rier OFFERING . Very Good “your, treued iviak. Gareee comb. doors, The house” ts } APT\| mer St. or call at a ny : the basement. FA oil ; toute = p Resist fur, NY 3-1401. FE 86918 5 ROOM TERRACE. VACANT . Cocitian inside . gr ee eal | : 5 ne, eee room a Bel corte Only $1,500 BAC PRIVATE) OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY . : basement auto. heat. “Don't delay Wwrepe fr se 01 prop. y=. = . : eT Sie ¢ weokit. OR 2108 23082| _ 18 A.M. THROUGH 9 FM. Teeraph Ra FR @u023.” Sifeoo yn acai ci: Fie voabaats bear hale - ee % tae venilt Elizabeth Lake Estates agent Two “UNION COURT s s : : to. conf thé 1 foes ann OOTAS bath. Al ueiit fur-| are you looking for a clean at- “M6. deep oe base moh tile a : room and bath bungalow | “fie a3 weekly, Call at 988 N.| fractive apartment where the peo- | @ Fe 3306 romp, eS CLARK REAL ESTATE]. & brick This piacebrick a gory HI hl ene situated on beautifully jand- ple are quiet yet friendly? ‘These TO BUY, TO SELL. TO TRADE -| j*xh Dome Dray shes} priced ‘right ponped batiding musige TH AND ENTR 2 =n and bath apts rent foe 40) 6 ROOM BRICK HOME “NEAR FE (6402 or FE ¢4813 ie eee a od he ay ful Seromens and stair mere aren ee Lae, Se See mont." ie fang BG. | g-eac, Roebuck, M3280. 1362 W. Huron Open 99 | it se role eee’ tein | ° FIRST OFFERING on this attic, Call for ps ‘ 7 MS & BATH AT WHL- Katutts tend, ee eee FE | & ROOM HOUBE WITH GARAGE . i eee 1CE_ kitchen with ne cupboards & pope ~ ran’ _glore Sed 5 W M. H. KNUDSEN ams Lake, OP 3-75 4-8288 or 8 r 5, FE 5- Teil, Soest, to: cowatewe ° RKSTON apy STATE. 2| ceramic til ath a 2 ear brick meen ar. Fh Large he ee gf. NCY APT a "Was UTIL | OPPER AP nes NEWLY DECO-| ¢ Rus AND BATH NEWLY DEC _, pameee, Netee - "Gas HERE. as Ai “through yas cen, ramic tile bath. Nice sized | Be vaste’ Evening No at o-a505 m. 12 Stowell St. FE 2-830! rated. Ly 7s & bath Garage. erated close to Saginaw St. ¢ RMS. to PAT ad Pe “taser, dining room and hall. Other bedrooms. Utility reom. Sun - - BY OWNER. ; “ET SRM, IN sia ing => workin me ano eae _OR 3-481 a anp | -tulte_28_ E_He FE : 35.000. 83 features tn include: se: select oak peeel oe . ght a |" come, codex’ Gale 60 ¢ EST . WEBS OMS A J plastered wa : : = ferred: PE 47233 . erat Nir, High area — 3 | © ROOMS, AND BATH, WH OFT Multiclaxes Realty Andersen "win bse se eee a ak ok ess) FE 2 it8s i's Want AND CLEAN IN OUR _ rooms, gas heat, mo nae ie very well land- : < tener and| 6 ROOM, ALI MODERN HOUSE. N Stal includ! veral lar FE qyaryeene. Shudren okay. FE)? Poon Jd teas ES me] oeatee’ dose to town and al » secronmre Areninet, ‘batement, cette Don't miky this ‘chance <| CHAMPAGNE TASTE and | SFARTER HOME 6 ABT FOR CLEAN| Call before 5, FE 2521 or afier 5.) schools. 3! ee aes at forced air heat, Act op thig ope| dial the number below and learn a beer. purse? Well then. You can move im, finish it your LARG: “Dunes ee enh | 2 iin. fe & month. all +10 of now $12,500 and $1,500 down the facts ‘The “price 15 $21,500, | let us show, you this cus | - selt. OR 3-28.31, OR 31070. w Eitzabeth Lake Ro a RMS. ore LAKEFRONT |. 1060S Commerce Rd. MA 1578 home. Ves -has cedar TRADE 9 8EDRM HOMp IN W. ~ SOD: APT ON LAKE LEVEL. Rent Houses Furnished 35, ° , home to-Jiue ist 6853 Forest : WHITE BROS. closet 18 ft. living seas tae panna pty + ena r : a ae All 2576, ie : : BEDROOM. LESS. ALL; jl ROOM HOUSE. — MODERN . $360 DOWN = eg The master ‘bedroom . Utilities furn., $14 per week. ae70) —€, sumpues Automatic gas| 180 Raeburn. Call OR 3.6305. . 5660 Dixi is 12x bes a walk- Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 3.9389 bei. & grocery. FE) $5759 MO, 4 Rus 3 BEDaNS _ ew pcetearee se ake home | Open Eves. ‘ti a. * pundsy Lt) §| tn closet A iamie activities 4 RMS UTI children, 2685 hard be w ee . Large ‘es i BU LOW, T BATH. n g. net ; = tremee. is floor.|3 BEDRM FURN. HOME WITH ALL RENTAL NEEDS SATISFIED = “Pontiac. MeDonal id, OR Sassen or BF FE{. beat, attached garage. S wien 's Mrs. ay BAR wer sft washer, wand dryer Near schools. | “Yomes & apartments furnished hee , 2, 3.2837. t 4:30 ‘p.m. a Aadrippednelgear ihia Ston: tore _ or unfurnished, all areas & price : ze pera = ‘trees, NEAR GLARESTON ORION RD..|2 BEDROOM TERRACE PARTLY | ranges. eo ‘ . NO DOWN PAYMENT COMPARE THIS at fh we know you'll N thi D own Mew, Qdults or 1 child. $20 pef| furnished, $7) month. FE RO_RLTY Tit Ran. UA Pot Om Excellent 3 bedroom ranch- Custom bull 1.300 99. ft. 3 bee: ke it—we oIning week. rE §-8274. 7BEDROOM HOME ican ton 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-3030 42-4 type -DRAY EA - . eom brick ranch home. Full LE? Us show you Mi@-1-RM. KITCH’) tiac. Beautiful, spec acious, year) BUNGALOW—NEAR TEL-HURON.| - : core Auto. heat agi asement, 2 es, slate en- lovely. bedroom fea APS THIg ONE will enette des “util. aI fara. OR_ 3.4555.) around lakefront lectrit kitch-| ideal for working couple, gas + eosin per cent trance, 1% baths, ceramic tile tae Oe living reom and ee , Only $8,950 and SMALL FURNISHED APT. FO! en. Washer. Auto, hot water oil) heat newly decorated Ir. d.r, ss oM. doesn’t think shout bovs ALL the time..- rest, ‘Comb. storm ah with v, , Biasered walls oak that “rare” dining ro'o m. it's poo gi 3 jots al- : hike from Sears. $i, heat. Residentia community | kitchen bedrowm. dressing room arge | S' y' a ' floors, + astered garage. All Knotty pine chen wi lowing for future ‘expansion. Fairgrove. terrific buy in housing at $65 a:| & more lei! W Hurco BIL Sometimes she doesn’t think!” nO Down PAINE? Sits) ser $80 Om on ent ies. lots of cabinets ti Get started ‘soon : GePER DUPLEX 3 ROOMS a we just want it occupied “until | _REAL_EST FE _5-6181__ Ott Baldwin, 2 bedroom. J. DUNLAP ment with nice reereation DUPLEX - 3 ROOMS &) June. Lincoin 17-5145 | GLEAN AND VACANT 6 RMS Full basement, .gas heat. Custom Builder PE 8.1198 space, are auto. heat, Paved LARGE 3 BEDROO) _ bath. Pvt oearenes as 7 BEDROOM EXC. WEST SUBUR-; and bath. Basement, auto, heat, . : Comb. storm sash. Quick = ‘drive & paved street. ily home pear St. M See eae 0 oer aT Fiint’ Sunset 8a location $75. Also viry moc-| wired for stove and dryer. car. For Sale Houses 43 ‘Foe Sale Houses 43) ___ Possession. NORTH END. Priced $14,900 with terms. Bath on first floor. Full ay by Pine =» Eine ern 2 bedroom $65 ee to} peted Iving room end dining | = eee | ee pee 2 bedroom bungalow with basement, 2-car. garage. $9,- 0362 June 1 so: for @ cou room. Adults preierred: $75 mo. : rOue iL tereVuaay BRICK A space for expansion, Large BRICK and, Kentucky “stone y closing. costs to UPPER 3 RM. FURNISHED APT.| Neat 3 room $57. Call Jack Puove-| Fe sorts « R side — 3 lots Slate living room and dinette, Full combined to make a home qualifying veterans. 3 _Heated. Adults only, MY 31234.) and. FE 2-4875. | POR COLORED EARLMOOR. VA- Tr: fi ‘oored weatibale— ts) pee _ basement with gas heat and of unusual exterior beauty. . '- VERY NICE 34ND 1 a ead 2 RMS. & BATH. Aa cent « bedrin me 80. furnace ) : Meets cose, Sun five: Be ae ee The 32 ft. oe Mee od A Weel Sen extra large entrance, no -drink 5553. line & oe ce center mo Childrer welcome mo place and bar. Large rear “ ‘ ec amily ho : $1.575 down on FHA. The 22 ft. liting room with - on one floor, too, folks. - VERY | NICE NICE 4 ROOMS, BATH) _15 Down Bod) — L, creened porch. —Doubie . _month, PE 83365 West ae $80 per 2? BEDRM = te Op LAKE MOD | HURON yN GARDENS 4 4 ROOM. ; ; 1 Bice carane. Gar tired terms. : weer (complete on Lie oacns Sisto eae ae FE: 2-464. Close to city, Reas_| MA 4-2203.|- partly modern $45. Phone M1 ‘ steam heat. See for yourseil OFF BALDWIN picture. There's a 13.3x13.5 plastered walls. Excellent : WouKING COUPLE “OR SINGLE 2 BEDROOM. NICE CLEAN. | _ 6-3263. \ ? -by appointment please 2 bedroom ranch with va master bedroom with ard: closet space. Grand base- a person, private entrance. FE) Lakefront. Year around rental. | LAKEFRONT HOME. 3 BEDRMS. acant 4 to wall carpeting. Living rm. robe closets. The Ma a ‘acre is ment: leo of! fornace. 7145, $65, 1% baths 2 car att. garage $300 down on FHA for this . CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS and 2 bedrooms Oil FA completely fenced and par- New 2-car garage. All. on f WATKINS LAKEFRONT HOME| Dorothy Snyder Lavender | E* cue Sen | Seah come. Fan ease: heat. vs car Sth a Weularly well landscaped. a close-in acre site. East : beach Shoppt erter. se- §,500 — Substantial down on't we ou'l arban eS found. Modera”’s rms. fireplace. Toot” Hoghaaoa Est. 2% YEARS | SW 2 BEDROOM HOME ON E. ment, 7 auto ett eee Best Buys ; NI HO] le peymedt required love it! School’ R good deal st $12,- Purnished - - Phon assed-in : - : ater a jp war fies or ee Wear DEE AND SILVER 1 fae, 2c8F saree, Col tor fur. Today Barcen CO i oueeecinan RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | fit handle. Here's ‘a. won: eet 2 BEDROO MO) bedrest ined: | er information, & IER rooms a: th for own- - see et erful chance for you vet- ‘ ee ‘Pon ; é 3 Ae 3 A 262 S$ Telegraph Ra. n 9-9 * : Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 —_ sbi io Wyune 1 tt EM _era ra. 967 50. Phone |) MI_6-3 $150 Down oe _. 33 W. HURON ST. FE 5-8183 renting oe hoe FE noe : PE 2-1539 rope chars arse pasa y NovI i, eet aecors ft Rooms, | AND Gn ccuirach tor ths curs 4 *BRICK RANCH S-BEDROOM RANCH, $14 500, $2900) Priced at $11.00 — BY OWNER: HOME IN CRESCENT ~ 1ST FLOOR, 6 ROOM APART.|3 ROOMS. SECOND, FLOOR. ALL! seyrile 24 room vacant house City Located in Pontiac's newest down to new FHA OR es oe ctreina Lake estates rm _utiilty roo RAY’ O’NEIL, Realtor Bala Near et as Eiiwood. | j private, 55 Class oft Jeet an: | NEW 6 moons & BATH, MOD mosey ang water: Ness watered larae wed: SYLVAN Tae costs. ele on down, Cali 262 §. Telegraph Rd. _ Open 9-9 Paewte S rey r ROOM wD mrapstsy FURN: |G. matleda glove i even: $75 school. ete . - rooms, spacious living room, Sam Warrwick has new 3-bedroom wan) a a L BRICK. FOR COL. | FE S109 PE 9-539 @ BATH. 980 MO. 61s | momen et NR e-Rus,| GILES REALTY CO. rede ‘heat. alain ee eee Se eae os Ot Cline ws (eens |S beep i at . = : b . 5 5 acre TR SeSa raceme arra| bank oe tre oe MND BARNES AVE) SP te Toca cal | Mee Me gears ane SCHRAM | fe Stiscstecci errs) sis hich jen ree me 5 “3 5. * ae font No PART OF DOUBLE HOUSE, 7 "MULTIPLE t LISTING: SERVICE Mtge. ae ce a open, Sun REALTOR FE 5 9471 3 | aERoee FULL BASEMENT. ee a ke Estates modern, close in, $50 per a > day nfs = = oti heat plastered walls, oak res HOME, MODERN, BASE-| {month Call owner, FE ser j INCOME _FE 2.2 942 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD Tamar tensed: send. lake pete | § cecace nat? araood Nears ime: ai et NO DOWN Be your own landlord here =| 2 BEDRM “5 ‘CAR GARAGE. OIL| OPEN EVENINGS “a SUNDAY Nones Exteg! @25 tas) Gh” 5230 | Bavement Our france: cain wc| REST IT—OWN pcieecicesety Us? Rte el erating | pane te earaaee| oe Pe ba he be ee i a keto As WE. CHIL- -family hom r or aceday e D NEA oer = welcome. $25 Baston. ele ig i osuer sats Pp AYMENT and bath for owner and Low down ment. Bal. $75| new Consists of nice ifving room‘) )\fULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ME AD DOW “LAN ; D BATH NEAR SCHOOL ter All Geluxe extras 327 W modern 3-room and bath mo, OR 3- ; kitchen with dining area 2 bed 3 bedrooms Bath ~ Hardwood ‘ cae aren St. FE 2-4300 “Princeton. Off Baldwin Ave. near| 3 or 4 bedroom starter homes Rey coll ease ae a a fooms. bath ard rer Bien eae ® teem) pecemen Well jandscaped ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM Walton. Builder. 1 with full basement and rough wir- eat, gas rh . y ea water enty 0! 1,500 TIRACTIVE, 3 BEDRM, YEAr ‘Boat. | SYLVAN LAKEFRONT, ¢ ROOM ing. On your lot or will build on| $1,000 down will handle 3 ee ee net CUCKL rs k REALTY 1 i] down pay- San ee oe . 9 S ae tere inaw- Reasonable. 836 Cascade, Cooley eee best, coor condition, Until our lot. With sme nel lest SESCENT LAKE mcatniy oaymeets 60 reaped ’ 236 ni 1059. ment. F. C. Wood Co OR CR G . wine . 08} ——eEeE—eE .| Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M59. Privile . tax and insuyence “ ges with this cute 5: : ER REALTOR = . Pile month, FE some. Russell & Nott, Re oe | oe ee remand tah heme ta | Ragroom | ~ jgreg.on gia, NOTHING DOWN | trueted MONEY DOWN, _ CLEAN 3 BEORM. GAs HEAT. 5 L| | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE heater, storms and screens, : na AS acne wiring, rough, plumbing, alum, 298 SMALL MODERN 1-BEDRM., OL ie = 5660 Dixie Hwy. in Keego Harbor. FE 8-0 — heat, gas hot water heater. Elec- large fenced lot for the kid- : BARG MIN ' BARGAIN! |ST. MICHAEL'S Ere . Byes. "til 9: sun, 10 "til 5.) COZY ROOM AND. BATH,” oe _tric stove _$50_month. OR_3-2157.