The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy and Warmer (Detalis Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS 117th YEAR xxt NOVEMBER 19, 1959 —56 PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, N sles siete Chis nile sateen ? Home UNITED PRESS" INTERNA TIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Fatal Duck-Hunting Accident Saddens Curtice Steel Union Rejects New Industry Offer PITTSBURGH (\?'\—The basic steel industry today dis- closed it had submitted a new contract proposal to the United Steelworkers Union, The offer was promptly re- jected. The Union in a formal statement said the industry proposal was made on Nov. 15 and was turned down the same day. The new proposal, the Union said, represents virtually | no change from the proposition the company made last Oct. 17. That offer was rejected by the full wage policy committee. Fhe Union estimated the latest offer as being worth ——*about 24 cents an hour over the three-year period. It estimated the previous offer at 23.8 cents an hour. * * *x In disclosing the latest offer, Conrad Cooper, chief industry ne- gotiator, estimated the pro-| posa} would cost the companies 30 -eents an heur—ever—a three-year: period The industry valued the Oct. | 17 offer at 29.4 cents an hour | over the three-year period. er tour to meet the county’s| On the basis of the industries’ two estimates the new proposal! is) voters, Congressman Wil-'an improvement of six-tenths of a’ liam S. Broomfield (R-Oak-|cent over three years. land County) said he found) ©ooPer said in a prepared state- ment: labor unrest the number! “The proposal is a fair offer to one topic. | ‘Labor Unrest Major Concern Broomfield Tells of Voters’ Attitudes After 6-Week Trailer Tour R.| new During his six-week trail- do what can be done and still keep iwithin noninflationary bounds in tet “ahdies eel |the cost of steel production.” at “alm ~ * * lieved Congress right in) The union statement said | passing the Landrum-Grif- “The only difference between | ithis latest company offer and the) fin labor reform bill, anager offers is a small pension | at stopping corrup ‘ rovement which the union actu-| driving those un estimates is worth less than/| One-third of one cent.” misusing power qut of the Referring to the industry's. ~Pro-| labor movement. posals on local work conditions, “I even had some visitors who|the USW said the datest offer is oe — - oo es cae © 4 ——- 4% _ City Managers Honor Willman : 5 : ; ' : ; FETED AT LUNCHEON — R. V. Terrill (left), president of the Michigan chapter of the International City Managers Assn., came all the’ way from Grand Haven on Lake Michigan yesterday to help honor Postiee Cty } Managet Water K. Willman (center) Warming Trend News.Hash Detrosts Area , BP am Roper Poses cor After Arctic Dip resident today told Chicagé po- lice of fears that her four-month old son was kidnaped last sem. Mrs. Marylin Viekeré, i) & restaurant - employe, said a fine his woman baby sitter isa from her apartment ; More seasonable weather has re- * * ie the Pontiac. area follow- low of fon Tuesday. — —— + Wednesday t e thermometer get together periodical ! Om: for his election as president of the ICMA. With them at a luncheon for Willman at Kingsley Inn is Virgil C Knowles, president of the Southeastern Oakland County City Managers Assn. Terrill is man ager at Grand Haven and Knowles is manager of Oak Park Hes Come Long Way From Dirty By PETE LOCHBILER Dozen Days haa igrief and shock, Harlow H St. Clair River marshes. i industrialist said , ice | words laccident to | lice aaa after questioning Curtice, About 30 years ago a group of young fellows end tO\said the shooting was accidental ly at Norwood Inn in Berkley tojand that it would be so reported to Longtime Friend Loses His Life py Tragic Shot Harry W. Anderson Is Killed as He Stands Up in Front of Gun WALPOLE ISLAND, Ont /) — Pale and shaken from Curtice, retired president of General Motors Corp... ac- companied the body of the friend he had accidentally shot and killed out of the “Harry Anderson was my very dear friend for many years,’ the tall. dignified 66-year-old Cur mustering the Ashen-faced, the difficulty describing had in hunting Ontario provincial po Wednesda) Harry W. Anderson, 67, a re- tired GM vice president, was killed by a blast from ai i" gauge shotgun fired by Curtice as they were hunting ducks on Ste. Anne’s Island in the St. Clair River, between the United States and Canada. For many GM's top talks with the ers Union Around the General Motors Build . ing and generally in Detroit today, Edsel a Failure: ithey called Harry W. Anderson} r “one of the be: st personnel men ; te ever lived.’ ‘Provincial Police Constable Bud years, Anderson was negotiator in contract United Auto Work- HARLOW H. CURTICE oat poe Loses Out to een said they believed they might be the © ‘same old attempt to deprive emtenyyeare steelwork f hard-won nd| werk at 6:30 p.m. fast night, Pe- considered traitors for talking to| ry As Sows Br om Boome lice said — fry naire an Ps a Republican,” Broomfield said. ‘ later reported building after she had left for jreac hed peo and is hovering around, oe discuss the woes of the peculiar, play-it-by-ear kind of: on County Coroner, Dr, t the t poe SRE. trop to Bs job they-had chosen to follow. ak ap Cente | They were city managers from 12 Detroit suburbs and |holding an inquest will be made} Friday is ex ed to be cloudy. y a8 when police investigation is com- Autos; Only 100,000 . in Two Years * tinued: The Edsel to- i |? But they said they wanted to/ « They still are insisting | “*'Tving the — wit high of 25 to 40 within their ranks was one Walter K. Willman, 33-year- DETROIT w — come in to voice their support for! upon a one-sided and unfair arbi. | _ ts. Vickers is separated from With a hig “ a _— —4old city manager of Bast pleted a he ; the bill.” tration designed to permit them , "¢" husband, James, 29. * ®t 8 S.A. K. Loran, Crown at. |1#¥ beaame the first casualty 0 Union members told Broom. | “#ilateraily to eliminate jobs and rs North-northwesterly winds at 12 Detroit, already gaiming)} somey tor Lambton County, said the new automobile battle of the . | benefits won by the steelworkers miles in downtown Pontiac will seniority in his profession, at Sarnia there appeared to be {Compact car. Ford announced it Names Ex-Governor field they disapproved of Team- reach a possible 18 miles an hour will abandon the medium price car In Today’s Press | im their contracts for many — bt the sb a sters Union President James R. ’ ; by virtue of five previous ®° doubt ooting was an ac . t becoming light and vari- J . a Seeraats cng vesee toc eclbie. i f R | | = ._" ™ years on the job in Mount! “ent and that be didn’t believe ‘immediately, lawmakers who voted for the bill. x * * 0 ep ace anger el an inquest would be necessary. Introduced only two years ago Broomfield was one. “The only changes are a ‘stay’ At 2 p.m. the thermometer read- Comics 43 ©6©Pleasant Released by police, Curtice ‘vas BISMARCK, N D. i ~ Gov. \ing was 34 in dewntown Pontiac : ithe Edsel never captured a mark- : ; of the sentence until June 1960, and 5 County News 13 * * * driven. by friends to Ann Arhbor,; He said his best receptions were! - additional language which.J°h” E. Davis today appointed for- _ eats 4 The group became known as the where he expressed his sorrow: to ¢!. Slightly more than 100,000 were in Hazel Park -and- other heavily- shes i stan Mle slcer Ganier OOF Norman Brunsdale to be| Editorials arnt + can't be re.(Mrs. Anderson. Then. with head 24. Less than 100 have been built dominated Democratic areas. ‘er bet that their objective is U-S: Senator from North Dakota, It Isn’t Their Money! Food Section 29-31 Se — "\bowed nd refusing to talk with; ™ the last two weeks as Ford di- * * + to eliminate jobs and workers, Succeeding the late Sen. William Markets ig called why — but perhaps it Te eo cers waiting outside the An-\Verted scarce steel to its other The second-term U. S. represent-) 6 » : Langer (R-ND). Both” Davis.and) DENVER (UPI)—The Denver , ; flected some public skepticism con- ~ “we ~ i nes. _ n other contract matters— SIS . . ine Master Your Tensions b > - derson home, Curtice got into a ative moved out into 35 Oakland seniority, schedules, vacation peri-| Brunsdale are Republicans. School Board authorized final sg ceTR the new breed of public|-ar with friends and drove to ti Ford already has announced communities soon after the 86th ja. disch of employes in.|_ Brunsdale, 68, will serve until a) payment yesterday for a $13,640 Obituaries ediitaranen , ree, rove to the production plans for a “luxury- Congress adjourned in September. ‘volved, no ah ae a On Rdcet| special election in conjunction with} kitchen remodeling job at the | Sports 41-46 seclusion of his own home in Flint. type’ Compact car, the Comet, to ee J SRF |the North Dakota primary next) Columbine School. The board al- Theaters : ‘In those days we were Rot ‘SITTING SIDE-BY-SIDE be marketed by Mercury starting This was his third tour. Broom- |strikes—the new proposal is exact- J w ed 750,000 budget | TV and Radio Programs 55 always too popular,” recalled _ ade: y? ' field said he profits from them |ly the same as the old one une, when a senator will be: so approved a $ | oe . ; Provincial policg said the acci-/next spring. Original reports said , ner ; : named to fill out Langer’s term,| item to tear.dowh the school _ Wilson, Earl . . 55 | Willman yesterday as the sacers- dent occurred at 11 a.m. Wednes-'the Comet would be sold as an by lsaruing voters’ reaction to i ey ie ee ee | running through» 1964. and replace it | Women’s Pages M4-38 sors to the original Dirty Dozen i Cartice: and di : ere| Edsel : . varied subjects, many of which (achieve the bulk of their infamous) —__ —i_ . _ = gathered, still known by the old rr ; uric ane An erson were | Eds will be voted on when Congress (eight-point program.’ nickname, to honor Willman upen . un — oo pling In an official statement Ford I ie g *< aerso STOOL reconvenes next year. ¥ * * “A number of workers thought . This was a _ reference to the} that one provision of the new la-|companies’ demands for contract! bor law ought to be changed,” he' changes to gain more control over | said. working conditions in the mills. BONDING TOO STRICT The union stated: “To cap it all, the companies) “They believed that the bonding jaye the gall to insist that the requirements for union officials price of this mess of pottage is' were too strict and would work a/acreement that all of the officers| hardship on small unions. of tthe Union, both of the Inter- “They have a point, and this | national Union and of each of every matter should be considered by | jlocal, will ‘actively cooperate and the House Education and Labor |encourage’ the members of the Cemmittee next year.” 'Union to submit to the companies During chats with an estimat 7 job and benefit-cutting programs. Arrive rem England After 13 Years Mike, Dick Home at Last By MAX E, SIMON le[t Great Britain when An English war bride who turned} in recruiting officer for the United|Cember 1946. . States Air Force and her husband| The two youths, Michael, 17, and Richard, 16, arrived at De- were sitting on clouds today. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Parker of | troit Metropolitan Airport yester- 79 Prall St. were reunited yester-| day morning. day with two teen-age sons they’ The boys fan from the plane into 1.500 constituents, Broomfield f the problems of the aged another| key issue. A Senate committee is| currently touring the state seeking | answers on this subject. * * * He said many voiced concern) - over the low fixed incomes they | must live on. Visitors seemed opposed to large federal spending 7 pps such as farm subsidies new build- ings for the House of Representa- tives and Senate. “These people want to see some results from the vast amount of money they contribute te the operation of federal gov- ernment,” the Congressman said. Many favored his bill to abolish the farm subsidy program and re- turn to free market conditions in agriculture. Others urged abandonment of the huge multibillion-dollar’ farm sur- plus stocks, APPROPRIATED EARLIER Concerning new buildings in Washington, the Royal Oak Repub- liean answered complaints of ex- penditures, saying funds for them were appropriated before his time. | However, he assured voters that) sinee he’s. been in the House he has; been attempting, so far without) miich success, to stop further ex- pansion, “Congress og to be fies | i an example for nation wise use of the omar.” he ia (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | 4 St., ¥ TIME FOR REJOICING + The two teen-age sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parker, 7% Prall were United with their parents yesterday . after 13 years of separation. The boys were left Pontiae Press Phote with Mrs. Parker's parents in Somersetshire, Engiand, when the parents moved to this eoun- try. The boys, bussing Mrs. Parker as dad smiles Happily, are Richard (left), 16, and Michael, 17. they; the | three arms of their overjoyed par jcame to Oakland County in De |ents to end 13 years of separation Also there to greet them were the siste! and a met. brothers boys had never * * * Michael and when they last saw their Richard 2 parents was 3 The separation was to be tem- porary. But, as Mrs. Parker put it, “it turned out to be a pretty long temporary.” It was a letter from Mrs Clark to the younger boy (containing Air Force recruiting literature) that sold him on coming to the United States. He sold his brother on the idea Richard wants to fly. He had his eye set on a career with the Royal Air Force . until mother con- vinced him otherwise. Was Mrs. Parker really that in- terested in the Air Force? “My boys are here. It’s wonder- ful.’ the happy mother said * * * Mrs, Clark met her husband in Britain during the dark days of World War II. Parker. an Ameri- can citizen, had joined the Cana-| dian Essex Scottish Regiment be-' fore the United States entered the war. He met his wife, who was serv- ing with an anti-aircraft unit of the British Army, out, The war's end brought a prob- lem. Mrs. Parker's mother disliked the land of the Yankees. “Mom didn't like what she'd heard of Americans,” said Mrs Parker. And she convinced the pair to leave the two boys behind until they became established So Michael and Richard stayed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) a during a black- his reaching the pinnacle of their profession, Called more formally the South- eastern Oakland County City Man- agers Assn. and nowadays repre- senting 15 communities, the Dirty Dozen feted Willman at a Kingsley Inn luncheon attended by 32 other managers from other parts of the State * * * From as far away as Grand Ha-| ven came R. V. Terrill, head of! the Michigan Chapter of the Inter- national City Managers Aesn., to praise Willman for his recent elec tion as president of the ICMA and to present him with a handsome