| Chippewa Road oF OS ame small H M a ——* AREA ——* : 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES; [%R5, Dest couple ¥ SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM This one is a CHARMER and a 610 Seéond Street — 3 bed- ARE: $008 DOWN ~ furnished. Call after 3 p.m. FE iS ; | brick. gas heat, carport, 1977 rare find in beautiful Seminole o OWN E room ;semi-bungalow — full WE HAVE 2 real humding- New 3 bedroom home located 45238 CASS LAKEFRONT. 2 BEDRMS.| Warwick $125 lease December 1 tie. put for afl exactha £600 I : baseyhent. gas heat — FHA er on the North end—-3 bec- Dr sat cout at dea, Full ~ - & bath up & down. Ol] heat, 10717 Argyle, 3 bedroom Colonial, 4 only 4. years old. For this large 5-raom and t it tooms, 2 story with a full te wal 1lx17 3 Mga atbag 2 5, on rable) i basement Gee? mel garage, ane ae $125 lease De- ccna cheerful Nomi tiled bath bath home,” located near 100 D OWN me is with low down pay- Serement. The bease is (a basement. pases a a is a! location . Lis i Union or viliace. ‘available thra| Esrport, 18 1612, Warwick, 8100, FE} Reiecanite poses, Dendy ane faedy lie, eebosik tad cow: ~ Ceveranlags We coecioas: Le ee an poe 42523 = Carstin - ae. bine y. References. FE deraber 1. FE 4-5090 or FE 2-2105 ment with “Gas furnace. Nice ping. Easy — on bal: Moves You In. / JIM WR IG It IF ment % you Priced only ayy = a one ‘on : ‘ shade and flowers. Ideal for ance, low taxes Vacant for REALTOR : Oe et » Bea AL ENTR | sor RENT roRneee — WEST SIDE business or retired Spas Wi- immediate possession, ve one ane AVES unin a30° 41 O FRIENDLY. BUDGET SPECIAL - ; : on Williams Lake sip Greate dow ‘owner: truly © tine nome) ie wis ¥ N S N 2 bedroom ranch located on feast : fume saris os ria carpeted fa eement an ae BRICK DUPI. EX. $4500 wil want. Price LAKEFRONT LOT , SO | oa EBTMO SERUEE =| is tie way we like to, think Perey LP aparoxey hep ieaalieas : = " . Exclusive location area of / of a hime that has been coum e ATE BATH | rage. References and d t 7 & . ; : t . Ose é $9 500: | _ heat. How can you go wrong for = ROUND = red. No children $135 per |, 5 rooms and tile bath, full bare: West Side Colonial fine homes large 100 ft WHiy EAs RENT? / ; ised, is j msilew ed with dass dean: Wilh iprincipial and nth OR 3-469u, ment, laundry trays, gas heat. froutage lot suitable for 2 - ; years 0 appy living. > ‘nts t $4424 TE ENTRANCE. MODERN screens and storm windows. New- We are enthused and you -will -level home, Ont¥ with Will build 3 bedroom house with | this home is one df those interest pay meme of just § AS and § ¥ e MEAG ~ KEEGO HAR BOR ly decorated. Nice yafd, handy be too “AL white aluminum ex- per cent down ‘, ~ : basement on your lot Complete 3 bedrooms, fujl basement, & month? DOOR LARGE SHOP to schools’ and stores, $90- per |. terior. with colored Kool Vent ee BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS* _with tile bath, hardwood fleers & Lee peek. No down payment ei # 2 N CENTER. REFERENCES | 3-bedroom house, 1892 Cass Lake) mon awnings. § perfect rooms, with 20 ACRES automatic heat. Don McDonald low payments of ap- VETERANS—“NO MONEY DOW! CALL co pa 342244 OR OR- _ front. €or, Glenbroke. ? : 1 bedroom and bath down and Prcatege cn blacktop rom 4. LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES, OR 3-28370 0 _ proximately $70 per month fel = Gy yl 4 re) : = = KEEGO HARBOR * VASBINDER, INC auaree sapeobicnme nd lecnagirteey west of Pontiac, good bia f 3-BEDROOM PANELED WALLS ‘ anbe to QUALIFYING ‘al. extra large lot, is in tip-top 3 Les __FE 8-8054 SO = recreation room and ne ere sit, lent buildin ate. = Drayton Plains OR 3-0498. jete with storms : apt. = floors, PARTLY URN MODERN 4 FE 5S- oi] furnace. 2 shaded lots. Ga- ao "Soe iT} hae: ; poe — . ; ; shape compie TTIW’ eal cacpet: beat, Clean. "#0 Union. St inquire) PARTLY PUR" MOORE 6 Pe. Pe rage and cement drive. §1,000/ Only $1.00 down MANDON LAKE — | NEARLY NEW tog Tull price. Jost ge aod aa UNPGEN APT—aT ih +e. Te Rent Lake C - 36A micas eel ; WEEKDAYS. & SUNDAY, 1 TO-T) 3 medrooms "(ced conditions Cees CHARMING 2 BEDROOM the low payments pf $58 per ; 4 i MODERN 4 RM“ AND GARAGE ent Lake Cottages “lizat ce Estates Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 93; Stanley at Kinney Ror a good bescl Schools. church bungalow with family type month include principte, interest, i ae Sa te OLE ON. Ponting Apts, PE: 3-0385. _ $50 mo, 9471 _Pontise Lk, Rd. | ~~~~~—~~~~~~~-~~———~- ~~ Elizabeth Lake Estates og {47-N. Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8165 2 ces north of Mont¢alm . pedir ost erie af Geen kitchen "sady tall basement taxes and insurance | - 4 RMs. te FB, TH. ON- | ERN i BEDROOM HOME IN| FURNISHED Y AROUND COT- Custom Brick Ranch Home. 24 is Lincoln Jr. /High-? i Complete with aluminum ly._1361 Lk. Rd. PE +0587. a= Orion mo. FE 3-7212.| tage. 1 “i ea oe Leon Rd. foot living room with fireplace, Open “ful 6 pm. payment. Full price $6960. Easy storms and screens, water : 4 RMS, EAST SIDE, 68 5. FRAN- SEAN EE ROG HO UTIL. | Walled Lake. MArket cise. ” 18 x jam ed pire e eA AV ESTOW N REAL. Ty EMBREE & GREGG scfener. and ous extras JIM WILLIAMS 3 cis, FE 4-3230 tties furn. No objections to 1 or 2 basement (CAs caneace ir jots . BE S163 or Eves” Br Label se “ES URES e okets ote! price “39.400 : {ROOMS & BATH INQUIRE 738 2 jot ; Tor 5 Uni dent : TE & INBURAXCE : 4 Ri & BATH INQUIRE chudren, $65 per month. Mrs. For Rent | Rooms 37 Grand view of lake and close : 1 BY OWNER: “jyaaDy ‘BRICK. 1565 Uniog Lake Rd. with payments of $63 per ESTA a 7 é ey Lk | awww nn’ | fu: basement. gas eat. 65 E. UNION LAKE VILLAGE stud | 1483. 3 LDWIN CFE ; note aKD Fy WER. Be, Bt Re ay and AT BUS STOP IN NICE HOME. Mevegnd beach: Bird. N. Sat. Sun gnd evenings | EM 34393 or EM 33314 eae nuns anes and Pee RD 3816) “on. autom: heat, electric re- WLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS) comfortable room. FE 53-7332. __ es 4 RMS. AND BATH) BASEMENT,|5 ROOMS NEAR A ul . URN] ern, brick rancn style 1.900 sq Engereter ona stove, newly dec- aul: 4-0237 CLEAN SLEEPiNG ROOMS PVT., BEST. RESIDENTIAL AREA IN| small house in redr Low down., Heights. aes lot. dwn.) SYLVAN LAKE -of Irving area. Spacious sunk- ree Villa EM seat oom IWGOIRE a for bachelor, pens: ners or Pon- u Oxford 2 story house. 10 large Also 4 rm. oa ee tn home}: $5,100. F . ia oA = a carpeted living room two orated. Comme SMALL USE, NQUIRE 4831 r D - rooms, 1'z baths, large land- ar _ ?P Vil EGES lighted planters. 14 ft. open end a 2 _Pensicola ee procera acne: scaped lot with garage. in good ress Oveer RIVILEGES fireplace with raised hearth A 4 RMS. Lg heal oe ae UTIL. | SMALL HOUSES FOR isa oy cue sna Wake RieRPING , condition throughout. Only: $ 12,750, INCOME A fam é woman's dream i is micnen, 5 _Green, : —_ at. 1676 Taylor as ; : Le 5 ib. uilt in oven on kitchen side o lose in. 267 N . Saginaw. % Onca: OA 8-3122 Orion MY 39-2291 6 ree. ssn and ceramic tile See axe - privileges ol) heat You never saw so fireplace, sunken dinette Large 4 TED ese os 976 ior Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031. FE 30100 670 W. Huron St. — Phone FE 43525. ted. ‘ hi this |- ch: fi uM oO A Ea 2-330 or 41173. = MS MO’ Ee : . . bath 3 rooms carpe compensate your purchase of this much: for so little. nly dining room Three bedrooms, 1's 2 SePottee [HE ke Sj Se | Tor OORT TEVA | acest STE | rick Terrace, | Sianemer ai aimeak en | Sine wamy areecanaeed| | | reed SaseSnt a ee ~ 4192" Hard n Pontiac. Close to bus| _Parking. Pvt: ent. 400 W. Huron. 4 | Located on the West side, 5 room id . iP bone cist Barna ere” | Scemicee Pana, Cetin? | cugan Sigetvo nue Pye em | Moen cts te cw ge | moet el bame lowdown ver| BiShaetath, ENE” of "eh ‘as:| Secu t'tace tat Soe | “Abe ON VER GAPE | Se ae Meas ined tes - i 93-4840. _—— sane. es 4-01 = saaces | terme. oh one MI 47157 0° Bue seontnly payaents just like) sider fie dl cheat henna = as part wonderfully ee is cared| : car garage Call owner, ME 71-6800 ROOM LOWER, WEST WALLED LAKE. 3 - | FOR ED L payment. Broker or. Yes, you will enjoy the spa-- for appointment. Leaving state. 5 heat, storm windows, pew) nished and and heated. Adults, MArk- | furnished, call. between 9 &.m. & | NEW. nome basement. ae ;0OM Attractive Bungalow ae cious rooms that are | atem an 4 _ $3,000 down — handle : Kitchen, garage. bs — | decal leges. $13,750, Nice. neat modern home, car- . S periection Cosy fireplace.) ¥e : month. Paul A. Kern, Inc. | YEAR-AROUND HOME = T WOOD- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM acs._§ peted living room, 2 bedrooms, SEMINOLE HILLS to wall carpeting. Screened patio. ; x. h 2-9208. ° | bull Lake, Drayto ins. OL | FE 4564 330_W._ Huron built in bath, full basement. gas| -BR{CK § BEDROOM — plus ex-| something for the man of the Z e 6-004, Or OL 11206 efter 7 p.m. | voor a hest. garage. $8450. $1,000 down.| tras, fecreation room. family] house — yes, a large two car ar Tl g e TaN TH HEAT. HOT - y - Bore EL, ROOMS FOR RENT, WITH | : Dri ve PB . ; room, ae room, —— NOW pavage and s heme that ts araes amp en - = 4 for a tert. uraliy &o' att ake your appoints a : : ri ee bea gain Peon parts Rent Houses Unfarn. 36 Sma Huron Hotel. Call FE “SEL OR TRADE | Excellent, qi 249 W Yale St. see this at- ae LAKE ment now! $1,750 down. REALTORS — FE 4.0528! i8 THE “BIRD” TO SEE - : “ - - edroom home in-the Clarkston tractive home with garage. only 3) yyy 1p ON 5 ou : = ve! x : < : 1M UPPER. 7, oO FO Area. V_ blinds Nice bath anc yrs. ord & : ! 5 ; 377 S. Telegrap! Fves Sun. | NAIC IOME aii utilities furnished, FE 2-108. % OF DOUBLE HOUSE. GROUND hte ee ee Ricken Ol farmace Owner 1! (Cit) Te) GRICE | § ROOM BRICK HOME — bean. 65 00 ee ee I HLS u wea a CRM, UPPER APT 306 LIBERTY) Toor, gas teat. Ou. Dad, BAbY) pe siges after 5 p.m sell or trade Squity for home WV IT LIS M. BREWER | ti banding site “remaining. 2 : SORT SIGN) 2 es Coe eee : eer 5. She th 0 Cal hed ore eee ee rae MODERN. MOOK: N. FOR 1 OR 2 GIRLS IN wp welled ake oAtes: san ar Pace SM EE rere (Aastaed oc oat incuaed er month ULE hea Bor ee | Good location near Howard Street | town. Nice. established neighbor- : fe : ours e; % 5 ; : — i Chee ri) BATH, HEAT - AND, Bab weir mrume oh ore se piv FE esis Laundry & kitchen OFF Ween RD Hans! i Eves FE 8.0823 $33.000, TER RMS oa dose eu i lovely pares 9 fone ees ee fe Modero. gas seating “ sores: ° FE 2- pos s ° oi Te oon Lake Privileges. 2 lots ROCHESTER —- NEW BRICK: bungalow with full basement. ment, 2 e. An out- - ROOM APT, REFRIO ic. as Auburn, = me ROOM, HOME PRIVILEGES fom heme cash sine ene sio05" ayes were $13, us e J R Hiltz storms and screens. Close oe a ACERT AL. aN standing value ry Tass $9,750 oa EER & sTOV ea : 2 " A ; 5 © * furnished, $80 month. wast Bivd. 2 eae ey aie bE NICE SLEEPING RM. 16 THORPE Immediate Possession $10,900 @ left ian ecm e EM . £2. Snloy ihe sonal a ton 950 | 837 Baldwin FE_ 58-8275 term ait COPPER PIAT’TOF UAC | 0 eevee ferme | Roger B. Henry, Ine. | fon we mae AtTOP ee saist| full pute. $1:100 down, SEE IT SUBURBAN RANCH ity “Adults, $65. FE 2-096 2 BEDROOMS, CLEAN, FULL | PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM) wEST BLOOMFIELD: Off or-| 51) Main 8t Ob 1-911 | 6 op b oe! BY OW NER Rice RAL aie PF 7 ATH. SBBER - basement, - modern, ar pre-| for man, near Pontiac Motor chard Lake uNearod4) Mile) Ral Rochester 3 AE ie nates: ou 5 room all modern home. Full A BRICK DOGHOUSE os a ear be Michesta ferred. $50 per month ped! t-| Bus service. 47 Glenwood. Highly restricted area. 3 BR. rea Hoes & screens $id) A bath, tiled. Automatic oil heat., Your dog will live happily as you , = xBeriy Strest. FE 5 si chard Lake Road. FE 3- , 22-3668. % i. nue ranch Bone Kitchen with ake Orion 890 Josivn Rd MY < mieciae a weer Yomires| z oe pace paneled and insulat- EDR - ELIZ. M SLEEPING ROOM, 1 GE ning space & family roo 12 ° : . itchen ardwoo joors umi- ed doghouse wW a fenced ru: 8 ROOMS & BATH, LOWER A “< _ Ons EAT, ee, *iemea 24 Norton Ate. FE x33". Fireplace: Birch rt -3821 : Down payment Seventy-five dol- num storms & screens. Priced to’ The owner of the dog will ehjee Newly, decorated. West side. "550 = Bel a 2-8771. GE built in stove & oven. Living lars per month, NO ERROR ony . sell! Green Lake Rd. EM 3-3429 the 3 room ranch home also with ROOM i!) BATH HOME. = ode) ad) ih tS Se ETON - $130 down. Neat, clean bungalo™ WHY BUY A HOUSE THAT TAKES, ® fenced rear yard. A top west $ ROOM APTS. CHILDREN AL |? {BEDROOM to car garage. o11| Rooms With _Board _38 9 picture window. 112 baths. Main AIIDDIEE Tox ae aetna: 30 ers to pay for. when sou, Suburban location with privileges . lowed, auto- heat. FE 4-5067 cat 7223 Mt. Roval St. Call FE wee bath of glass tile built ‘n vanity) NEAR FISHER BODY : SOU EE ae SUG Rot can pay for-one tn 10? 