leather. briefcase in behalf of all of Michig 119 city managers There were onty a couple hun- dted other city managers in the business when Willman, a grad- uate civil engineer from Michi- gan State University, got started in it 35 vears ago. ans Now of the 2.700 members in the ICMA, he finds himself third high- est in seniority. As Pontiac city manager, Willman of course is the only charter member left in the Dirty Dozen * * * “Tt took guts to enter the busi- ness in the old days and it still does. And courage to stay in it,” said Willman, who entered the field himself as a road builder “Our profession is still grow- ing in esteem and size. It's not a perfect type of government by any means, but I don’t believe any éther can produce any more for the taxpayers’ money.” First promising that his ICMA duties would be ‘strictly secondary to his job as Pontiac administra tor — “I wont forget that- I'm still working for my living’ Willman then stepped into the role of an elder and lectured the younger members of his audience * * * “They tell me that participation in training courses has fallen down 1} per cent in the past year. Now (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) . up just as Curtice raised his gun and fired at a flock of ducks pass- ing over. The charge struck And- erson in the right side of the head A Chippewa Indian guide was hiding about 25 feet behind the blind. He saw the shooting and raced over to the blind of two other members of the hunting party, George W. Kennedy, 32055 ' Bingham Kd., Southfield, board chairman of Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Michigan State Seeks to Double MSUO Budget Michigan State University Trus tees in Lansing requested $1,065 195 budget for Michigan State University Oakland for fiscal 1960- 61 The figure is $515,495 higher than the $550.000 appropriated this year for the university’s operations. The university budget for the presen fiscal year is $670,000, with $120 000 of that sum coming from stu dent fees The MSU trustees, faced with msing costs and a record enroll ment reuested $35.471.221 for MSU next year. The MSUO sum is included in that request The budget request will be warded io the State Budget vision for another going-over a probable trimming The Board voiced concern ove he probability the Legislature will skip an appropriation for any new construction this year for- Di- and _ He Needs Training WHITCHURCH, England (UPI) —What should a young mem ber of the fire department do to make himself -a better fire- man? Fireman Herbert Dulson, 21, yesterday started a fire because he want- ed to practice by putting it out A | tieularly ithe shortage of steel,” told the court he | suid sales of the 1960 Edsel mod- el, which looks strikingly like the 1959 Pontiac, “have been par- disappointing” while lines has been good. “In view of this ngh consumer preference for the other company lines and the severe decline in the demand for Edsel cars, the con- tinued production of the Edsel is not justified, especially in view of Ford said in its formal announcement. * Total 1960 model production of the Edsel has been approximate- ly 2,800 cars. In all of 1959 enly about 30,000 of the cars have ’ been built. Ford claimed sales of its othet car lines during the first 10 days above sales of the me cars dur- of November jumped 40 per cent ing the similar period last year The Edsel has been assembled at Ford’s Louisville. Ky., plant. This plant will continue to build Ford trucks. The Mercury-Edset- Lincoln Division will become the Lincoln-Mercury division of the company Sar Only last week Ford shifted all M-E-L. assembly plants and pur- chasing into its big Ford division, a move which industry observers suggested heralded a complete merger of all Ford car- “making op- erations . The Edsel was first marketed on Sept. 4, 1957. Ford said it had been under development for three years at a cost of a quar- ter of a billion dollars. The 1958 and 1959 models fea tured a prominent vertical oval grille. The Edsel started with four series and 18- models. It dropped to a single series and six models in its 1960 presentation. She Really Did, She Did LAS VEGAS (UPI)—Albert Headley was granted a divorce from his wife, Bunnie, on the assumption she left him. Head- ley said he hasn't Seen her for 29 years. , 4 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE 19, 1959 — 12-Town Suit ‘in Judge’s Lap Beer Starts Writing Opinion on Storm Drain Court Battle Circuit Judge William 'J. Beer started writing his opinion on the Madison Heights’ lawsuit which protests the County Drainage 's apportioned new costs for the 12-Town storm relief drain. 7 x« * * #le said it would be rendered befcie the end of the year. _At the same time, the judge awili rule on a motion renewed : y--dudge Beer once de- yaied it—by attorney Claude H. ‘ ’ , the beard’s attorney, iat the suit should be quashed. *53n his arguments Wednesday, S@evens stressed that the same questions being raised by Madison Heights previously were ruled legal by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland and the State Supreme Court. * * * However, Madison Heights’ spe-' cial counsel, Harry N. Dell, said the three-member board, after the high court ruled in its favor, still failed to take into account what benefits the city will receive from! the $47,102,000 drain in arriving at) it? share of $2,848,803. Deli said if the law was fol- into consideration. * * * over the long delayed project, initially conceived in 1952 Come Long Way From Early Days be profitable for all area managers to attend, he tT ee FE man listed as other Aims dur- ing his 1959-1960 tenure in office program for the younger city man- agers and construction of a $300,- 000 addition to the Chicago, Ill., building which houses the head- quarters of the ICMA and a group of. other ‘civic agencies, ee One Curio Coming Up SALT LAKE CITY (UP)— Deep South Nipped Again by Jack Frost ‘A rising temperature trend was reflected in nearly all sections ex- cept the Southeast. It was below Ppetine for the second straight ing in parts of Mississippi, dfabama, Georgia and the Caro-|' ee em The Weather ** Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report TAC AND VICINITY — Mostt and a littl warmer teday. igh Lew rtly y. > Y with little change in temperature . High 40. Northwesterly winds 418 miles, light variable tonight. _ ——— Teday in Pontiac est temperature preceding 8 a.m. a a.m.: Wind velocity 5-10 m.p.h. n: Westerly. Sun sets Thursday at 5°07 pm Sun rises Friday at 17:28 #.m Moon sets Frday at 10:42 am Moon rises Thursday 19:47 p.m Downtown Temperatures “ae 31 1 - m. &a.m 32 78. m. 30 12 m. « sam 3» 1p. m RD a.m 3» 2p. m 34 10 a.m v1 Wednesday in Pontiac } (As recorded downtown! ' Highest temperature 30) Lowest temperature . < Mean temperature 21) Weather — Partly Cloudy One Year Ago in Ponti Highest temperature . : ne 49 Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . . 43) — Rein, Warm. | Highest and Lowest Temperateres A This Date in % Years im 1991 12 in 1880 iid ee se Wednesday's Temperature’ Chart 25 17 Marquette 2 622 Himore 31 24 Memphis “4 23 rek 4 24 Miami B. 80 671 5? 44 Milwaukee 31 (21 falo 29 23 Minneapolis 42 21 3 New Ofleans 55 41 36 25 New York 37 2 Cleveland 30 26 Omaha 51 29 Denver 67 41 Phoenix 7% 65); oye 30 «12 «=Pellston > en 26066 «=#Pittsburgh 23 23 Port, Worth 55 35 6t. Louis 0 2 ; 35 2) &. Francisco 60 52 23. 21 (8. &. 3 44 45 Traverse C. 2 27 : B ssiee fs Lansing 30 23 Seattle Los Angeles 7 56 Tampa m 8 */ a pro-| Teamsters AT CLINIC DAY RECEPTION — The St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- tal medical staff yesterday was host to guest lecturers, specialists in their fields, who came to address the group on the -hospital’s fourth annual Clinic Day. One of the four speakers for the day was the hospital's own clinical laboratory director, Dr. Julius Rutzky (second from right). Shown with him are ( Kemp, Clinic Day committee chairman; Dr. Morton S. Bryer, assistant attending physician in miedicine at Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City; and Dr. Norm Hospital chief of staff. Rank ‘n' Filers |Tragic Hunting Death Group’s Attorney Acts on Grounds Leader ‘Abused’ Teamsters WASHINGTON (AP)—Godfrey Schmidt, attorney for a group of rank-and-file members of the Union Wednesday asked the ouster of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. * * * Schmidt, in a motion mailed from New York City to U. S.. Dist. Judge F. Dickinson Letts in Wash- |ington, asked for Hoffa's ouster| ‘on grounds that Hoffa deprived} Ste. Anne's island is separated| Teamster members of rights guar- anteed by the new labor law. The motion further seeks Hoffa's trial on charges previously filed by Schmidt alleging misuse of union powers. Teamster members bringing the action are Andréw Boggia, Ed McFarland, Frank Kennedy, Ho- bart Gale, Joe Malloy, Harold Will, Thomas Manning, John Mc- Glynn, John Olsen, Steve Milone, John McManus and George Beck- er. All are from the New York (Continued From Page One) Corp. of Detroit, and Arthur Brown, 6200 Winkler Mill Rd., Avon Township, «a manufactur- er’s representative. Kemnedy and Brown were concealed about 100 yards away and did not see the a The guide said Curtice aimed at the lead duck of the flock and as he fired Anderson stood up and stumbled directly into the line of fire. The hunters had been waiting in vain for several hours for ducks of Friend Grieves Curtice Want-Hoffa Out the expected large number of mourners. ‘ Since Anderson's retirement, the family had traveled in Hawaiiand Japan. A rugged ‘six-footer weighing 185 pounds, Anderson was hale and hearty after mandatory retirement at 65. Associates liked him for his genial manner. But he could be firm in contract talks. . UAW President Walter P. Reuth- er once told the War Labor Board son: ‘““GM is tough, but you always know where they are going wheth- to show up and were almost ready to quit. * * * by channels from the Canadian) Walpole Island Indian Reserva-| tion. It was Curtice’s favorite) duck hunting area. Kennedy has a hunting lodge on a site leased from the Indians. His firm has used the lodge to en- tertain friends and customers. Curtice and Anderson had been hunting companions for many years and were skilled in use of firearms, friends said. Kennedy said, “it was one of City area. ~ x * | The motion accused Hoffa of| consistent unwillingness to coop- erate with a three-man board of monitors appointed by the court to regulate Hoffa's administration of union affairs. The formation of the board stemmed from legal action by Schmidt on behalf of rank-and- file Teamsters opposed to Hoffa's control. | can’t understand. They'd both those unfortunate things that you been shooting guns all their lives. You can’t understand why these things happen.” Curtice retired as president of GM Aug. 31, 1958. He is still a GM director. Anderson retired Dec. 31, 1956.” He leaves his wife, Veda, 40, and a 4-year-old daugh- ter, Jane Kristan. Because of the remoteness of the hunting site, provincial police were not informed of the accident until midafternoon when Ander- Ford Foundation to Sell More Common Stock WASHINGTON (AP)—The Ford Foundation announced today it will sell two millién shares of Ford) Motor Co. common stock to the Public. The price at which the shares wil] be sold will be announced later. The closing price in trading in Ford stock on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday was $78 a share. jmainiand. son's Body was brought to the | Removal of the body was ham- jpered by the marshy condition of jthe island and 15-degree weather. |The island is 30 miles northeast of Detroit. The body was taken to Muehlig |Funeral Home in Ann Arbor. A Mormon funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor. The Mormon church at Ann Arbor was said to be too small to accommodate Se REIS BESS RAG RARE ERIE tes They Sneer at Courtesy thing wrong with most Amer microscope for flaws. There has been a rash of criticism about the henpecked U.S. male, but nobody has been putting the U.S. woman under the These are certain traditional. objec- Our U.S. Women, Bah! By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — What is the basic ican women? the ancient fact there is a vast and growing grudge among many males against U.S. women. What tends to annoy a man most to- day is that he is being made a sucker of in & new way by a new kind of wom- an. She demands the status of a man while still insisting perempterily on all er you agree with them or not.” Anderson liked his role as labor negotiator. He said, ‘‘In GM, la- bor relations is everybody's busi- Broomfield Discovers Labor Chief Concern (Continued From Page One) “net be attempting to outdo all others in lavish expenditures.” Making this junket around the county the best of the three, he explained, were many visits by young people. ‘A great many school groups vis- ‘focused on the emergency pack-! ited my trailer, and I was constant- ly amazed at their breadth and depth of knowledge on federal problems and their keen interest in the operation of their govern- ment,” he said, He assisted some of his older visitors who came with social se- curity problems. Others he helped order federal bulletins on | various subjects. Remembering that next year is lelection time, Broomfield said he |hoped he would be ,back the fol-| lowing year after Congress ad- journs—trailer and ail Cave Trip Too Heady MUSKOGEE, Okla. — Mem- bers of a Boy Scout troop here are in the market for some helmets before they take on their next cave exploration. Al] casualties from their first underground trip were from bumped and cut heads. Se ea Nt Ree 2% Pee RR ye lee $ 4 ' < privileges accorded wom. tions that are always voiced when the en by the etiquette of romantic chiv- 5 | subject of what is wrong with women alry. 1 comes up: As an elderly gentleman observed a bit ;| 1. When you first marry a woman she bitterly: ;| glows like the morning sun, but in time “A woman goes into an office and takes ©! _ she gets to look like a rain-stained old cop- & man’s job away from him; then if they 2 © per roof. ride down in the same elevator, she expects e i 2. A woman talks endlessly but rarely him to take off his hat to her before he 5 says what she really knows — or really goes out to look for another job.” =| © knows what she says, so how can a man x * * e| © ever understand her? A man can under- Are U.S. women becoming racketeers in “= stand only things that make sense. girdles when it comes to the field of ordi- % 3. A woman always keeps appointments nary courtesy? | by the calendar instead of the clock. * * * 4 4. A woman is supposed to have the Many men think so. Many men think » right to change her mind, but actually women have lost their manners and charm change it. A woman’s mind go the memory of a fancied are gone. * * * Well, there is no doubt never does — and nobody can make her 5. A woman never knows the value of a sound dollar or a good man until both these moss-grown