4 rooms,, Of Cass & Tilsabeth Lakes wets OOMS, ON WEST SIDE HEAT 9.0421 bet, 9 & 5 p.m SPLE. WITH LARGE LAKE shower, Oil furnace. Water| Nice neighbors wilh this 3. bed. | ee | bath basement. gas heat, > cor-| home has extras on top of extras 5 R 8 COUPL ; eaten ee air conditioner 1.000) room home. Has ali large rofme. | i : ; and a 2 car garage too New furnished FE 44263 cays. FE/ sMALL “GHILDREN WELCOME, | home wish 1 or 2 gentlemen’ gal. septic tank. Many extras. full basement. gee furnace. froui um ries ber on Ee ee in ‘54, Our entire sales force ‘s 22-4570 “after 4:30__p.m house partly furnished ee _boarders, OR 3-195! | Lot 100 x M4 212 car garage; ‘porch Z-car garage. on largp city |e. aE ree p Sy 2 pre Le won ~COMER-| sold to the hilt” on this charm- - 5 RM gto FLAT. HEAT FUR-| $40, in Orion. MY 3-4 ot! EXTRA CLEAN HOMESTYLE; Call for apnointmest now. $27.900 | lot. Only $9,859 with $1,000 jdown. | vo =e ete : He : ; _ cial propert ing home value. Only $11,250 with | nished, FE 4-5626, _MY pit meals, TV. 14 Matthews, FE) Terms : } ee Be EEL ae 83 N rete 2D. ooo Eves a dn Get first chance — § ROOMS. UPPER WEST aE, 2 3 BEDRM. WALLED LK. MOD, _5-0377. “| NEED 4 BEDROOMS? i on ee Be eee KE 236 call now! ' _FE_$-0806. Close to city, Reas. MA 42293. | OLD AGE PENSIONERS. HOME) J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor j if so let us show you this lovely Re Cee MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Dorris & Gar 2EAT TOR PARTRINGE = 8 5 ROOMS “BATH, NEWLY DECO. 7 BEDROOM 90M TERRACE, | $75 MO. | _privileges. Downtown. FE 39100.) 9¢ F walton Fe p0041'| ~ 6 Dedtoom Tome with & fun vale: patio. Act fast on this one’ SELL OR RENT WITH OPTION, REALTOR PARTRIDGE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788.-} .Ramona Terrace, OR_3-9749. PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIDY | Open Eves. Sun. 10 to 2, basement. oll furnace. layge heat. ‘| | 5 rooms and bath. basement. ga- . NGALOW FE 43381, 1050 W. HURN 7; Reealican RD Bate HEAT FUR-|2 BEDROOM HOUSE. UNFURN elderly, lovely pvt home. FE = eee wet ee pile ree SALE eee = Located tage. FR €2440 WET aaaee oie ae one oF EN TILL nished, must *. to apprecinte,| EM33474. 000 5. - this one : | eeieuce (Leke (RA : Off W. Huron street, {s.the TING SERVICE _ § month. 15 8. Roselawn. FE|7REpROOM MODERN WALI. TO| Convalescent Homes 38h) : oF gehaaneth 3 bedroom INDIAN VILLAGE Jocation of this large five | HOUSE $50 OR BUY. $130 DOWN. int wall carpeting, Drayton Plains,; OO Evenings after 6 call OR 3-1975. lakefront, Full basement, By owner 3 bedroom, C lonial.J - room Bangsioy plus nice _Owner. PO. Box 3525 5 Se WEST SIDE, MAIN} references. FE 4-0690. et * auto. oi! furnace With 26 center hall Ss Gal oe 2-CAT dormitory bedroom and bath DRAYTON PLAINS, WITH OAK- fioor, Ree ent, and garage. 67 7 RooMS SEPARATE ENTRANCE. OPENING. SOON J.J, JOLL, REALTOR days possession. Af’ garage. $18,500, $4,000 down. FE up, full basement, oil heat, land Lake privileges. Onl Henry Cla $10 week. 3644 8. Tasmania, FE Glen-Acres Nursing Home. Now 2536 DIXIE HWY | FE ¢4561 : * Fane weekdays after 5 p.m. screened terrace, goo ig down 2 bedrm modern an pee ] ROOM UPPER, e _ 4-762, accepting applications, ee: in-| . AU BURN HEIGHTS beauty—s11.- - $500. “DO F Leslie R. Middleton #4 ROOMS AND BATH, LOCATED soe elles eiasy "ie atered walls. Large lot.” MY. 2-701, : SE 2 N. EASTWAY ormation : ‘at Crescent Lake, plastere 8. furnished, Exeelien 3 RM | HOU STW formation call FE 8 bed 8 oes iag) tte tTeamel Lome WN BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON AVE tC t Lake, plastered wall heme and: income. con Adulte, References . re- 9 with plenty room for expansion. | 1: ! NI : 4 oe ee _ with FBEDROOM, NEW. FULL BASE-| |...’ "rake a look & be convinced.| formica counter tops and large| and can be had for easy FHA | CRAWFORD AGENCY I ft" kitchen, oak floors, Leelee rs caro WEST SIDF — 7 rooms and bath, 8 porch, clean, - ment, corner of ‘Beechcrest and Low dagy weekly & monthly ook area. Full basement, GAS terms. Why) not move in for! MY 3-1143 609 E. Flint 8t. plastered walls, and seh dg lot, ‘eutdoor fireplace can newly redecorated throughout. wae 8 mouth. See corsteker Farnsworth, $85 per month. EL-| rates Etigewater Beach Motor Move in by Thanksgiving. Christmas? |’ 2 BEDROOM HOME, WILLIAMS inchide the rugs & drapes are he purchased on rental p- Living room, dining room, Hbrary gin 6-6125. Lodge. next to Howard Johnson's.| Immediate possession. : Lake RB : *{ is @ full basement with ¢ gaslder eae Ot kitchen and master bedroom “bested. edu. EMS. & | BAlt|) BEDROOM HOUSE. NO BABE-| 3664 Dixie Hwy, OR 4-0311. EXTRA NICE 3’ bedroom home| —Lke-—Rent_gr_sell, FE B04? floor & gas heat, Located in} | 1100. 8, Gown payment, | main floor, 2 Bedrooms and. full V8: deese, FE ment available impiediately, $75 S 40 |, BLOOMFIELD AREA-$23.750 —| in town Oak floors. plastered PERcon AEDs Wisner scope) distace we ae bath on upper fir. Large closets. | Oak Vista, Dray- Rent Stores + Just reduced for quick sale. DE-| walls, full/basement wAter soft- * E_ S300. =| © ; ROOM BRICK Gas heat. Convenient to down- "BUS & SCHOOL, M foo_Piaine ee ~~~ | LUXE B ANCH, has spa-| ener, automatic heat. Close ta all | 557 SRanD B RMS. & BATH. |, oF, Will sell for $11,500 with $1,900 | ee eee aon town, $11,500 Terms . rm. Ing. 105 BE, Iro-| 5 3005 ‘STORE FOR RENT 190 FE. BLVD.| cious tvs reonl with fireplace.| conveniendes and schools. Gas heat, Immediate Gecapaney. own: Why pa ei ‘nronth! pay- = ‘ ig Children iB, GARAGE e311. _8. $10 per_mo. FE 2-6820. . full dining room, both beautifully $200 moves you in. Assume Aye NEARLY NEW 3 Beliroom Bun mente, vonly $75- inc ote ROCMESTER AREA — Brick hk “Dra on "Plains A ts, -|@ ROOMS AND BATH 2 CAR GA- = Maceda: flake. $70 per a Dag P LUMPUR. Tore on caiinnd "6-3404 excioaeD FRON HOLMES SHARTRAM i oar en —paoinuat A stoker fer . nace.’ $65, per Lae, . lot. _OR 3-068. 7 BEDROOM COLONIAL, 1% baths. Ol] heat, fenced yard. Near i noes nigh and hospital, MA UNGALOW. ti "pep me emo cal i Real altor Patt 4 pa mag ON «PON BAAE [ARF, FOX — TUX- 4 : ve Bate ATE NEAR help with MAEORT, To Wil. S tareei, Low rent, OR 3-1943. RT. ia ae heat. slp eonlad. * pent $69.50, FE ~ Rent Office Space 41 LARGE 1 OOM & GOOD STOR- e roor. Nice location in Keego arbor $40 All utilities furn dave Loveiand FE 2-487 - OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR. Ons tiel and 2617 Dixie Hwy. Re se Bus. . Prop. 41A 41A ATTRACTIVE “OFFICE 8! SPACE and approxithately 5.000 square feet warebotising area. $209 per month, Lecated 1663 south Tele- graph. FE 4-2507. arte FOR LEASE, O ER. 7,000 ft. Suitable for ware- house | * ght manufacturi sales, ~ ete. Parking Jot as stane ; Phone - Mr. Morgan. = a71i4 4 carpeted Cheerful kitchen, 3 bed- rooms, 1'2 ceramic tile baths, PLUS FAMILY ROOM. Plastered walls. GAS heat, 2-car garaye. See this rea} value today! HWOYT REALTY 2-9340 FE 2-9966 254 8 Felegraph Rd. PON-TEL CENTRE SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT: ADS! To find 4 job, place’ td" live of a good used car, see Classi- FE fied NOW! \ LAKE PRIVILEGES go with this cute little 3 room home. Has l'g-car garage. 3 lots too. And all for $800 down. Call today. Be We TRWIN, REALTOR 260 BA E 5-0101 MULTIPLE. _LISTING SERVICE NO DOW \ PAY MENT 4 3 BEDE OOM SUBURBAN ALL LARGE ROOMS 100 FT LOT, AVAILABLE el VETS OR NON-VETS WITH APPROXIMATELY $300 CLOSING COSTS ONLY * QUICK POSSESSION Roy. VALUET®, Realtor 345 OAKLAND AVE E 5-0603 OPEN EVENINGS: UNTH, 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE j | i | er EB 2-Family Home on Dixie Hwy. Frontage 66x500 feet, zoned manufacturing * Space ifor business \building in front. Idea} for almost any type of business. A- real bargain at $10.500. Terms : cent mortgage Call 68-0678 / $350 Down to Gk 3 bedroom tetseise th Drayton | Plains. O1) heat, full b: Amor other nice homes. Near: schoo nd stores. Large “fenced lot, 90 140 feet. Only $67 a month in- cluding taxes and insurance. Giroux - Franks , GENERAL REAL ESTATE | es Dixie Hwy, 3-9701 2 Aluminum storm: ‘& screens, large i Realtor ‘alow, good North «side location, rooms, Laree carpeted living room, Oak floors, painted walls, lot is fenced with Cyclone fence. paved dri full price $10, 1.700 down. Bal, $72 per month this includes taxes & 4% per cent inter st THIS OWNER is in a hurry to ell is this nice north side home rooms, & bathr carpeted ties Heo 1 pale down, intorm ation William Miler PZ 0263 Huron 9 to 8 1075 W nt taxes and insurance, this is a large spacious five room. brick terrace, with full base- ment, and automatic heat, a very clean and liva ble home, located west pungan Nice lot. soxi25. Fuil| COLORED G.I.’s ats $6, gs with sl. 125 down — NO DOWN PAYMENT month 4 BEDROOMS-—and den, well | cated north side family hom all large rooms. cluded. Basement, new — $1,005 down, Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 2208 re Hwy. at Relecrey 2-0123~— AMPLE USTOMER F PARKING EMERGENCY SALE! Below cost, $15,950 ranch, 3 bedrm., 1% ct basement. Lovely oo en separate dining room, pew kitchen, gas range in- water heater, furnace, Full price $9000 ge a lar 0- 6 rooms and tile bath, 3 e. bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, automatic hot wa- ter heater, storms at 284 SOUTH BLVD. W. Hs arllet every day until 8 p.m or FE 4-0823 for app’t |0-0-0-0-0 NOTHING DOWN. - Starter home, one partly eines inside | 791. he ARRO 8. Paved street & sidewalks, Owner transferred. By ars 3606 brook Dr, OR 3-6015 Bay- NORTH OF PONTI paved road Will trade or take small land contract as part down payment. $450 DOWN. ‘This home -neer some finishing | inside Large living room, 2 bed- NCO Two-family -- 5 rooms, fTooms full bath rivileges on bases a roaen up 2 stoves and 2 eae e ‘se Nzebeth Lakes Total refrigerators included Full ba N, Saginaw. LARGE” CRIB MATTRESS, brand new bla Pearson's Fur- niture, 42 Orch: ke Ave. 3 FUEL OIL TANES GOOD CON dition Will deliver FE 5-0120. » $3.70 a 8OIL PIPE & FT. $29 95 eke EL SAVE PLUMBING ‘SUEPLY 172 §. Sag E _5-2100 4 COMPLETE BOWLING vTLLETS with machine pin spotters & benches. $100 ea il assist in removal, EM 3-3160 after 8. UTS OIL HEATER, $25. FE ll ohie 10x12 TO BE MOVED from. premises. MI 6-1848 as i MOVING — a on $35. Treen corner couch, 2 lamp ta- les, Rotisserie, $15, Drapes, like cnew—best 1057 ‘Bham. METAL WARDROBE. 510 STUDIO couch, $15. Oi] beater $20. Trea- die sewing machine pee A eats ment electric ran fete dining set $. renee $8 ide-a-Bed. Gateleg table and 2 chairs, Ladder-back chairs. 37 Or- _ chard Lake Ave. MUST SELL AMANA > DEEP rece (loaded) upright. 15 oo ots ae < Liv new. $190. offer. Arlington, 3925. veanty new MAYTAG AUTO. washer, $100. 40° rat reatead renee, very clean, $65. RCA 17" console $35. 24x30 ‘inch Listy giass mirror, perfect cond. MI 6-2196. NEW PORTABLE SEWING MA: chine, 96, Several used sutomatio washers. 14° nortable TV ROY's REPLACEMENT PARTS. 96 Oakland Ave 1 ONE 1x8 FT. STEEL SYEREEAD garage door comolete with hard- ware, OR 3-713. a bad are TV SETS FROM TV antenn $9.95. ow ALTON "TV 618 £E. Api! FE 2-2 REBUILT SAsHING. MACHINES and vacuum eweevers. $16.95 up. Guaranteed. Thyle Electric, cor- 28181, °° 30 32x22 COTTAGES FOR SALE OR | Yin. trade. To be moved or_disman- ah and Farmington road a2 FOOT SHUFFLE BOARD PER- fect condition. FE 5-f 62 GAL, ELEC “HEATER $69 95. 30 Gai. auto. heater, $49 35 Cab sinks and “tunes, $87 95 up. Laundry travs, stend fau- cets . < $23.95 SAVE PLUMBING 172 South Saginaw 8t. AL. GAS, 10 YEAR GLAS8- ned sad recovery water heater $69.95. 52-ga) electric eater $69.95. Ch gal app 7008 M50. % mile west of Airport. 275 GAL. EL OIL ae eat NEW. $31.95 delivered. FE 5- ALMOST NEW SOLEENG “wis chair. Large wheels. Foot an leg rest. Hoo. FE 8-220, 3628 yepeer 2 AUTOM PRESSURE PAD & unit. Wheel coat. like new. Break- fast set, . enaome an condition “Call. Sunday | ‘ Mon. & Tues safter 4, FE. 28381, gues ms JE No moi approved FREE “ESTIMA res “Pr gt BEEF AND PR — © sie _ quarters, on BRIGGS §TOOL SAND sore saul in ibn, Wringer wash- AL. Ao ses. ner of N. Johnson and Howard. FE +5169. ae : a | nm, good cond. Radio clock. Matere aie "OL 1-1664 between ie ’ . . RE ee eae Washbowls with fittings + bath sets sets with fn Ss 371.8, Paddock e | HOT WATER HEA’ Gas, new Consumer Power ap- ro 50 50 value Ve Fiotescent, 383 Orch ve. 16. JELLED MAGIC - This paint needs no stirring. will not drip sag or run. Rubber or ot] base. Hundreds of colors to choose from OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lk. ‘Ave: FE 5-6150 TYPEWRITER ace se wing ARWICE' 2678 ORCHARD LAKE RD. EG rt of CHROME. MIXING Factory ee ulars, rervifie Val- ues ichig: _Ewereoce®) 393 $5: Orchard Lake Ave. — LARGE (30x60) ASE AL niaid eled stee] finish teveling feet pop-out dictation shelves. L tk new id —— ASE secr terial chalr Both for only $140. _Phone MAple 6-1 Tf op}. L Wwo— 670 15 SNOW ti ea tube: ith Ti $35. res and tubes w ms. __220 W. Corn ell FE 8 8-9368. NEED ANY APPLIANCES? tend Lo eee of Aovienes Bus- at 10:30 a.m. rE. Mich. oask terms. Stan Perkins. Auctioneer, sae Creek. Write for detailed ~— NEW ae OIE SCRNEN. = 1000 GA’ oil tank and 275 gailon oil 150 gallon water tank, FB OLD dng ite | TELEPHONE John R., Rochester, OL, eu or OL 1-1206. After 7 pPm.. ; oe Balai Ave, RSES, BILLPOLDS_ A AND ent eenaiie ngnd made, FE. He 9.95 89.95 AT- | frie E 22306 POOL TABLE “4 x 84. GOOD cond. eee M_3-0071. vm * colored roa “a : ae MI 423092, a Savi Buiiiinind SURELY, Machinery GOA 172 S. Saginaw = Ss_—s—sFPE.«‘5-2100 | ~~” yeh. : GARDEN TRACTOR, SPACE OTL.) FORD GINES. 4 & S eh ae eS Re GARAGE DOOR 6 7 ; ( Wood. "Ee Pate eed Engine nome ee % : bersepowes, at ith ‘reco! Going Out oF Business x3 Wilt cleat Selling gut entire stock. Linoleum be sold. drives tnd, walks "ts alan « tile, counter and & tte. , ore ig dg Spe sao 7 loss .— your gain! Seeing is be- Do It Yourself 6 . en ; Premier Plastic Tile FOR RENT 8 location * steamer, floor sand ore came | Sees teen ieee t] ar bs Dally 9 a.m. to @ p.m, — Sun. 0-3. Fuel ya tte Cretnns : Garage Doors ee Morse pain Oy “ten ou “andere pane ee, Fro saa Sashads: ron era bf Wood oe eos Ideway closet drs | Dr goods. Leg > Disappea: 7s T Paint, formica.. meso Stee! outside window shutters trical a oy days meek, Garage areas ne oo «" “to 6: Sere : op fn, call for freg estimates . 156 W. a Pe S41 : BERRY BOOR SALES Cameras, Eacipooest GIA plus ace with ‘dash gun, ke new. ee ‘Also Argus Sule Fin 8 , Wi a tes “TRADE CAM- occas. oars tape recorders, 2, arth wave oo 57 W, od sais Musical Goods “62. PLP LS CCORDION SALE. a SIZES. A ccoraions Toaned to be- - ginners with lessons. PE 55428. a) BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ANY | sure | all hold an or- Ie, Tae fe for Christmas very GALLAGHER'S 18 EB, Huron FE 40566 55 CLARINEN CASE ® stand OR sane. BEAUTIF( BAB “i RTTAGHER'S atew CON : A . R OrHent i pose = m . y boon _Gmmended Ts ad- vane FE MEDT \ able for Seesuion GALLAGHER'S - 18 B. Huron PE 40566, | Sse ePa | t¢_organ. $680. 5464. t < 3 29-8217 a USED LO REY ELECTRIC ORGAN mea slg conilition. Save Bienty Com: ar the tone of the ee int aaad mode! oom mintette PLYWOOD MORRI S MUSIC . % A-A White Pine ...... .. $10.56 4% A-A Birch. .......™ eoee $13.05 ‘ “ neers beeen f peers 4.0 Mi Biren ee. fon -§ 4 °4 - $2. sinks, 60 Toll $19.08 ‘tho mpson ton ee: “mile abe of Airport SIBGLER CAST. IRON Or ee er with blower. $35; DON'T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily tee Glassified Ads. To 8 dial FE 2-8181, a eee ae et a a ee i STAINLESS Sie DousLe _ rent, buy, swap, hire, WIEGAND MUSIC. CENTER EET ee ee eee ieee eee eT Pen eT eer ene AIREDALES ~ = Hines $35 7 THIRTY-TWO" \ { | : a THE PONTIAC PRESS. “MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1058 AKLAND TREF SERVICE TRIM. 16% FT HOUSETRAILER — VA ming _& removel, FE USI, pe roperty or late station wa Fiberglas 85A Stark | Bros. Nursery | _gon. OR 3 Ne Bros. Nu 30 FT. aoe 2 TRAILER 2 229 E.| FIBERGLAS — FABRICATION RE- Landscaping Ornamentals Walton. Lot 57. pair sales, 4383 Dubay, Waterford. ‘ Fruit Nut ae ae ‘57 PALACE ae 10 x 45°. EM 33125 after ¢ PM, gutoNi washer sxc! cond. 110 'N.| Transportation Offered 87 For_ Evening Kppotntm Opdyke, lot 135. 8-4189. | ——— “secon ibge NATIONAL HOUSETRAILER, [CARS TOR OTe coon ie 5 For Sale Pets 69 = uipped * wirire clean. OA’ 8-3871| FE 2-3215, PE 2-5823 after 6 p.m. Ge before 6 FLY 4-ENGINE AIRLINER TO AKC REG, COCKER, PUPS. WHITE! AIRSTREAM L LIGHTWEIGHT) California” $80, ‘Hawai! $09.10. = HITE SPRING.| Travel Trafler Since 1932 Guar-| _Ferry Service, Inc._OR_2-1254. =< ae Sa eine ami tap Sumeed ter ite Se them and get|tRucK GOING NORTH. 2 ther champions. 1 nae old. House |- raised. TL AEC "REG. MALE DACHSHUND Also Dachshund female 126. AKC BEAGLE PUPS 6 MOS. OLD. OR 3-4587 evenings. AKC. EXC. BLOOD & up. FE 48-1523. 767 _E MN Mansfield. &aC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- plea Pricer to sell OR 43-6634 eve ee 4 XER PUPPIES. A WONDER- ul Christmas gift. OL 1-5387. ‘BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES & stud Champ stock Curtiss. OR 3-8296. COLLIE PUPS. AKC REGIS- tered. Cheap. OLive 1-0454. a dem = Sales “3008 W Huron. Used Trailer Buys of The Year 1956 Westwood, 45 ft., 2-bedrm., extra special, $2495 {.. Cruiser, 51 ft TV. air conditioned. Pontiac, extra clean, $1995. Continenta: trailer, $450. 14 ft" Atlas, Holly Marine Coach Bales. Warner Trail- (Plan join one o: Wally Bryan's “1956 Mobile $1845. “Silver Hoily Rd., Holly, MElrose 4-6771. PART wad elther way. FE 5-6806. WANTED: RIDER TO OKLAHOMA exciting caravars.) or vicinity. Leaving Tues. am COME Y COME! oUF. BEFORE ou buy a trave Trailer ou : raat beat our prices. Tour-A- Wanted Used Cars 88 Home. 15-11-19-30 ft. Pizie 17-22 ft | Oe ATTENTION! WE NEED CLEAN CARS auto. washer $3495. 1958 Palace All Makes — All Models Ranch hame. 10 ft. wide. $4395 SHOP AROUND ‘952 LaSalle 35 ft, $1305. 1954 THEN SEE US We're Paving TOP, $$$ DOLLAR And We're In Town Glenn’s Motor Sales AT OUR NEW LOCATION COCKER PUPS FOR SALE. Call FE 8-0056 - CUTE PUPPIES FOR SALE, 7 * weeks old. Cheap. FE 4-1319. # PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1549 Lapeer nee stake Orion 952 W | PE_4-7371 ‘FE 4-1797 AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK. AND cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or eves. pack: $5 Otive. 1.8388. aaa Featuring Hed g Moon Mobi ae. On CASH DACHSHUND PUPPIES ALSO! ¢, Fie oh enol ala amet FOR LATE MODEL 1929 Mt. Clemens sale only $4.995 complete. 1s’ and USED CARS stud service 2-6418 2» FREE! 1-YR oD COCKER SPAN- sf To good poms out- tel Black *_ side of town. FE 2-208: MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES, registered. MAple 5-1339. ‘MIXED eer ae te $5. 4 where. '53 40 19 Tourahome, lowest prices any- -bedroom Traveio, sucerfiote heat, carpet. Only $1,- Community Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. FE 8-4539 Oxford Trailer Sales MONKEY, HAMSTERS. Shop. 53 Williams St- FE 4-6433 POODLES: TOY FOX TERRIERS. talk Canaries. & food. . Crane's. Bird ‘aatchery., 2489 Au- burn, FE 10 PIGEONS. TRUMPETE ers, free & up to $4 OR 3-2885. “PARAKEETS SUPPLIES 183 Sanderson ALL PET registe Terms Christmas Se livery, NA 7-2931, PA ARAN GUA —— 7 RS & © ROLL 2-172 M24 mile — of Lake Orion op . MY 2-0721 CASH FOR CARS oe whcaaoia HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES = AKES « ZIMMER __| Cass at Pike 5-7398 cy "2 to 10° wice used , = teatlers. SB ottle gas & accessories NOVICE For variety size. price & best We need 500 clean cars, pick-ups, terms, we cannot be beaten. 1 trucks, boat wagons. To get top iget down to business. Call Roney Pontiac Chiett This oy eek’ 4 Special’ 695 PARAKEETS. GUAR. aor ete Cages, 591 4th St. PE 2-4025. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES. Food Since 1927, 584 Oakland Ave. arte UKC Tox TERRIERS. MY REG QisTERED MALE BOXER. OR __ 3-741 TOY BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. Pick them now for Christmas de- live: FE 32-2182, Tiny (NOT OVER aT Peas 6 ‘S904 after 6 p.m a Nesting Dogs 69A . OR 3-64 ay. =m. de- Lt OR SWAP: POREBRED TRaw 1955 Pontiac Chief 31). | NEW TRAGEL TRAILER AT cost 1 Only, ali gas. * 1959 Sun Cruiser 15’ . ¥|Bob Wutchinson Mobile Homes _ Sales Inc. - 430; Dixie Hi hway) ~ 4 miles North o Powjtia c Open 7 days a __whek TRAVEL a BARGAINS Afl 1959 models 2 !7) Pireys; $1,4%. 3 ‘6 Svart, mag Special, $845. Detroiter ! Voyles. FE 5-0343, You might Hi get $100 more from me. Remember TELL EVERYONE YoU KNOW TOP DOLLAR PAID D USED CARS AND PICKUPS. CALL JOHN L, LIBERTINE. OR JIM HARTLEY, OR 3-6111 Dixie Hwy at Sashabaw - Drayton Plains, Mich. TOP PRICE FOR SUNK CARS : FE 4-4878 See M & Motor Sales For top dollar on later model cars 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR—TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0209 THE HIGH $$ rf Is what will interest you. We need your "58, ‘57. °56. ‘55 models our reputation for paving tops for high grade used cars dates back he 39 Open Eves to 8. VanWelt 4540 Dixie ee Drayton Plains OR 355 ; : 2 Be on K yf peeled elec. brakes. § 1 por man Deluxe $005 1 1¥ Traveler W E NEED Deluxe, §1.005. Used 1958 12 | Cc Shawnee. Just ; hunter's ars 2 8 sig Low down | payments. "55 to '58 models. Must be ciean ree en by ay a PIXEY TRAILE?r | | SALES 4 AN FRILL S) iOty N Lapeer Rd, Oxford 2020 Dixie Hwy |\SHORT'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR | "E_2-9*78 EE Us 0ee | Hitches oe cary wired, Ph.| JUNK & USED CARS WTD. PICK- OR 23-2225 up service. FE $-2000. / PONTIAC 1) RETAIL STORE” eoney ‘shop all over town, then | Dixie “OK” Lot, t Harold qinened Ford Birmingham MI 4- 7300 | WRECKER, ‘54. DUAL WHEELS Low mileage. Rd, Keego. pssst & Sports Cars 90B 90B i 1958 Volkswagen Sunroof. This is an American im- port. Coral color, undercoated, white wall tires. side mirror, leatherette interior. Like new. Selling because I have a new one coming. $1600. May be seen any time. Phone MA 5-4216. LARGEST “STOCK OF imported tires for foreign & sports car owners Market Tire DUNLOP North Chev. 2989 Orchard Lk..| Hunter Blvd at S Woodward Ave { Birmingham MI 4-2735 ™1956 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER WAG- | on Powerglide & ‘brakes R&H WW tires. Spotlight. Gold and cream Exc condition. $1,395. MI 6-8672. CHEVROLET, 1957 Beat the spring prices on this sparkling, like new con- vert. Powerglide equipped - soi priced to sell at only SCHUTZ Ca. 77 W. Huron. FE 8-0424 VAUXHALL 1858 4 DR. VICTOR Super. Low mileage Aj coud If 30 MPG interes¥4 you See MA 5-2154 alter 5 _this_one_ For Sale Cars POI OL RTE "Ss © PACTORY BRANCH "36 BUICK SPECTAL HARDTOP 2 Door — Radio & Heater, Power brakes, Power steer- ing, Dynaflow $1595 FE 3.7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ REPUTATION? We're buliding on it not relying on it! Schutz Mo- tors Birmingham IF YOU CALL ME ON THIS CAR you can really save money. 1955 Buick Speciai hardtop. Only $975. Bob Burns. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-9204 Our Business IS GOOD! Because GOOD CARS ARE OUR BUSINESS SCHUTZ DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH $12 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR. SE dan. Radio heater. Dynaflow. P. brakes, Low mileage FE 5-5219 NONE FINER! i Olds 98 Holiday s-dan, full pow- en like new 68 Chevy Bel Air coupe, steering and brakes ‘Sh Dodge 2-Dr- pxharp ’ 37 MGA Roadste HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR one NOUY OLDS DEALER OREIG ES ‘power DeSOOTO-P1.YMOU TH thts one at only $2.695 SCHUTZ | { DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH __ 912 S$ Woodward, Birmingham _ CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- | some? Let us help vou adjust to some less expensive model. Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. FORD — MERCURY MY 2-2611 DE SOTO. 1956 Truly “NEW'" The rear seat of this sedan stil! has the oFiginal plastic cover which was instalied at the factory. If you re looking for a like new used car You owe it to yourself io see this one . ° ~ SCHUTZ 812 S Woodward Birmingham THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 dr. and f mean a beauty. Call Mat: Eddie; _ Steele Ford FE 95-9204 1957 CHEN ROU 210 STA WAG PG° $1595. 156 GHIEN ROLE | 210 STA. WAG V8 PG. $1285 ~ 1956 CHEVROLET 210 2-DR. 6-CYL. SHARP $1005. HOSSICHEN ROME’ 210 BEL AIR 2DR V8 PG. - EXTRA CLEAN $1095 TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE MArket -4-1561 MALLEED PANE 1955 CHEVROLET _ : - DR. DEI Ray, 6 cylinder Excellent motor and body. MAple 5-4617 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE.: V-8 engine. original paint. A beau-. tiful car for the money. Priced to sell at $1546 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S Woothward coe Birmingham MI 2735 '55 CHEVY WAGON 4 DR BEL Air. 6 cylinder, PG, $750 OR _ 3 44z7 2 WHY BE Snowed In! ee THIS GREAT SELECTION OF 4 Wheel Sleds GHEVROLET 2 Door 8 be $1894 "58 57 DODGE 4 Door H Top ... $1604 ‘55 PONTIAC 4 Door ......... $904 "37 FORD Station Wen ...... $1794 ‘57 BUICK 4 Door H Top ... 