objections are still fair- ly valid, and probably always will be. ‘But if you polled most American men © I doubt these reasons would explain the SEEM LL LANL ALES PMS also never lets wrong. that most of them with a Kick-a-Woman footing. Le ee of gentility, and are more .arrogant than appreciative for the little gestures of knighthood men still like to extend them. How rare indeed is becoming the woman who can accept such tributes to her sex gracefully, or. bothers te repay Maybe the country needs a National ° question of modern chiyalry on a sounder smile or a “Thank you.” -in-the-Knee Day to put the Poutise Press Phote from left) Dr. Felix , an Gehringer, St. Joseph Mercy GOP Rallies Tax Backing | State Senate Can Pass Bill if Difficulties Are lroned Out Soon LANSING (UPI) — Support for the GOP 74million-dollar ‘“nuis- ance" tax package was rallied today in a two-hour Republican caucus. “IT would say there is still suf- in an obvious tribute to Ander-|ficient support to pass it in the \Senate if we can iron out certain difficulties,” leader Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) when the caucus recessed shortly before noon. Beadle emphasized ‘‘ne con- | clusions have been reached on | the tax problem” and said the | caucus would resume after to- | day's Senate session. | Beadle said the emergency per had ‘‘a better chance of passage than anything else at the }moment,’’ which meant the income |tax still had not developed strong |GOP support. | The GOP leader said an income tax, payroll tax and corporation profits tax were ‘‘mentioned’’ in |jthe caucus but .that attention age. | Republicans voted to try to get action today on resolutions call- ing for a referendum eon sales and income tax plans. “We want to dispose of these | \resolutions before taking up the jemergency package,"’ Beadle said. The absence of Sen. Haskell L. |Nicholas (R-Jackson) was one |reason the income tax did not get jmuch discussion in caucus. Nichols has been trying to force a vote on the income tax. Family Reunited After 13 Years (Continued From Page One) with their grandparents in Som- ersetshire while the Parkers came to the states. “From the moment we arrived, ~|we were behind the eight-ball. “There was sickness in the fam- © lily and we just didn’t have the |money to bring the boys over lhere,”” said Mrs. Parker, Only 14 months after they en- jtered America, the family home in Metamora went up in flames. “I'll never forget the date,’’. Mrs. Parker said. “It happened on George Washington’s birthday. | The boys entered English | schools and despite Mrs. Park- “| er’s coaxing, decided to stay in Great Britain. 58. thing which sold the boys on ica. ‘They realized they’d have of a future here,”’ said Mrs. “Class distinctions still HEE 1h if it i i said Senate majority | ib%s The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The, normal stopping distances of automobiles will have to be reased from three to 10 times fr the next few months when snow and ice cover the roads, Police Chief Ralph A. Moxley warned drivers today. Serious accidents increase dur- ing Novemter and December each year because many drivers have to learn again that slower speeds are necessary when roads are under icy conditions, Moxley noted. * x * ver,"’ he added “Slippery roads, inadequate brakes, reduced visibility caused by rain, sleet and snow fogging windshields, do not cause acei- dents. The driver in control of his vehicle can and must allow for such conditions.” Moxley said the assured clear distance ahead is a matter of judg- ‘ment. “The problem, depends on how fast you are going and how far it will take to stop. Your percep- tion and reaction time are as im- portant as your braking distance.” x * * Moxley said that during October “right of way” violations were once again the predominate factor in most accidents in Birmingham. “Following too closely’’ was sec- ond in causes of accidents. He reported that in October there were 59 accidents resulting in in- jury to 19 persons. He reported no deaths due,to accidents. Construction of a two-story of- fice building at 800 South Adams Rd. was announced today by Ham- ilton H. Paterson, president of the W. E. Reid Development Co. The building, constructed of steel, concrete and brick, will Freshest Toboccos Because We Sell More at peur ieee tacks bes On st simMs. Shop for these specials Priday and Saturday. | 4 | | | | ! | Nation CiG REGULARS Per Carton Pay Only— | ' " Choose your brand—-Camels/ Luckies, ris. etc. Regular size at this low price plus Te tax Choice of Winstons. §alems, Kent, ke, Pall Mall Life, Spring. (Te tax). se eee eee eee eee ee KING G& FILTER Per Carton YY J / ‘ Z we 4 “fy GAAS Regular $4.00 Value Drivers Warned Again About Icy Road Speeds “Fundamentally the solution to have private parking spaces for | RETTES gui | Chesterfieids. Old Gold, Phillip Mor-) a cost of $225,000, it was designed by Linn Smith Associates, Inc., of Birmingham. Construction is being started at once and the buikding is expected to be ready-for occupancy in early spring. Wallace E. Reid, vice president, said “Birmingham makes an ideal location for new offices because of the ease in reaching manufac- turing plants in all of the metro- politan area.” The police department will not |have the power’ to impound ve- \have posted $100 as .had been |stated in the proposed amendment | |to the city’s nuisance ordinance. The nuisance ordinance has | been amended to prohibit vehi- cles from depositing dirt, grease, sticky substances or foreign mat- ter on streets. : The amendment is designed to keep contractor’s trucks and equip- ment from carelessly spilling their loads. * * * Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, however, objected to the police having the authority to. impound vehicles if the ordinance wags vio- lated. The amendment was con- sequently modified by the City Commission. The Birmingham Board of Ed- ucation has approved preliminary plans for the proposed Westchester Elementary School and the new building site. The school is to be built on a 400-square-foot site at the south- west corner of Cranbrook and West Maple reads. this problem lies with each dti-/)\ 41. and hold them until owners| The first phase of construction calls for a 16-classroom structure. In addition, there will be a multi- purpose room, kitchen and ad- ministration area. In the future, six classroome and two kindergarten rooms could be added. TTrTTTTIIIt TTL Ltt —TONITE—FRIDAY & SATURDAY— OE SAVINGS SIMMS SH | : 68 cars in the rear. To be built at | SSC OCC SCC CSCO SSeS EEE SEES ESOS EEEOEEEO+EES Infants’ 4 White Sandals § Small Sizes—3 to 8—NOW ONLY a a hel Several a a a a a 2 a cs i & a = td ENDICOTT-JOHNSON “E-Jay” and “Playwelt” —tor BOYS ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Children’s FOOTWEAR —for GIRLS Values to $4.98 Mest Sizes © Bis te 13% lte3 Close-out styles of higher priced footwear. Some in narrow G& wide widths, built-in arch & Perma-Counters. Swivel and T-straps plain or fancy toes. All leather uppers. Ist quality. 