91794 "82 PONTIAC Station We $474) 628 N N_ Main Rochester. TOL 1-9761 FOR GASH IN A HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. Anvthing goes! ‘Dial FE 28181. : * GLENN'S Motor Sales aoce Wo HURON ' GUR NEW LOCATION ' FOR “TOR. VALUE’ USED “FE 4-7371 Fk 4- ARS 497 DeSOTO-PILYMOUTH 912 S Woodward, Birmingham 57 FORD. DEL RIO WAGON, Fordomatic, loaded Like new $1,795. Wiil trade Mazurek Motor Sales. § Blvd at Saginaw. ILL OFFER THIS CAR AT A special for Friday and Saturday only, 1955 Ford Country Sedan, R&H, $1.045. Bob Lynday. Eddie Steele — FE 5-9204 FACTOR Y BRANCII 'S7 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 2 Door - Radio & Heater, | _ Fo-0-Matic : | 7 SES PONTIAC “RETA. STORE” FE 3.7117 65 MT_ CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | FORD. CUSTOM 2-DR., engine, R&H, good cond. 2-5 706 1952 56 FE LIFETIME GUARANTEE an all uséd cars ak long agsyou £ ~own them. NEW TIRES con all 54s to (37s All Makes HIGH ae . | GREAT SELECTION LOW PRICES MATTHEWS HARGREAVES! INC 631 OAKLAND AVE. new car+trades 2 vear war- Tanty on most cars and up to 36 months at Schutz Mo- tors, Birmingham 1951 MERCURY CLUB COUPE R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MON- EY DOWN Assume payments of $865 mo. Call Credit Mgr Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford . 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY, ¢ door. A glistening green beauty as new as a 1958. Come and see for yourselt Matt.. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-204 R&C Rambler OUR SLOGAN WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL SPECIAL - oe lac 7 passenger I-motusine | ew tires .'erfect condition | COMPI ETE SERVICE EM 3.4155 59 RAMBLER UNDERCOAT. DI- rectional signais, windshieid washers. $99 down No payments until! Feb Call George Murphy BHam-Rambler, 666 8, Wood- _ward) Ma Sra : SPECTA "$2 Nash. 2 a $55 Roger's Sales and Service 695 _ Auburn Ave. FE 2-9555 : 355 NASH AMBASSADOR 2 DR hardtop, V-8 power brakes, 2 tone, R&H, windshield washers, 2 new tires, very good condition 75, or best offer. OR_3-8486. 1954 NASH RAMBLER, 2 DOOR A nice little second car for the wife Cail or see Matt. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 56-0204 : R&H. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY pow? Assume. payments of $15.67 mo. ce Credit Mgr. Mr rere at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner For SNO-FUN wont run w hen your gat Buss Dawson FOR Good “Winterized” Used Cars "$8 Mercury hardtop .......- ‘38 Edsel "56 Ford convertible ‘56 Chevrolet 2 door ‘55 Ford 4 dr. wagon "54 Ford Tudor “54 Ford Tudor 6: auto ‘53 Packard hardtop ‘53 Mercury hardtop . "63 Mercury 4 door.......... 63 Ford 4 door ‘63 Pontiac 4 door “$3 Ford tudor 4. ......... “60 Fotd tudor ............. 49 Buick 2 door - ‘47 Chevrolet’2 dr, RUSS. DAWSON 232. S: Saginaw Ft 2-91§1 MERCURY — EDSEL— LINCOLN ENGLISH FORD LINE Mr | 1951 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. | North Chev. Hunter Blvd at 8 Woodward Axe Birmingham MI 4-2735 19355 PLYMOUTH 2 DR R&H. WW tires ABSOLUTELY WO MON- EY DOWN. Assume payments. of $72 80 mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr perks at MI 47500. Harold Turner ord . 7 = PLYMOUTH, 1957 $2,045 is all you pay for this very nice sport subur- ban Combine business and pleasure with equipped wagon SCHUTZ DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH 912 8 Woodward Birmingham 1953 PLYMOUTH GOOD RUNNING cond $175 FE 62766 57 PLYMOUTH, 9 PASSENGER | wagon Automatic trans Power steering Observation seat $1,995. poe Johnson Mtr, Sales. MY -287 STATION WAGONS ‘58 Studebaker , $1795 ~/ Ferd COUNTRY SEDAN $1995 ‘06: Pontiac CHIEFTAIN 2-DR. $1450 ‘06 Ford Custom Ranch Wagon , $1350 Do) Ord COUNTRY SEDAN 9-passenger $1095 Larry Jerome . Rochester Ford Dealér OL 19711 this fully a “44! | _ f : . v ae 4 . % ie i | BS “Sie Office Equipment 63) ‘did Sale LWestock 72| For Sale Housetrailers 78 ——- OF HAM ‘ : For Sale Cars| 9 For Sale Cars , 2 For Sale Cars. - a 1: ; S MANY ' "Bt MAKES “AND 1953 F Sia PRS FRM PERE Bt t METAL ARON? COLT AMAT zy QRARTHR| TRAILER EXCHANGE | pegs” , AT Sh, Os aan S | Get Wise, Economize t oheaih 4% . New “Andersons by -s ee a _look them over. _ ent #50. 7 WK PIGS FOR SALE OAK. wi ¥ ee - 4 M mk me ve) Credit’ . ATTERTIC tana 0-308. : We. buy, sell and trade. | Auburn oter Mr pemee of 2 ee so Used 8- 10 Wides =e : FE «1932, bs... Slee USED TRAILERS ON RENTAL aay ie Sale . ahh i-co-\"EEDER CATTLE - CHARLES PAYMENT PLAN |‘ ANF 1 conven es _s on F FORD, 1? 1958 aa BILL SPENCE, add machine cash = « ‘Bottle Gas : fj / ; ‘ bat ; ‘ : this A & white ~~ Se- Sree bg ol SALES - lw 2-454). 180. PE 4-019. So Beat SILVER Bali 3] CHEVY VERY 1 aes “Fully. | 21_S. Saginaw ~ Sate st Equipment 64 aed hind tal Dappies - from ‘Parts and Supp tes ase oy out. EM 3-008). H. Riggins. seer otppey wate | er ae eer ore q 2-0530. { 60 §. Telegraph . 1953 CHEVY SEDAN D} DELIVERY. or quick, sale. $2,395, power $095. OR 93-3659 after 5 a 4 a . H REGISTERS, CIG Gan Wanted Livestock _ 73 | Someta eR ’ 4 7) wae at ona Be ar CON- CE I" ITZ om : CASH ‘REG ou clock. 23] want TO BOARD HORSES or —a Peseie oa — meine, yi ‘ vert. V8 Gowergiics” with power Ss H 1036 | OLDSMOBILE, a8, EDR. sueeree GEN MARINE S| Bese, Cone, aes seenieaee| as Plains "OR oa UY, Ble efor spa. nie Phone FE 5-7986. _ 8 near enester . “a mot beverage cooler. Meat sheer : 08 HEVROLET BEL AIR. 4-DR. SHARP '52 OLDS, CONVE R 1951 ee fe scales Daity case. Make offer Rent Trailer Space 79 Af sen adia’ Mester. Powergiise. Good | __ #12 s. SWoodwata, ‘Birmingham red, baby spotlights with cont | Cheap. 195 Willard. After 4. MY 3-726 Sale Fa Farm Produce 75 Ne : tires. $380. $350. MUtua! 44166. "53 FORD va UERY, CLEAN BAR- pental R&H, otier: gee oo "a "ta PONTIAC RADIO AN oe AUBURN HGTS. MOBILE VIL- : 1055 CHEV 2 DOOR. V- gain. EM 3-081. hauled. Best offer. OR 3 Gasd ition. $225, Sale Sporting ‘Goods 65) APPLES . CIDER. HONEY. KINGS. | lage, ‘The finest. e mile SE Pon- LYS sida, power sisering end brakes. | Ene UR IHG ae eS eu A on witht =| bury. 2330 Clarkston Rd. Lake ue oease as ey re se for ws deluxe heater, good tires, exeel- you came here first to see a red OLDSMOBILE 1957 ; PECIAL BOWLING BAGS, FROM ... _Ofion. e B f , : ¥ lent condition’ MI 6-3710 and black Fairlane 500 Victoria eka ccs a Ge ke cE EK s Brief pegs. from Hr APPLES Soc, T5c, $1 & $150 BU.|INSIDE CITY LIMIT 2 BLOCKS = 105 GHEVROLET 210 4 DR. V8./ You'll be surprised at the rea- peed: conver: ten Gully: MUST HAVE ROOM sctaa leather hand- of Rochester, out Rochester rea bus — weouae ‘Tratier : : a & white. Radio & heat- sonable price. Bill Sadler. Eddie _aueees convert for only Over 100 cars must go nets = aRrORs tee ASM ION $12. 00: _ Ra. 625 E. Bugli Rd. Lake Orion.| Coach Park. FE 5 F er .. eee ., $1185 Steele Ford FE 5-9204. $1,985. Here are a few samples. = vere $295/4PPLES. CIDER AND SQUASH,|/OXFORD MOBILE MANGE FOR s = 2 ypute cereeseeeseaes 5 . , Nalues {2 sien 324.N Lake Angelus Rd. “ those who want the best. 40x80 . 195) Pontiac 2 dr. sedan ..... 8 15 R EPOSSESSI ON BEWARE 2a 875, aroma -+ $1298 GTAGRMORE FARMS. 2150 E SIL-| foot lots. 16x40 cement patio. 8 37 FORD. SHARP V8. $1305. BOSTONIAN 3 oe TS... ati ¥ erbet Ra Eating and cookin Sidewalk, room for rden on 19544 dr 210 Seerreist: = & | 189 full price. Payments onjy "84 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, HYe Train case; 2i-inch Weekend and, aplen ‘sushel and) up oF each spot. 36 ft. streets. Storm heater Exec. cond - $643) $1699 month. Perfect engine. DeSOTO-PL: , DRA reir inch Pullman shelters, mile east of Oxford én Good body and tires. Radio and 85 BUICK. “ROADMASTER, i”) ae 6489. 12 ae wane. pees ham a SPORTING GOODS . Lakeville Rd. Ph. OA 8-3022. 1953 Chevrolet 4 dr, sedan. Radio heater Mr. Bell, Great Lakes, 3s 8 sr ONER $1294, . 7 N FE 5-140] POTATOES, NO. 1 36 LB. $1.30. & heater. Good cond- ... $ 445/ we 8-402. ‘88 OLDSMOBILE, 98 CONVERT. | (55 FORD. any 2773 Churebiil, Auburn Hgts. MOBILEHOME ESTATES ES MODERN ‘33 PONTIAC SEDAN — SAWS ‘ROMELITE Ga lakefront and playground. EM = 1956 Pontiac otarchief Catalina Hy- | ‘54. FO CUSTOM 2 DR. 6. ~~ all bln ak eneteet | 36 $193. ve the yea. Sales. & “Serv. Sale Farm a Easpecet 2 oS dramatic R&H, steering 24 poten ae ae, pee ee thls “riowacing arranged, wil take cliff D sree Gun & Sports) ~~~~~~~~~ YOUVE SEEN THE REST: NOW raxe oes cee Sales. 8. Bivd at Saginew. 1951 OLDS 88 2 DR HYDRA, R&H. contracts or property on trade. a he best uare Lake Trailer ABSOLUTE’ oO MONEY i eid oe er a sgeey Sharla: Ducts ay FORE COURT BAC | BOW Anime omens S| "ay aur ff sume. S jE.| W F. Miller Garden and Lawn ne atoc! 5 . mo. Call Cred Mer r. Parks, : Sys Die on ANTIQUE, Equipment. 1583 S. Woodward Auto Accessories 80 ee . $195. OL 2-0266. at_MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.) 5, ponwTiac 810 4 DR, HARDTOP. BUR HELL. 375 8. TELEGRAPH; ‘Just. North of 14 Mile) Bir- | wnn~wn~ wn eee HOMER HIGHT MTRS. - FEAST NOT ONLY GOOD TUR- auoe Tacaanavas (GUN) UOT Exc. condition. $1,236 FE 9-0302, GUNS — BUY SELL, TRADE! Minéham xhone Ml see Me ‘33 OLDS ENGINE WITH HY-| aa | “15 Minutes trom Pontiac” ae beautiful black Peiriane 1997 19s7| apd see what we mean on a Meniey Leacn. 10 Sagiey alsa Rave he Mier models Me: | dramatic tressmission, eske ot Oxtord, Michigan OA 8-2528| 569 Victoria, R&H. FOM white | 1956 Olds Super & Hardtop Red| ]- ACTORY BR ANCH LARGE SELECTION USED SHOT- euan Saws sHP SAWS ALL | —" 8 es | 1982 CHEVY 2 DR. Rall, ROWER-| side tires. '12,000' miles. Bob) And, white, Sharp as aie oteele ‘eee ‘rifles Ben's, Loan Office | positions Rea arice $169 50 Our For Sale Tires 80A \ ee 7 era: = MON Burns. Eddie ‘Steele Ford. FE| ‘oth. Golie, Smit PONTIAC bast tN price $119 a ors er & : 3 if i SET OF MATCHED FERNWOOD) mowers greatly reuv 2 $8.65 mo Call Credi gr. Mr. ant ; ‘35 OLDS. 88 4 DR. SEDAN. Pe STATION WAGON {Stee clubs, geod candition. FE Lee's Sales & R'Bervice - 2 GENERAL SNOW TIRES. 7 ma Sab at MI 4-700. Harold Turner WE ARE tone biue, hydramatic. R & H 9 Passenger - Radio & ‘TERMS 92] Mt, Clemens | __tiac wheels, $50_FE 4-0390. in an expansive mood oes eee taoe lines Kc Se wane: yeremete: =a tenon socal On Ine ows ne no’ ls cel- We HAV = THE CaM SOLENS 5 WiEEL FORSE TRAC- Mi A-1 USED TIRES. $3.50 0 uP. - WE) Wanted Used C Cars 88 For Sale Cars =—s 91 hot an expensive one. achcc comes ood" as inileas ae White pa: -| to Also a riding mow-| UY. se Al whitewalls. RAR ny Pe EL ms Shore! rmingham $1250. =H on see c sip ery, “Bausch ron mp Ho for ofa sane, 6507 me HWY. | 503 02, exginaw Be SALE 4-0687 TOP CASH FOR a = on STOP! LOOR! S! AVE! CY" OWENS FORD : wee 1. Trade up or down. ‘ “cy" s "ACKAI AC ; Sioa “a oe ee LIKE NEW OF 18, eNOW | ECONOMY cans” 22 AUBURN | ee re neering. pot nel ie WINTER $5 FORD “a POSSESSION ‘RETAILS st ORE” Dre Gua Sports Center. FORD TRACTOR WITH FRONT tires and tubes with sims ’| WANTED ‘53 ‘$4. CHEV. OR tual miles $2295 Bs ie : S51 $128 full price, $10.34 month No| . 18210" Holly Rd. Hotiy MEIrose| _toader yes. MY 32004 =| gas arenes = te ae es Pontiac Stath wagon. “Must be | 1957 Buick Special hardtop, power TRANSPORTATION- STATION WAGON cash “needed. ’ Mr. Bell. Great ont CLEMENS ST. ce” : - ‘FARM a eRNERY _ NEW ANE AND A-1. one . steering. power brakes. yna- > SPECI ALS $905 _Lakes FE 8-0402. 1 THE POST OF used Proulx Oliver Sales on ue traded in on General Safety Tires. flow, radio, heater, white wall Call ee) BA) Ps 2 < == Bel Mingors. 21 SE Si aa at Ste Ceara ems oes mee or| Wanted Used Tete 22 iy ate eedsnnne Ean, Oe | er carer comer, mi “ev wig ee TwouTe convenrinte | MabuSTE Wer wolrt Bowie ¥ i) ambler custom oor, b rysier convertible. a . adio, he a matic ‘8: = ee oata oe +s pate ee HEADQUARTERS FOR ED WILLIAMS CASH PAID ecm see LS eee ee heater, above average $287 ( mission. Basha tc te ane oon ime partments Ve “Maal et —_ eater, W. es. re gta rar ae ue ei Culloch Chain Saws | 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Uved Trucks Prog finish * Like. new nerd \ ees Chevrolet ey naratop v3 OWE \ S eicck No. 4562. Priced at only | _MI_4-7500. Harold Turner 1 Ford. 5: ' i me 1 uick Super. oor, hardtop, engine powerglide, radio, cece . ~ Hi >? “Sand, Gravel & Dirt_66, Sol¥tadtt? MORPH MSeU| AMO SEE | acumaar's sure a Tmock | “poner ering, pone? rads, are owner 7 UME ars. gacinaw Pe sn READY FOR WINTER? CESSORIE: CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 2539 Dixie Hwy. 1936 Buick Special 2 door, Hardiop,| 1955 Chevrolet Bel Alr 4-door,| $7 FORD CUST 300. ¢DR. BCYL. North Chev. /53 Chevy 4Dr., powergiide .. pis = 123 OR MORE pe Sout eee eae Fy outrrOnEt oot erhnaes, eee eee rE OR 3- 2105 OR 3-0311 } Gatch radio, heater, Srey eas ze werglide, radio, heater, 2, FOM, R&H, most any old I gunter Ried. ato. Wecdware: & - eee ne CleAM .; css: os “d chine OD, = white finish Jean ..a.. eee as ; car down. unter Blvd. a war ve. ash R&H an eee att.ce: VE E0663 ‘or bad Pee Dette as PARTS DE- 2-2563. ~~ Used Truck Parts 89A 1956 Pontiac 870 hardtop, ecietee oon ea i i aeleora nik seaviitul Sbrok Ml 4-2735 Birmingham af QUER's SALES & SERVICE | “FE EEN matic, radio, heater, pwr. brakes evrolet 2-door sedan, heat- ri e new. beautiful bronze ; 2- CRUSHED Tet SAND, GRA¥| PARTMENT A twavs| INSTALLED FREE — USED TRUCK PARTS white wall tires, red’ and white| er. good rubber, clean . $788 and white 6 cylinder custom sRAV. ADY TO SERVICE. YOUR Mc- ; el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. CULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Mufflers & tail pipes \Li, MAKES AND MODELS finish. Has eye appeal inside, and eet Ovid ae Hone - wee 21 RRR maiterells) vers I { Ai UPT FOR QUALITY ( 7 out 1 8 oliday coupe, Hy- | 5 > “aC at g ween Sinn, caaVet WE DEMONSTRATE Hollerback Auto Parts 2635 Auburn Ave. FE 4-6632 | 1955 Ford. 9 passenger country se- dramatic, radio. Ewes rt, | TOM. Balam INC MU #1715 ac ADILLACS cavating basements. OR wee ATAKE TRADE-INS 340 Baldwin, FE 8-1431 or FE 3-9477 dan, 4 door, -Fordomatic, radio,| Sharp .................. $891 DON'T’ BE TOO LATE ON THIS } BRC TERMS : Scoot 82 For Sale Trucks 90 heater, red and white finish. $1295 : 1958 Edsel Pacer convertible : . Also a fine selection of othe? We eS dad STONE, ies Sale Motor Scooters ~~~ 11955 Ford Fairlane. @ door, V-8.| 1957 Chevrolet 210 4-ol agent ow road erence a McCULLOUGH 12_B_ PADDOCK st Pike PR 44206 LALA eA Olle a beautiful’ Bray | 20d while a . 1957 Che let tibl Vv- 7 paes station wagon va! 1350 N = fend end read grave: nO Stic i 4 7 vrolet conver e | # . ROAD GRAVEL 60-40 CHAIN SAWS For Sale Motorcycles 83 _FE_2-6141 __ | 1954 Buick Century hardtop, Dyna-| engine, powerg!ide, power-brakes. Bir mingham Powerglide, R&H, W-W res, $195 . : PE 4337) : 4 34 DODGE ', TON STAKE. RA- flow, radio heater 5 radio, heater, like new 158 = ‘ SEO RORD GRAVEL YDS |ovaranteed “service ir Out, Motte, FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON | Oo, #os,, healer. Excel motor. | 1852 Ciymauiy barciop wi Rambler wig Bee gpr aivere. Dvnatow | Woodward rantee: ervice is ls Harle y heater. Nice ‘ = : $7.00 Delivered EAS our Harley Davidson see y ae k Ch 1959 Vauxhall statio: waro Com. me TOP" SOIL, BLACK DIRT & PILL - HOUGHTEN & SON Beviaeon Sales Co. 372 8. 886 | 15) 9 Min Milford. SHELTON. ASKINS ev. 8 RENAULT. 4.000 Cokes ont Rb, $125.0 ‘a ram wo Dam MI 4- ea FE 8-0877. 2 MUtual 41715 675) Dixie Highway at M15 s pen cos | ad = ice car °| 53 STUDEBAKER GOOD CON J. 1. Case & New Ides Dealer ; = | : : 517 VOLKSWAGE $1395 mone ¥ARD Ba phen ht GRADING, ter OL_1-9761 For Sale Bicycles 84 4-Ton Pickup « Pontiac- Buick lad Eh Open nites “tl 9) $7 RAMBLER wagon $1805 | Also (ransportation specials. Pink and white.«$150. FE pe) gravel, fill, ete. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA ‘$7 RAMBLER sedan $1495 | ain St, Clarkston Evenings 5.882. leer Sachem eravay test! wegen 26 IN. SCHWINN BIKE. wer ox food m reed te ce, ROCHE STE R Ol OL. 1. ‘81 33 SHEVY PDR POWERGLIDE | 37 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Ht. fen i n Nights ‘til 9 « e Bee 5 i = , ve ~Wood, Coal & Fuel 67) teres’ suo filers. tammer ills FE 45548 ry Te eee er ae a CHEAPIES mee _Sroape__or__MAple 5.14) 1958 Volkswagen =< a Se _Boats & Accessories 85 oe Clee AUTO BRE eS oni | 18d) BUICK CENTURY STATION | No dealers. + | °54 BUICK Riviera Ht. Power. slo Oak fireplace lant st McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS “COT Tories SSS oe ee 1 cence owl 7 3 DE SOTO. ct RL ad al ears ee of L a. e : : c Sor , rcoa oS an Delivered tin Rentals, Parts & Repairs 1 ee te se PLywoop Wrecker. ‘ST four wheel drive|~ trade, PE 2-338 No dealers, | #56 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN. | 54 HUDSON JET white. wall tires,” side mirror, SALE: 200 CORDS OF {1890 Crooks Ra —— motor alid tank. $100. 3 3-3402.| _Chevrolet_pickup. FE _8-0061 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-| owner automobile and a nice one | 54 CHEVROLET Ail metal wagon leatherette interior. Like new. in. dry, oak, & ace fichi hain Saw i955 FORD 42 TON PICKUP. LIKE | "5, ~ 210, adard tranamission.| Our stock No---4526. Special at| OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM ; Selling because I have a new one Cc an sta ood, Will, deliver. 2190, Davi a m tribut Pit pers, MERCURY, ~~ new, $795, FE 5-9120. very good condition $900. OR $1.036 WE FINANCE, Coenen TALE EN coming. $1600, May be sven any . rg Rd, H 1 istributors au c Pte 3.4841 , ; pees = nme one MA 5-42) p electric aoe and eee _ 44841. ‘ ’ q ; EPLACE. CANNEL CUAL ALL POWER EQUIPMENT Stator Big discount. Cul Dre PONTI AC’ S : Sar Birmingham “A A Ser co cep 7 FURN EADQUARTER Holly Rd., Holly. WElrose 45771. 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR $496 FULL | Nort eV. (OURS planes ; - I1CE—RENTALS - =< price, no money down. Lucky | eee = RINDLING 8 ALL) saLes—SERVICE RED CADILLAC BOATS EVINRUDE TRUCK CENTER Auto Sales, 193 S Saginaw FE punter Bivd at § Woodward Ave ; Gen Ae Oe ' . iD. AY FUEL SNOW PLOW FOR FORD TRAC: peapeieiarnraratoiey ae sar is: 4-2214 or FE 4-1006 | Birmingham MI 4-27 733 aim er “57 Dodge 2 dr ey D-500 poke T1S | ] las on OakLARD Ato PAINT |" ter complete. 1 year old. 8100./ Pelson's Sales Tipstco Lake. CM oe [ee | 66h S MVOODWARD [ao Btzcters 2 ac sedan ee SPESIAL Bittory Rage Rashes to Dee BR | Yorter Beta, Moceeor tree) MT 6.3000 SS Beoge "son Plekup SS ial : Hickory ays to - . ,H: Pp | = | att vila ok Soe poe ea eh isnt Gtwe sens Se Bc Ne Pe = SS 27DR 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500. CON. JACK Dpecla S A n. 32 5 5 J LIGHTS. HYDRAULIC & P.T0. stat) = sue AR 5— Oakland at Cass $325 DOWN $5491 PER MO R&H. power steering and brakes, mere ee esa & brakes. ; / NO PAYMENTS ett L CONDITIONED IN_ A-i SHAPE. 27 CRUISALONG w-135 Gray "<5 BUICK sue nig ures oiter entre? |. 1.950 FE | acon on | youn USED CAR IN NOW PRICE $7 16 and 1% CENTURY Resorter ' < e e a Fey | $1 FORD 2 DR V8 GOOD AND SKIP THE DECEM- CREDIT 1ERMS wll CADILLAC Fibergias TURNER Ss SPECIAL HARDTOP age terms. transportation, FE_2-3360 7) Ben Se Aie ate ncn iceE KING BROS RCURY Mtrs. 6 to 170 HP | ass DOWN ee prn mo! Clatkston Motor Sales |%33 FORD 6, R&H, CLEAN. 5513 3 THAT EXTRA CASH FOR PONTIAC aa AT OPDYEE INLAND LAKES SALES TRUCK CENTER | Spee & PUTMOUEH DEAL ne _ Dvorak of Maybee Rd AUTO SUPER MART CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. : soa | re : - | arkston 5-5 1951 FORD VICTORIA _ a a 2 Teeasoned™ maple. foo", ails $1013) PE eta) dat W_oron Fe asim 34 BUICK 1 DON'T KNOW WHERE You REROSSESSION PLY MOUTH ‘ ani szeersihems ACTOR WITH SNOW aoe ] S SUPER 2: DOOR } ‘ DODGE-CHRYSi ER 56 Pp ae Mog caenon greed nea | GVINRUDE MOTORS ys pick Ups 35 [sum powt?E® Bren wo | STEERER So Mall? | $f ance aah peg mom No anao pie at Rene To vo Font Plants, Truss. Shrubs 68 5 Sieh x stan od models left. u | Fully equipped a) See ai loce only | itsces 6k 8-0402 Ma Nea lake A \ 4-45 ie ee 10 p.m. OL 11-1664. | $2100 Jim Gilmer Eddie Steele fe ee 4dr. Hardtop What a steal z Harrington Boat Works RAID Ford FE. 5-204 | FORD, 55. COUNTRY SEDAN — | oan; $1,395 at CCE FINE JUNI ERs Auction Sales 77 “your “EVINRUDE DEALER _ Panels | las | | white 4Dr, V8 R&H. white side- a eeu pe RAH. GOOD tres*"Manie)‘Oat etc Ble Your APPLIANCE BUSINESS LIQUIDA. (pp 286s” “Te "Open euseaye| 4 Cnits from $195 OTOR sa _ Hardenburg | Sr pl Buick — own. Bring tool's & burlap 2038 tion by auction, Sat. Dec. 6. 10:30 Xs | Desoto PLYMOUTH DEALER | 1951 LINCOLN FOR SALE TAKE | JEROME Bleejh Rd, 3 miles west of ‘| a.m Walter Samuel proprietor, in) JOHNSON MOTORS — Stakes . 34 Years Fair Dealing GUARANTEED.USED Cana | "0l.r Geyments. Perfect chance © stock NO 161 merce Village, 1% miles east or village of Davisburg. Stan Fer-| starcraft boats and Gator trailers : ~ —y CASS at W PIKE ST | $4 Pont 2 dr R&H $85 down for someone who is interested in “Bright Spot” Century Estate WSagon Yoo on of Du -&| kins, auctioneer. Phone ME 5-8304 EVERYTHI NG FOR THE BOAT Vans and Flatbeds FE 2-0186 55 Chrysler rh. ps & b $245 down cars Needs: seine repairs but a Pp cant beat this at $2005 Wixom Rd. Open daily 8 to 6| Swarts Creek A fides Johnsons’ leit t: 42—O7 — CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 | ments CanLbe tintshed) ints 80 FINE CARS 10 Units from $545 SELL_OR TRADE DOWN. 196 payments OPEN ‘TIL-10 PM APPLIANCE AUCTION SALE ix OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES Cadillac Eldorado Sevilje. Air- couple of months Not teo much | Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 RY GROWN ce) Davisburg, Saturday December 6.| 396 Orchard Lk. Ave. conditioned. full power. White FXECUTIVE CAR Call FE 8-9729. x aaa ——_— 'S7 uic: e. 1 to 3 ft. 10 or more) All day. Watch this column for > CABI 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP. with black top. Goid spoke wheels . -| 34 PLYMOUTH WAGON. POWER- USED 16-31' CABIN CRUISERS Pp P ile. FOR SALE. SHARP ‘34 MER ea dig Wes than 10 ; further details. Outboard winterizing & storage NEW MOTOR & FRONT END red & white trim. 34.500 miiles grant neve cme of ee cury. rebuilt engine. $600. OR flite, exc condition - FE §-3487 mae Converubie, t wae ts —— = SALE WEDNESDAY. iad TROJAN CRUISERS and Runabouts FE 2-0442. : 5 56 37977 mb ! fo cstates Econ cud prop| ber 26. Next sale Dec 3. L. E.| NEW & USED BOAT TRAILERS Seo : = = SeHUTe tf oe meget 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN | Part With it at... $1908 Oak ped aeahe mon aan Saie Farm. -ATWATER Mtrs, & Service. BOB BUTLER 1953 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN | windows and 6-way seat. SCHL TZ V-8 engine radio, heater, auto- , ly 970 Dixie Hwy U.S. 10, For Sale Housetrailers 78 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE Original paint. A real good car More value for leas money < * matic transmission. A real nice D4 Chev Clarkston. 1401 Highwood at Walton Bivd. Your old car down. Our stock at SCHUTZ. Be sure to see BIG LOT automobile for the money. Our FE 8-4402, 9-9, Open Sun. FE 4-9370 No. 4647. Priced to sell af $445 Specialists tm Birmingham stock No. 4610 Priced at only $868 STOCK NO 175 And It's Only 8695 ‘57 Renault OCK N Bring Sn. 15 and its xy Buick ‘OCK NO. 186 Roedmnccr 2 dr. | Bar ates for : . § bes Ge Ford 180 that ST Daulphine yoars. STOCK NO Station Wagon, for priced wagon ‘56 Buick STOCK NO 1f4 4 dr Hardtop, low $ 403 another $ijes Century bargain '57 Buick 8TOCK NO 169 A 2 Door Special at $1295 ‘51 Chry STOGK NO. 177 2 Dr Transportation special a $195 * ‘54 Olds STOCK NO 135 An 88 for a low $6095 oy Buuele STOCK NO. 148 Roadmaster Hardtop only $1095 06 Buick | TOCK Century "4 dr, low 3 ¢6dr hardtop real, real . $1305 oe ‘07 Buick STOCK NO. 167 Special 4 dr. Hardtop’ You can'§ find another for $1,795. ‘54 Buick STOCK NO. 170 4dr Special sedan . $ 608 GO CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH THE MONEY noo SAVE FROM THESE MA BAROOINS SHOP THIS tier ‘o/ Buick STOCK NO. A lovely * 5 eae dupes hardtop ‘56 Buick in steal hardtop. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Ie 2-9101 Open Eves \ STOCK. NO . at $1,205. x Dr. ‘special Be tie mS oe ‘ te ass : i 7 las SO Aes fa, Peer 9 : fs Cee y } i aed dee PE ee et See go Rae ee ee ee ee ee . . j Soon : ‘ ‘ e j : _ | i > | : Ai ot { ; 4 er | aoe F ss 2 2 i * iS ee F 5 j 2 be : Ge eee SS a fe rv fi. we! f fe : oo : a Oe ae. THE pontiac nea wosDAy, DHcENBER 1, ws ; s ag ae | Johnny Desmond Staying 1 Right on Top in] de 7 Singing Star ‘|MSUO Now Recor i, -- Today’: 2 Television Progroms -- Programs furaished by stations fisted tm this colume are subject te change without notice Channel 2WJBK-T¥ Channel 4—WWJ-T¥ Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CRLW-TV Bounces Back ° Applications fot Classes. EAST LANSING 4 — Michigan, mitment for the first sogrene TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (4) Theater. Janet, Blair,|9:00 (4) I Married Joan Native Detroiter Busy | ..3:. University is accepting appli-| tion from the Legislature some. : John CasSavetes in'’The| | (2) Movie. in Musical and Straight cations for its first freshman class| time in February. This would be . = 6:00 (7) Curtain Time, Comedy. First Star.” D tic Rol at the branch collegé at Rochester,’ used to employ a dean to head” -. (9) Popeye. (2) Ann Sothern, Katy gets|9:30 (4) Romper Room. ramatic Roles Oakland County. ; Be nenaea omy teaaperasiy, (4) News: Williams. involved with the beat gen- " ' the Legislature | * a ore (2) Racket Squad. eration, 10:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. NEW YORK—Johnny Desmond oe eg setae ‘a poem tor | books tv the brary and a start 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot 10:00 a Patti ‘Pa e. Vivian tiie ee | a oe Re a ; ana f : ar; ; F i ge. : ‘ ; j second appro ti Disine, Gay M itchell. Teen|10:18 (7) Lady of Charm ; star of the year.” Besides his co-| planned. . alae ou or 6:15 (4) Box Four ‘singer Leslie Uggams : : r starring role with Dorothy Collins} About 150 letters of inquiry have) the 1959-60 fiscal year, would pay (9) If I Had @ Miltion.,, - '10:25 (9) Billboard. on “Your Hit Parade,” scala been received to date. They are| salaries of the first members of the ag f the Broadway musica in the rate of 8 to 10| faeuity—about 30 full time profes-° 6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.) (4) Playhouse. Eccentric old is star © L coming in at ty=al ie pr (9) Farmer Alfalfa. Ca r- man bears dead sister's|*"'™ (2) Play Your Hunch. “Say, Darling,” and has a forth: |g day. Tentative plans are for @ .. _ for maintenance and ex- : Allan Poe’ (4) Treasure Hunt. coming motion picture, ‘China | freshman class of 600. i ; oons. voice in Edgar n Poe's isl’ Aeent Doll." To Desmond, it seems a’ piel of adrainistrative machin- (4) Life of Riley, Comedy. classic. “The Fall of the (9) Special Agent: : ince he sprang to star..." its budget for the new branch, | (2) News: LeGoff. House of Usher." Tom Tryon. 