1° Styles—Odds and Ends Values to $4.98 All leather uppers, comp. soles, rubber heels. Moc- toe ox fords, military straps, dress oxfdtds, etc. | SSSSSSSHSHSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESESSS ra * oe Usual ih $3.95 s * . Sellers M The latest rage in footwear for school, @ Sizes 4% to 9 3 . = © Ba a - Styles Exactly As Pictured . $5 and $6 a Values 97 - Sizes to 9 * , Black. rubber (Colors at $4.88) @ lining. a Children’s One-Strap Metal stem briar bowls 33 > are interchangeable ee ee with each other. Ideal Genuine Kaywoodie. for gift giving, ' i Galoshes Sizes 4 to 10 LADIES’—MISSES’—GIRLS’ Populdf Style “Cha-Cha” Boots @ sports and casual dress wear. All colors LADIES’—MISSES’—GIRLS’ e 4a Stadium” Boots @ with zipper front, fur cuff, warm io (Men's 6 to 12-—$4.98) Easy. On and Off Girls’ Boots Shearling Lined As. pictured. izes to 3. Stes ll te 2 me 4: 2) ARCTICS Sizes 6 to IZ. ~~ —_ pas THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 THREE Summit Confab Each Weekend? That Seems to Be the Present Thought Trend of World Leaders By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)~If things go right—and they probably won't —futuré heads of government will have a kind of international club wheré one push on the buzzer will bring them together for a week- end summit. * * * Prime Minister Harold Macmil- lan of Britain has just hammered! Attention icf a cnjonie ] | Lodges, Executives — Others ; The Ideal Christmas Gilt— Discount’ Sale | of Genuine PAPER-MATE Ball Point Pens HOLIDAY MODEL ns i MARK 3 CAPRI Reg. 95 $2.49 LADY CAPRI Reg. $2.95 GOLD CAPRI Reg. 2% $3.50 ed for every’ pocketbook oi ~ re’s a genuine PAPER- MA for every need. Stop in and see our selection at these cut prices (ade Paper-bose Refills 33c) N 24 ry coming summit conference must be followed by a series of such meetings, Premier Nikita Khrush- chey is all for frequent get-togeth- ers, too. a * * That. isn’t the way President Eisenhower saw it, at least until recently. Maybe he’s changing his mind, No longer ago than last summer he was talking against summit meetings and yearning for the good old days of foreign min- i isters’ meetings. | Double Folding—Opens at Either End! vinyl plastic, pre-pleated to han sharp edged meta! track on tub on an old theme of his again: The| Soviet Composers Hear | Their Works in Carnegie | NEW YORK .(AP)—Three Sovi-, 1 et compositions were played! Wednesday night by the Boston'— Symphony on its ffrst fall visit to this city, and the three composers) were present to acknowledge the) warm and friendly applause. Though the Soviet visitors, in the party of six now touring this country, have been in and out of New York intermittently, this was BATHTUB SHOWER DOOR Exactly As Pictured Regular Value New—Neow at SIMMS LOW PRICE Now you can heave @ shower door at ‘4s the cost-of @ glass door! Flexible and fold easily. Opens all the way—no ‘omplete with hardware and instructions! _| the first charice a Carnegie Hall $A rr ALUMINUM TRACK ADJUSTABLE 10 19.95 14" & and The group controls the Astor, —- — ie s nO tops PRE-THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE and SPECIAL PURCHASE S$ Use Waite’s New Flexible CCC Charge— Your Payments Go Down as Your Balance Goes Down LE BIG SAVINGS! SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9! ELECTRIC $10 Twin Reg. 14.99 Waite’s Own Quality “Coronet” BLANKET Full, 1 control, Reg. 15.99. .12.88 Full, 2 control, Reg, 19.99. .17.88 @ Machine washable rayon blend; 2-year guarantee @ Choose pink, coral, blue, green or beige. _ Waite's... Fourth Floor Lint Free Hobnail BEDSPREADS 5% ©6%4.88 Washable, colortast. 78°’ and 96” wide sizes, 105“ long. 5 colors Waite’s .. . Fourth Floor Quelity Cannon PERCALE SHEETS Abe 81 by 108” flat white percale sheets. Full size Waite's . . . Fourth Floor Belleair Fict MATTRESS PADS $2.99 Full size, 54” by 76” 2.99 Sanforized, bleached white Waite's .. . Fourth Floor Twin Size 39” by 76” Bath or Hand TERRY TOWELS 5 For $] Solids, stripes, novelties in gen- erous fizes. Colorfast Reg. 59c to 99c Waite's . . . Fourth Floor COMPLETE WHITE DELUXE PORTABLE 8 8 Complete with Case No Money Down, Months to Pay! Just @ NEW Built-in Hand Grip @ NEW Dial-a-Stitch Control @ NEW Super Push-Button Reverse Control @ Built-in Sew-Lite @ Extra Wide Hand Hole Cover Over Bobbin Case ® Backed by Waite’s and White Guarantee ® Cabinets Available for All Models Reg. 1.99 yd. tique satin drapery and slipcover , fabrics in solid colors and prints ! € Yd. Give your home a fresh new look at savings! Waite's Drapery Department . . . Fourth Floor fees esevs eeu ewes eee eeu eee eee2ee2e2eee" | Waite’s Has Needles, Belts, Bobbins and ir 1 ! SERVICE for All Makes ; J BY fol se . Barkcloth, cotton and boucle an- 63 and 90” Lengths Multiple Width DRAPERIES DRAPERIES Were 9.99 Were 19.99 to 18.99 $6.97 to 39.99 $12.97 Cotton, chromspun or antique | Cotton, chromspun or antique satin. Mostly double widths. satin. 63 and 90” lengths Waite's . . . Fourth Floor Waite's .. . Fourth Floor Single Width Boucle Fiberglas DRAPERIES DRAPERIES Were 5.99 S.W. by 90” § to 8.99 $3.97 Reg. 7.99 5 Cotton. chromspun of boucle, | Wash, drip-dry and hang in 7 short and long lengths minutes. . Fourth Floor Waite’s .. . Fourth Floor Waite's .. Regular 10.99 Regular 12.99 Single width by 63°’ long Single Width by 90° long Wash, Drip-Dry and Hang / ...in Just 7 Minutes! AEROCOR WEAVE FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES 7.97 °8.97 Beautiful Aerocor Fiberglas draperies that are a breeze to care for, look lovely at your windows. Choose gold, green, pink, white or beige at terrific savings! Choose now ! Waite's Draperies . . . Fouth Floor oe Heavy Loop Pile Chenille OVAL RUGS 24” by 70” RUNNER or 27” by 48” SCATTER 3.99 Values *2.97 Washable, colorfast, non- skid. Distinctive high - low pattern 8 beautiful colors Waite's .. . Fourth Floor White Sewing Center ... Waite's Fourth Floor * 45" Holiday and 54” wide, 36" long FORMAL FABRICS | SKIRT LENGTHS Reg. Yd. 399 § 1.29 T7T¢ Values $2.49 Brocades, jacquard, tatfetas, | Wool and wool blends in checks, plaids and solids . Fourth Floor peau -de-sore, moire faille, etc. Waite's ... Fourth Floor Waite's .. 16 H.P. Oliver Army Surplus 30.06 Outboard Motor COMBAT RIFLES Vie 9228 | rh 922.44 1959 model, fully guaranteed. Entield design’ 5-shot maga- Forward, reverse, neutral zine. Sold to adults only Waite's .. . Downstairs Waite's . . . Downstairs V2 PRICE SAVINGS ON MEN‘S LONG SLEEVE P SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.98 1.99 Solids, checks and other smart pat- terns. Perma-stay collars. Full cut, sizes S,M,L,XL. Waite's Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Provincial Print CAFE CURTAINS ie 86817 7 2.99 ° 36" cotton in brown or red 1.99 Matching Valance. TTe Twin ov Full BEDSPREADS 128s $8.97 Taffeta spreads in. solids and florals. Mostly quilted tops Silks, Dacrons, Arnels, etc. Waite's .. . Street Floor Brass and Glass PULLEY LAMPS $8.88 3 attractive styles. Wall models Imported materials. . Fifth Floor 12.98 Values Waite's .. Divided Snack SERVING DISHES He ed \deal for entertaining. Coffee mugs available Waite's ... Fifth Floor Lionel 95-Pc. TRAIN SET 3300 $28.88 Locomotive, tender, track, trans- former and farm set Weaile's . . . Downstairs Easy Rolling Wheels... 24” Lawnsweeper $12.88 Folds compactly. Heavy canvas leaf and grass container Was 22.95 Waite's .. . Downstairs Layaway Special for Spring! 25-INCH ROTARY MOWER with 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine 59.95 ‘a2 88 Value ® Ball bearing wheels ® Leaf mulcher ® Recoil starter © |-yr. warranty on engine . . Downstairs Waite's . Bootonware Plastic 45-Pc. for 8 BOWL SETS DINNERWARE or - $] 44 bey 5 $] 5.88 2 bowls for salads, mixing, pop- § 3 aftractive patterns. Service for Waite’s . . . Fourth Floor Draperies . . . Fourth Floor Men's Tie Men's Weldon BONANZA! PAJAMAS Reg. Reg. '% ©8 8S % 32.99 Reguler 2.50 -+ 166 Sanforized cottons in checks, stripes, foulards. A, B, C, D. Waite’s . .. Street Floor Famous Brand MEN’S JEWELRY 89¢ Cutt links or tie bars, All boxed. 