7 aa Pet oho | MSU is asking for an $84,000 -de- 7 (2) Lucy-Desi. Lucy, Desi 10:55 (7) News. 6:4@ (2) Weather. find themselves homeless when movie plans _ fall/###@0 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 6:45 (2) Lion Headliners. Budd through alter they've rented ps noo — coe Lynch with Lions coaches,| their house to Danny Thomas Z dom during World War II as the! The new campus will be lécuted F = ciency appropriation and an ap- ore SSE oes | propriation of $590,000 to operate'on the 1,400-acre Meadowbrook ’ for the first year. ‘Farms estate given to the univer- Born in Detroit, Desmond is ae ge the youngest of four children. _t is hoping to obtain a cont sity by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. (9) Leon Errol. a ~ | : His real name is Giovanni Al- ao The estate and the spraw- players. and TV family. ; 11:15 Sed Nursery Schooltime. 3 PARADE REST — Johnny Desmond takes a break with redo de Simonne. At North- ing Meetow ieee Hen cn 7:00 (7) Burns, Allen. 10:30 (7) News: Daly.” co-star. Dorothy Collins during rehearsal for “Your Hit Parade” eastern High in Detroit, he was Martial law lifted opine aepeers bln a8 a (9) African Patrol, : (9) Big 10 Highlight. Poot 11:30 (2) Top. Dollar. -which presents popular music of the day and some all-time favor- a member of the school's glee | - 3 (4) Death Valley. New school news. pH oe eaiiae ites on the CBS-TV network, 7:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays. . . club, y Jor an ‘5 King t The desea also — = . teacher. accuses gambler of (4) Play (cont.) * ; yes: : . When he was not working in his | on dollars for cons stealing. (2) Drea (cont.) (9) Friendly Giant. - “| father’s grocery store, young John- first academic building. This will . (2) Big Story. Drama. ny diligently studied’ voice, John AMMAN, Jordan (AP)—Martial| CoBtalm 38 classrooms, two Jee: : |us45 (9) Gumby. |W h S d R ture halls, four elementary and. : O e umo and tap dancing. He sang as a ‘law was lifted today and Jordan's os 7:30 (7) Youth Bureau. 15-year- 10: 46 m Sports. | 3 | fart 4 soprano, and then, ‘‘one day,” he | citizens resumed almost normal advanced chemistry and physics ; old burglar fires pistol at . : ‘calls, ‘“‘Bang! I was a baritone. living after 19 months under the labarotories, a Worary ang ‘tac: grocer imas@ Weaner,runsoay arrensoos | F'i]m Making’s Fun? Tal ricie mine weritignce@ latte vescictiae tayand.dmainitrative offices. 9) Million Dollar Movie. 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. |te:00 (2) Love of Life. It was in radio that Desmond | The order ending the martial} A student center for food service ae Ne a ulead (9) News (9) Whistle Town. | . got his professional start. At 11, [regime was issued Saturday night | and social activities also is being 5” (G6) | (4) News: Westerkamp. (4) Tie Tac Dough | By EARL WILSON - he sang on a Detroit station chil- by King Hussein, who clamped-on planned for the fall opening. (4) (color). Tie Tac Dough. (2) (color) News: LeGolf.” NATCHEZ, Miss.—The wife and I were down here in the dren’s program, and later, in his the iron rule in April 1957 during, Degree programs are being of- — ba That T iz:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. —_ heautiful Southland covering a Whisky Rebellion of John teens, his veice was heard on 4 crisis created by “alleged efforts/fered in business administrati 2) Name That Tune. Quiz 11:15 (9) Weather. It ve a Be You (Color). Wayne's and Bill Holden’s which never got gurgling. “The Lone Ranger” and “The of Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United/engineering, liberal arts. and « uel ) Weather: Eliot. ' (1) Motfler’s Day. This Hollywood director guy, John Ford, Green Hornet” serials, Arab Republic to smash the Jor-|teacher education. - (4) Weather: ot y ‘guy, 8:00 (7D Polka-Go-Round. Music. oe (9) Mary Morgan. j ee & ¥ dan monarchy, (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Weather. vs ay slicked them. slvea: with Forming a teenage vocal group. | <6 oe RCA COLOR TV (4) Restless Gun. Vint finds! a ding He is an old-timer, 63, white-haire he auditioned for Bob Crosby, who! sriitary rule was intensified at ; ? girl supposed to he dead. 11:20 (9) Political. Ontario elec-|12:45 (2) Gut em a black eye-patch, and he had three other) signed them and named them “The | 4, time of the coup in Iraq last Sales and Service (2) Texan. The Texan winds rn rune 1:00 (2) Ladies Day guys sniffing Wayne's and Holden’s breaths Bob-O-Links. The fenton Vocal July when Hussein’s cousin King | 7 up in middle when he steps “ mae (1) Liberace. for traces of alcoholic beverage. ao ee anit siete Faisal was murdered and a simi-| 9A) [a BAU | in to stop gunfight between (9) Movie. (It is not true that the sniffers fainted| "4S = She soca was Mrs. Des. (laf Plot against Hussein uncov-|. _ outlaws, wounded sheriff. | 5 (2) Nightwatch Th.-Ave| (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. from the fumes.) aod jared. - “ “My Forbidden cory ” réar ad- * * * 8:30 (7) Bold Journey. ‘‘School- Gardner, | N 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. ‘The Old Man”—he was a a ; - teacher Goes to Africa.” Past.” ('90.) (7) Margie. miral in Werld War Il—had to get them. After marriage, Desmond soloed G e and Gold ( ) He | With the Gene Krupa band, leaving reen ) | ; (9) Movie (cont. - 11:30 (7) Night Court (4) ETV Digest to bed nights before they got ornery. He only to enlist in the Air Force a (4) Wells Fargo. Bitter "™ ; was shooting’a Civil War cavalry picture , aa “I ranchers hire killer to mur-| ee ee ae 1:5: (4) Faye Elizabeth. WILSON “Horse Sol ater - . Assen a "tbe Miller agerega- Her eto Stay on : | ’ nif - 2 . - | ) : bal - ’ : os rites Knows Best. dian Love Call.” ('36.)” 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. They had to roll out at 6 o’clock.and at that hour around poth GIs and Europeans. The Michigan Plates . Bud’s shy when it comes to -(4)-Jack Paar. (7) Chance for Romance. _ there it was colder than 4 bus driver’s grunt. They would do French dubbed him ‘‘Le Cremair,”’; girls, but they think he's a (2) N'watch (cont.) (4) (color) Truth or Conse-| something cheery—such as ride horses through an icy creek—|which is, roughly translated, the) DETROIT — Any 28S) ‘e snob, . | Cuenkes: then shiver into the Bellemont motel, gulp some scalding cof-|love-song balladeer. a eo sare of a ad 3 | fee, and announce that John Upon his discharge from serv- t a an id foe 8:50 (9). Political. Ontario election TUESDAY MORNING. 2:80 oe i somaeliginicd « ‘color), [Ford is a dictator. Ice, Desmond was in great ae. we toitay green and g0 returns 's Che “| ” Duke Way mand ‘for night club da Secretary of State James M. 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. (7) People’s Choice. | “The Old Man,” Duke Wayne radio. But success was short 8 “ . Hare says that despite com- 9:00 (7) Voice Program. Tony| Be snorted, “got us ta make a two- lived, AS he explains it: “I was aa ped es 14:50 (2) Medivaticns. 2:50 (9) News. plaints the state departmen Martin, David Rose, Roger| drinks-a-day pact. I never take young, fresh out of the service, | 1, intention of changing the Member of Electronics Assn. Williams, Shirley Jones with’ |,s5 (2) On The Farm Front. —_'s:u (2) Star Showcase. two drinks a-day. Twenty, may- inexperienced, and most anal colors. | Fe 4-1515 “Music from Hollywood.” 74) Today Is Ours : tant of all, I SS know how to | “We can't please them all,” a a ELECTRO ant (9) Marry a Million. The .:yo (2) TV Coileye eae Gack be, not two. Two I find a very | handle my career.” \ he aad. . | girls hire a maid. | Sexes (9) Hour of Stars. unintereeéiag-—trum ber.” ; The descent was meteoric; the ou ee i om open: Dally i 7 “tt 14) Peter Gunn. Condemned, (1) Big Show. : There was this hint of mu- | comeback was slow. A big factor) - Hare said there always has n "killer sets Gunn on danger- $:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. aqwas the offer, in 1948, of a three- | been some criticism that the ous mission. 14:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. (4) From these Roots. i'tiny in his voice. month! sunt jon “Don MeNeill’s| plates were either “too drab or j (2) Danny Thomas. It’s a (7) Breakfast Time. (7) Who Do You Trust? » | The new blonde beauty, Con. Breakfast Club” that stretched into} too vivid.” He said complaints major operation when Dan- 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo nie Towers, looked interested. a six-year stand. Regaining confi-| have been especially heavy since ny has his tonsils out. | ale 4:00 (4) Queen for a Day. ‘dence, he decided to widen’ his} the standard grey and black was’ : 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry , (7) Bandstand. She had to gallop range to include acting. abandoned in 1954. 9:30 (7) Anybody Can Play. | ranien . (2) Brighter Day through the brush in one kt *« x *® * (9) Front Page Chalienge. u:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. (9) Big Rascals. | seene escaping from Hold- He was a hit in a straight me ite aed said that sine ; en who thought she was 4 in-the ‘“‘Danger’’ series on the sale- of tags for 1 panne re p (4:18 (2) Secret Storm. Confederate spy. “I think Television Network and then on| will permit a saving of $250,000. § Sine! of seees : , hich led| The tags are to be attached to (9) Sherwood Forest. ; other drama‘ programs, w © —— Moines, ° to myself, ‘I must be out of aia. 9 ny don't to Hollywgod and such movies as| the corners of the 1959 plates. aA - ” oe ERY n , ” pe ~ ty Pisel musical 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. my mind, penning (tfou: Holden,” she said 7 ee Calypso Heat Wave” and “Es- _ og paeee : ; (4) County Fair. I let him catch me? ‘cape From San Quentin.” iWaeman From Thailand 15 Whirlpool oft ty iW Bill Holden sniffled eloquently. He said the Old- Man has. In this era of paper : he . rwa . J 13 Fasten ; — yy} - {4:45 (9) Santa Claus. ‘blank airline tickets. Catching anybody napping, or nipping, he success, ae Seite ie La Studies State Accounting a eg EY {5:00 (2) Susie mays, You want to gohome?” "C'est Si Bon,” “The Yellow Rose| LANSING (UPI) — Michigan's rmer ype Yh: ty ‘ , : ‘ * * * ” oe Sous (4) It’s Great Life. : j of Texas” and ‘The High and the highway department is getting a 21 Boe pit : G ; (9) Looney Tunes. : “You don’t want to go home!” Bill sniffled again. “Like Mighty.” going over by a woman accountant a Tut : when the Old Man told me to swim that creek. The Desmonds, who have two| with the royal highway department oor anZoEe “2 See | gigi lh Magner ed pc SPIRE hee Per Pt i 32 Eeg dish Wo 14 Se Gi) Adventure ‘Time. ’ | that soup and I'm just over the flu and nobody can make 7° : S sinetwein ater of 2 234 Read ty me go in.’ That’s what I told him. Then I went in.” begun _ a + 36 Death ae | = department’s accounting system in S jhecn | e4 . “Yeah, and no other director ever capped six Oscars,” Duke C preparation for taking over as sl ; # 32 Speed contest U.S. Designer Declares Iyayne said. “I quite college to work for this guy as a prop boy.” Temple Blast ase of a = Babitical section in . : “44 Volcan 18 American Cars Vulgar Duke glanced at Producer Marty Rackin who was trying to. ‘Thailan a fe teal ac | | soe vgn £20 cRevBAKY t-bed and was as nervous as a sinser at » Trial Starts TOGAY attain nto 49Canvas ny) i le LONDON (UPD—U'S. industria nudist convention. 1s ti a tems <, shelters \} designer Henry Dreyfuss, writing . U.S. to study financial systems, ) 34 Bride's ano 3 Fable tell in the British business and indus- ‘ * ~ > = ote looked | ATLANTA, Ga, (AP)—Five men|was assigned to calculating her | "wardrobe é 4 Burrowers Stee Ren ~~ try monthly “Scope,” let it I don't think a short brandy would hurt me.” He loo ‘charged with dynamiting a Jew-|department's entire expenditures : ss pote 5 Deed 28 Excess of 47 Sewing be known thet he does not approve ‘around for Ford's eye-patch. It wasn't in view. ish tale in Atlanta are sched-jfor the last four years. Be . 