2.50 and 3.50 Values mo Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS. - $4 Wash ‘n’ wear gabardine, exact corn, etc. Non-breakable. 8 including creamer, sugar “1 Gold. silver, mosaics. + sleeve, neck sizes. 14%4-16%2. Waite's . . . Filth Floor Waite's . . . Fifth Floor Waite's . . . Street Floor Waite's . . . Street Floor FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE Men‘s Wash ‘n’ Wear Famous Schick 94.50 Deluxe Hoover Upright Cleaner, No. 66 .. $84 269.95 Philco 4-Speed Hi-Fi Console .......... $124 249.95 Deluxe Ambasador Stereo Console ...... $199 49.95 4-Speed Auto. Changer Record Players ... $34 184.95 Deluxe Easy Spindrier, Cone Rinse..... $174 49.95 22” Rotary Power Mower, Chrome Handle ..$34 Waite's . . . Downstairs DRESS SHIRTS "$2.99 4.00 . Convertible cuff, permanent stay collars. 14% -16'4, 32-35 sleeve. Waite's . . . Street Floor ELEC. RAZORS $19.99 3-speed Schick razors adjust to skin and beard. : Waite's . 31.50 Values . . Street Floor With Motor and Hood 24” GRILL kes $16.88 Easy rolling wheels. Adj. height Waite's . . . Downstairs _ 1 § Dress or Suit Plastic Hangers 99« | 6 dress or 4 suit hangers Reg. 1.29 Notions . . » Street Floor Chrome Plated PANT HANGERS 99% Fit any trouser cuffs. Dress or Suit Wooden Hangers 99¢ 6 dress or 4 suit hangers. Reg. 1.29 1.29 Notions . . . Street Floor Notions . . . Street Floor 6-Tier Chromed SKIRT RACKS o.- 99 ‘ Holds 6 skirts neatly. 12 Pair Hi-Boy SHOE RACKS $2.99 Plastic tipped feet. Chromed. Reg. 3.98 - Notions . . . Street Floor Notions . ... Street Floor Leatherette Desk ACCESSORIES 88« Memo pads, indexes, books, etc. 1.39 Values Stetiovery «Blige! Floor Hardwick Then UNDERWEAR $1.99 Reg. 2.98 » Men's top or bottoms. $,M.L.XL. Waite’s . . . Street Floor a —T "hy ) meee i OE a ie « Gt wettest aide ot a’ tees of ’ SS fP. - . 3 - — egg eE e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 os FIVE |! H - dential ination ? ar, Neith Aubr or % zineering ye —_ - mal org: atic jevoted t Vice Presidency «fis pata Sout CBS Considers $7. ° ’ ‘ C ' | ] % . Girls’ 7 to 14 Orlon Girls’ 7 to 14 Misses Smart Many Styles in shenitle ips as ie woo! : and tweed colors. Some have embroidery trim, some with satin trim. Peter Pan and col- SWEATERS SKI PANTS WOOL SKIRTS | Women’s HATS Lovely fashion coats at super special saving! Tweeds, ; Reg. $ Reg. § | y eet ee 9 Reg. 10.98 J} Reg. 4.00 § 2 1.99 . 4.98 . checks, novelties, solid color zibelines. Wrap and but to 14.98 3 to 7.99 . larless styles. Push-up sleeves. : : ~ . , }4! 9Y , ton-up styles, slim and semi-full silhouettes. Sizes 5 . 3'zes 142 to 2242; come Hi-bulk orlon sweaters. Red and Warmly lined down hill style to |8. Plaids and tweeds in. straight Capettes, derby coachman and save 3 14 N d fu:l and pleated styles ther styles in lots of colors pastels, Sizes 7 to ote Dey Waite's Coat Creations ... Third Floor ; ; = Waite's .. . Second Floor Waite's .. . Second Floor Waite's ... Third Floar Waite'’s ... Third Floor Waite's Moderate-Priced Dresses . . . Third Floor . Famous Make Nylon Power Net ; ty Boys’ Sizes 6 to 20 Boys’ 6 to 16 Famous Brand Women's | Celacloud Quilt Linings... ¢ (2M: SWEATERS a a HOODED SPORT SHIRT Slipons Northlander JACKETS | '% 283 | ns. css $2.99 | HOODED BRASSIERES GIRDLES 29 $] 99 pos e395 $2, 99 Long sleeve sport shirts in plaids Cardigans, Reg. 7.98 . . . 3.99 C A R co A TS Contour cup bras with foam Girdles and panty girdles with ° and stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 Full fashioned, textured nylon 32A-36B8; without 32A-40C lightweight control. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. 10.98 Waite's ... Second Floor Waite's . .. Third Floor Waite's . . . Second Floor Waites ... Second Floor q 17.98 to $ 99 - : 19.99 w ; ‘teed Flenne! Lined 3 te 6X Misses Tapered Waleas Embroidered and Sheer omen's Quilte ‘ BOYS’ SLACKS | WOOL SLACKS | sever! smort styles in Waltz Gowns | Nylon Dusters Warm __ detachable R . as ap ae iis Or Ree. 5 Ree. $ 9 hood jackets, snugly | 99% 2) For $5 a | 99 ours fa blue, brcer OF 4.95 8.99 10.98 8.99 | lined. Washable, sizes . . yours in as as or 6 to 20. Choose brown red, sizes Oo am- 3 | ’ Fi | lined d lack Plaid j lid lor, | . eautiful nylon gowns, famous Quilted with nylon lining Lace navy, red or grey. hiown, Sire or ‘charcos! “ tapered leg site Sixes 10 a Gos Mornrancar mina make. Pastel over white. 32-38 and rhinestone trim. Sizes 10-18. Waite's ... Second Floor Waite’s .. . Third Floor Waite's . .. Third Floor Waitle's .. . Second Floor Waite's .. . Second Floor Waite's . . . Second Floor Men’s Lone Waive | Thermal Knit 4 to 14 WA RM SPORT SHIRTS] GIRLS’ BRIEFS| KNIT ‘% $2.99 | ts 49¢ | SLEEPERS By Sandy McDonald. Many pat- Girls’ thermal knit panties in V2 PRICE |" BRA SALE! PETTISLIPS Famous Make! Close-Out Sale! 3 Big Groups! ‘é Men’s Wallets | Boxer SHORTS 1ovovelwes 22,99] 15 99E Broadcloth bras, some padded and 3.50 € styles. Sizes 32A to 38C ' Several lovely styles with lavish ’ lace or pleat trims. All 100 terns. Sizes S, M, L, XL. pastels. Sizes 4 to 14 % Reg. 5.95 to 8.95 Waite's . . . Stree} Floor Waite's .. . Second Floor i” GROUP 1 REG. $ 25 , Includes strapless bras. White 6.50 and black $ 99 ‘ Heat Sealed Leather Men’s Famous Brand , Reg. 1.59 GROUP 2 Reg. 3.00 ] 50 \ ; Warm knijt sleepers in GROUP 3 Reg. $ 25 Nylon tricot. Choose white, black, Morocco, pigskin, other leathers. | Sanforized, full cut, balloon seat. 2-pce. gripper style. Broadcloth bandeou bras, most 2.50 pink or beige; sizes 32 to 42... Hidden pockets; all boxed. Sizes 30 to 42. Non-slip feet. Sizes | | sizes 30AA. to 38C. many are proportioned ; ae to 4. Waite's ... Street Floor Waite's . . . Street Floor Weite’s . . . Second Floor Waite’s Foundations .. . Second Floor Waite’s Lingerie . . . Second Floor Wool or Wool Blend Men's and Women’s Wortien’s Fashion Fine Cowhide Imported Leather Seve 2 and More. Full Fashioned Kid or Capeskin MEN’S HOSE HANKIES HANDBAGS HANDBAGS | JEWEL BOXES] Coro java Nylon Hosiery | Women’s Gloves % 99 [te Best Te 87 | te 85 | et OFF! et? 82 | tele 996 | Sr $2.99 re ORY. er ie Swiss, linen and men’s cotton. ‘ Calf, tapestry and fabrics. Casual or dressy, styles. Fine dark leathers Necklaces, bracelets, pins, etc. Sizes 8'2 to 11, proportioned Sizes 6 - 8. Yoite, brown, lack, Weilte’s ... { Street Floor Waite’s . . . Street Floor Waite's . .. Street Floor Waite’s .. . Street Floor Waite's .. . Street Floor Waite's ... Street Floor Waite's . . . Street Floor Waite's.. .. Street Floor j * . : » « 4 toe THE PONTIAC PRESS "48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A PITZGERALD President and Publisher Howsen H. Pireceasce on. Vice President and Business Manager Harey J Rew Managing Editor East M Tresowete Joun W. Firacematp Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joun 4. RILey Treasurer and Advertising Disector Geonce C. Inman, Classified Manager G. MaesHait Jospan Local Advertising Manager Maybe This Calls for Another Investigation Who fixed the high westerlies, those normally friendly breezes which used to protect us from the Canadian cold? x~ *%§ * For weeks we've known some- thing was in the air. And now the Weather Bureau admits the westerlies have been pursuing a crooked course — meandering north and south rather than straight east and west. Bringing c-cold weather. x * & Is it a new front in the Russian cold war? The