6 Variety. of solar over machine ‘be Known ie aoe: Pp 7 , a 1a” “ul Si 8 Heraldic ben quartz lunar year inventor lof A erican automobile design. He's got that weak eye but he sees everything he shou luled to go on trial in Fulton Su-| che will study all phases of sta- 60 Chemical 8 Bntitied 30 Essential iad A= eer rican cars are bular and —Duke tossed down the drink — “and a lot of things he perior Court today. tistical and cost accounting pro- ei Riemeter 742 Eat aoe at Rodi and —— 80 Eeclins monoton9us. They're like the Teg-| shouldn't!” Then Wayne, the Hollywood high-liver, arose to, The five are Wallace H. Allen,!cequres during her may here. i Rp 10 “Emerald Isle 33 coe from Roman blonde. She’ tt | Geor e Allen Bright, Kenneth DOWN te Ponce me ane endary brassy Dionde. She s Pre'ly (nis 6- feet-4 and lumbered off to bed—at a fast 9:30 P.M. ve0rg ® 16 Fence steps 35 Happenings 52 Anima! fat dazzling for the first five minutes, |Chester Griffin, Robert and Rich- 1’ Houston and 20 French river 40 Micro- 35 American azziing tor the * * * Th hi been held Fine Serves Purpose . c - Johnson 22 Tardier organism battleship but then you're embarrassed to be + 'ard Bowling. They have 15 Minute Service ? Modern 24 Ice cream ——- 43 —— (ab.) seen with her,” he said. EARL’S PEARLS: Troubles in marriage often start when a in jail without bond since their! SPRINGFIELD, Vt. (UPD —' ; : Ls cold ted ese ‘man’s so busy earning his salt that he forgets his honey.—Cy a irost ‘peanklin Billings Jr. paid a $20) MBO LITLCMM AQUI LET N. Peace. | The five men were indicted onif;.6 for a road violation and told | { 7. , / ‘ TODAY'S BEST. LAUGH: There's a lot more begging doneé/tharges of participating in the dy- 1.4 court: ‘This makes me more. 2 = Today S Rad 10 Programs — — on expensive letterheads than with tin cups.—Dan Bennett, namiting of the femple Oct. ae aware than evef of highway haz-| YOUR LIFE CAN. DEPEND S . ° Quote... . That's earl, brother. Oe en oa Date was, ards and I am confident it. Be ON THE MUFFLER IN : See eS C127. WRON, (1460) ,FIBK cm (Copyright, 1958) empty at the time. Be weet eivaionl an YOUR CAR—PROTECT : : — | ‘a traffic court judge.” |] «Ss IT WITH A SAFE a | i . (= i ’ F tuNiouR :00—W WXYZ, Breakfast Club 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone | About 75 per ‘cent of Connecti- Swan NG — NHN Baan el} caw News Daria oRLw News, Shorr ‘$5, 000 Stolen at Mart School Tax Vote Due eat’ s total population is concen- An adequate water system for GUARANTEED CKLW, News Chase CKLW. News, Bports WCAR, News Martyn | | The 'G ‘ ltrated in three of the state’s eight}a modern farm must be able to “Wy ’ WJBK. News, Don McLeed | WJBK. Stereophoniec WPON Bob Lark R_ Rt. to Happiness | DETR — Safecrackers cu sTRO — The WCAR, News Bennett WCAR. News awa wee mores ETROW ® al y DETROT f haan ‘counties, pointing to urban trends.|deliver 300 to 600 gallons per day. WPON News Bee WPON Musie 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris CKLW News, Davies 2 hole in the roof of the Consumers, ‘Pointe school district will vote| — "6:30— WIR. Dinner Date 11:30—WIR Musto CREW Rove veto wee hes .Food Market to -gain entry in ‘Tuesday on a proposal to extertd al - . wes oe well __ 10: ise WIR. ae Gcatrey %; gro WIR. Cpl. Next 0 Door ' stealing $5,000 in cash and checks 9-mill school operating tax for five The safe, silent muffler that is 2 ‘An ews rue Storv . CKLW News, batt TeESDAY mouNind xy ket we — cxLW “ahittoreak, ‘Davies jover the weekend. \more years. conatnicted to last the Me ot Y Li ‘ e a . 306 —. Gues ous ews, OR ow WIR. Heiep Tpent . Crum leet aNe Pres, wall 10:30—WWJ. Don Ameche “iid Maumee? ONE WEEK SPECIAL! H SHOCK ABSORBERS wiles Jack Rellbor WJBK News George CKLW News Davies CKLW Shiftbreak avies | SESE | Ee nmysccine su. | ROBE Hou used §| NGER | Dicer : il op Weniee 11:00— WI ispering WCAR. News Bennett | WEON, Oandletignt tae-wih Muse Hal Weta Corts Cal WPON Jim ameche \.. LABOR FREE 7:30—WWJ, 3 Star Extra unn CKLW News, Ernie | ~ + . rt CxLW: Bud Davies” WCAR. Kews WEAR, News Martyn ‘iwi Wemes ty House | waned » DRIVE IN TODAY WPON, Jim Casey WPON Sports WPON Chuck Lewis wate Hews. a 1 Ne Appointment Necessary wv | e nimen *WWs Bet Your uit ee "Ww. News, “Roberta awa, Nei 2 Geder vereae 4:00—WJR Parade of Bands CONSOLE ea “$34 50 a Ww Be our e Sere ews, Cederbur ~ ; ¢.90_WIR answer Please caw a Toby Davia CKLW. News. Davies We race neue PORTABLE... 524.50 oer Sonn | KING'S “MITY”: bes : WJBE: News, McLeod @ Recon: . | 4 WWJ. 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As Seen on TV! 4 New Armstrong - : EXCELON TILE © (Metalic Series) 8 2 Celers ‘Win Real Gee” TILE £m Reyes nad | rim - le Afihos: Your Bathroom Do-It Yourself. SPATTER LINOLEUM 7‘ Each . - ©C96CCCSCCERTEHEOEEOOE Last Month This Year of Our Ic PAINT SALE Pay Regular Price of $5.95 for 1 Gallon— Second Gallon FOR ONLY 1s @ Fiat © Glogs Baamel $ Semi-Gloss. Bend Vinyl e@ Primer seater, Cederenn! ” SPECIAL ON COUNTER TOPS “MICA, VINYL, _ SANDAN V3 OFF Hf you don't buy your tile from us. we both lose money OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 FREE PARKING Tile 1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC 7 FE 8-3717 siunters Survive Ordeal on River One Oar Saves 2 Men| After 6% Hours Adrift in Sub-Zero Cold | DETROIT & — Clifton Evans, 2, and Kenneth Wagel, ‘20, an-| _chored their outboard in the lee of /Celeron Island near here and set ‘out their decoys. They were hunt- ‘ing for ducks. When the wind shifted, they de-| cided to move. Then a pin on the shaft of their propellor sheared. repaired the break. But when | they tried to start the motor, | they found it had frozen fast. grew rough. It swamp their open boat. They be- gan to row toward shore. ‘Then an’ oarlock -broke. As the boat neared the wind-| whipped open waters of Lake Erie, ang almost certain: disaster, the | two paddled with one oar against ‘the wind. The sun went down. In’ the darkness and at the last point! before the open lake, they man-) aged to beach their boat on the Canadian shore after adrift. Evans collapsed exhausted on the ice and Wagel had te roll him the last few yards to shore. ‘Today, recovering from severe frostbite in a hospital, Evans said: “It's a miracle we ever got .in. I'm never going hunting again.” Red Politician Elected President of Bulgaria er Ganev, buro and a secretary of the Bul-) garian Communist party, is the’ new president of Bulgaria. * * Radio Sofia announced his elec-| tion by the Soviet satellite's one- party National Assembly. Presi-| dent Georgi Damianoy, died Thurs- day at the age om 66. «x. The new Gece has been a} of the Bulgarian Communist party |since 1931 and has gerved as am- ‘bassador .to Budapest and to | Prague. lernor nominee, officially. returned teday to the Michigan State Uni-|~ versity payroll as. director of} As they drifted down the De- | “treit River in sub-zero cold, they | It was getting dark and the water) threatened to! VIENNA, Austria (AP)—Dimit-| a member of the Polit-| member of the Central Committee | EAST LANSING @ — Paul D. Bagwell, defeated# Republican gov- scholarships, a $14, 200-a-year post. He arrived ‘as titular head of the state Republican Party and a poanle repeat GOP candidate in { Tee restrictive these wraps are land whether they will dampen his \future political prespects sad time will tell. MSU has rules gov sre politi- cal and other extracurricular activities of faculty members, but they are’ written in broad strikes. “As citizens, the staff members of MSU have the same rights and ‘responsibilities of free speech, ito its requirements Ba gwell Back on MSU_ Payroll: With Some Political Freedom _ new poet ied itself travel |quired to take i to run for about the state. : “temporary or The statement concludes: offices, such as membership on a “This policy is intended to safeguard the freedom of speech, thought and action of staff per- sonnel, and to avoid impairment of the significant contribations they are capable of making to- wards improved local, state and federal government.” MENOMINEE ® — Joseph Hu- ae: gon, a 60-year-old bachelor-farmer, Bagwell already has bad €X- was recovering in a hospital here | perience With the MSU directive, today after the painful experience, on two previous occasions bowing of crawling 100 yards to his car offices. With Broken Arm, Leg leaves of absence to campaign for| Hugon suffered his injuries in a; statewide office. 'fall from a hay mow, He pulled’ The last time was in April, when! himself into the driver's seat of his, he resigned his positior as head!auto and drove 30 miles to Menom- ‘lof the MSU department of com-|inee. Doctors -said he had a frac-| munications skills. - |ture and dislocation of the left arm| and a fracture of the left.leg. | Faculty members are not re- -.“You. Don't patt-time public|-” school board or some municipal | ‘Man Drives to Hospital | in taking | with a broken arm and leg. gendin's-pibatatin' eee! rlarty, (laelina: cig snangci of Norway. -and_ Denmark land waterway miles than any oth. < mnbined, : i cot 2. *% cs en ‘ ASK US HOW TO SAVE 20% ON YOUR INSURANCE Sarees oJ Own Your | Home Until It Is Well Insure One policy and one premium gives coverage on fire, extended covetage, theft, burglary, liability and medical payment. BUD NICHOLIE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone FEderal 2-2326 49 Mount Clemens Pontiac, Michigan cy thought and action as all American citizens,” begins’ the -policy state- ‘ment on the subject. \ “Their position, however, im- | poses special obligations, such as /emphasizing they are not institu- ‘tional spokesmen, and- exercising ‘appropriate restraint. “Obviously, staff members 644 hours) have @ binding obligation to- dis. | | charge instructional and other | regular duties, and performance | of these duties may be impaired | by any private activity requiring | a large portion of time.” Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, MSU vice president for academic affairs | and as such Bagwell’s superior, said “it’s going to be’ a difficult! problem. I’m sure Paul will approach it in good faith.” “Obviously, not be identified with any political party,”” he added. Bagwell was at Fort Bragg, N.C., visiting his son, Tim. He is on a two weeks , vacation, planning to return to East Lansing Dec. 12. | That is the date set by friends, lincluding important Republican |Party figures, for a $10- to $15-a- iplate dinner in Lansing saluting Bagwell for his showing in the ‘election last month. The MSU policy statement is by no means entirely negative, and |clearly will not handicap Bagwell in many of the usual chores ex- ‘pected of a party leader and his | Civilian Pulls Wrong ‘Lever BOSTON never before piloted a plane was charged today with trying to steal | ian Air Force jet to fly it to) India. Donald L. Lutman, 35, unem- makes it easy! play by Christmas... (AP)—A civilian who, Tries to Steal AP Jet ; ployed, of Bound Brook, N.J.. was arrested Sunday at Hanscom Air Force Base, Bedford, when he pulled a wrong lever and set loff an explosion which knocked the canopy off the jet. * * * , FBI agents quoted Lutman as saying he wanted to take the plane to India so he could be at the bedside of Thakur, ailing Hin- du religious leader. _Lutman was quoted by the FBI jas saying he became.a follower of the Hindu religious leader when he was serving in India With the American Field Service during World War II. The FBI said Lutman strode to the plane—a T33 jet trainer—en- tered the cockpit and then fiddled with the controls in an attempt to get it off the ground. : * * * A lever he pulled, the agents said, sent the plane's canopy fly- ing. The Air Force said the same lever was supposed .to eject the seat and its occupant but me- | ‘ehanical trouble prevented that. ‘thus possibly sparing Lutman’s life. : Air Foree personnel rushed to the plane from nearby hangars. They quoted Lutman as asking if the plane was ‘‘gassed up and ready to go.” x t A military spokesman said the question led to Lutman’s arrest because ‘‘no one who knows any- thing about jets would ask a ques-' tion like that ... A tremendous ‘amount of ground equipment. is ae ___, in just four lessons! You can play the Hammond Organ easily and at little. expense. You take lessons at your nearby Grinnell studio. All music and practice time are provided. It's fun and relaxing. Get started now! ! i $8 x, Come in, phone FE 3- Mee or send coupon! S es ~ @ Four organ lessons . @ All necessary music %. @ Free practice time - = cieccsececsecncancobeses, * Grinnell’s, 27S. 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