work of some un- scrupulous thermometer company? Canadian retaliation for our econom- ic influence in their affairs? Whatever the cause, an inves- tigation must be made. How about the northerlies, the easterlies and the southerlies? Are they off course, too. * * * We demand that Congress get to the bottom of this thing if it takes till spring. European Competition Challenges Our Trade Britain’s dramatic order announc- ing the elimination of certain import controls, quotas and currency re- strictions opens the British market to various imports from the dollar area and elsewhere. This, together with prepayment of an Export-Import Bank loan after the Suez crisis, of $250 mil- lion plus $2.5 in interest, shows more than anything else Britain's postwar recovery and economic growth. ~ *©§ * Europe, too, is feeling the impact of the Common Market (ECM). Led by France, which was expected to be the most reluctant, the fully effective date of the six nation trade agree- ment now is set for 1965 instead of 1970. First mutual ECM tariff cuts went into effect on Jan. 1. Al- ready exports between the six nations are up 9.5 per cent and imports 9.4 per cent. With non- anembers the rise in trade with ECM is 4.5 per cent in exports and 9.5 per cent in imports. x «© * The new European prosperity, brought about with our assistance, is focusing attention on opportunities for American exporters. The Federal Reserve Board is of the opinion that much de pends upon the readiness and ability of U.S. exporters to re- spond effectively to expansion of foreign demand. * * * An optimistic and challenging note is sounded by Ricuarp G. Lurit, editor of The American Exporter and a member of the World Trade Advis- ory Committee of the U.S. Depart- ment of Commerce. In a recent letter to the N. Y. Times Mr. LuRIE writes: .Much of our fear about loss of overseas markets is psycho- logical. What we now have is simply a return to world competi- tion for export markets such as existed before World War II. It’s a return to the ‘hard sell.’ “Much of the world still has a built-in preference for U. S. con- sumer goods, particularly in Latin America .. . We have to convince the discriminating buyer abroad that our goods give him the most for his money.” US. Adds to Display During Rocket Week ‘Bince this is International Rocket Week, the United States contribution will -be launching 10 instrument “ey 7 3 laden rockets to altitudes as high as 1,000 miles. x « * This ‘‘fireworks unlimited” display is good news, It points out that we are pushing space research. Rockets are supposed to be cheaper and often better than satellites in exploring space for technical data. Several nations are collaborating in the worldwide rocket shoot under leadership of the International Scientific Com- mittee for Space Research. * * * ‘ The whole operation is a part of the International Geophysical Co- operation - 1959, an offshoot and continuation of the 1957-58 Inter- national Geophysical Year. BEFORE you buy real estate on the moan, being offered by a New Yorker, be sure to have it checked by a com- petent surveyor. The Man: About Town Those Wily Deer Other Local Notes About the Opening of the Season TV: What turns punks and hoediums into heroes. A letter just received from Gerdon Feliows of Flint says that instead of going to the northwoods he came to Oakland County this year and got his buck the first day in the Groveland woods. And his wife zot one there the second day. A pair of deer from the big woods out Baldwin Ave. have been eating with the cattle near the home of George Goodison of Orion Township, but now are keeping Out of sight “Got five shots the first hour,” letter from says a Jason Whitely of Waterford, postmarked at Roscommon, but reports no kill. It concludes with, “More hunters than deer.” The deer population of the Highland Recreation Area in Oakland County is reported by Blaine Sigorski, who lives near there, as having shown a big increase over last year. A buck with antlers only on one side is reported In the big Webber woods hy George Patton of Holly, the cause of the missing horns being unknown. Nominated as the champion junior pea- nut raiser of Oakland County is ten year old Patricia Poli of Ortonville. The long season enabled her to raise a peck of peanuts from a packet of seed planted last spring. For this week the prediction of The Old Farmer's Almanac was, “Now you'll get took for. everything in the book.” The extra cold spell is driving the frost into the ground at a rapid pace. Doing a little excavating in his garden, Alanson Harsen of Birmingham found it frozen a_ foot deep Some squirrels have over five busheis of nuts and acorns stored under the floor of the garage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Ellman of Walled Lake, but come to the kitchen door to beg for food. Most of us will agree with the senti- ments in a letter from Mrs. Beverly Artman of Drayton Plains: “We can endure the extreme cold when it comes without snow or freezing rain.” Verbal Orchids to - Thomas J. Smith of 3095 Pontiac Lake Road; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Whitmarsh of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eugenia Spellman of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Orion Rhubottom of Keego Harbor; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Morris of White Lake; 52nd wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Cora Kenaga of Holly; 90th birthday. i] WORKS —« David Lawrence Says: ee ee ee ee ie: Ak Also Getting it in the Neck This Year U.S. Reacts as States Shirk Duties Faibure to become defect in WASHINGTON — *° prosecute” has, in effect, a moral, if not a legal, Mississippi, according to Atty. Gen. Rogers. But will the sins ‘of omission of New York Sjate also be exposed to the same kleig lights of publicity? And who is now to monitor the cases dropped by the Department LAWRENCE of Justice here? Possibly it was thought that it would be good politics nationally to point publicly to the failure of a county grand jury in Mississippi to render any indictments in the lynching of an accused rapist The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, according to Rogers, was ordered into the case and spent about $80,000 in the investigation, although it was later decided that no federal law was _ involved. * * * Should federal money, therefore, also be spent to investigate the strange behavior of the New York State authorities in the TV scandals? It is openly admitted that, although scores of persons lied before the grand jury more than a year ago in New York County, only one person, has been in- dicted there for perjury. “I believe in states’ rights,” says the attorney general. ‘‘But I also believe in state responsibility." ‘DISREGARD RESPONSIBILITY’ Rogers ‘called a special news conference Tuesday to say it was clear to him’ that “‘if the states are going to disregard responsibilities to the extent of not even calling witnesses’ in such a case as the Mississippi lynching, ‘then the federal government must consider something else.” There are many things the federal government will have to start considering. if this view of state responsibility is maintained. One thing needed is a study of what causes lynchings and the ex- tent to which technicalities in the law have been used to permit persons accused of crimes to escape punishment, * * * Technicalities often interfere with effective prosecution. Thus, for instance, residents of the national capital were reading Wednesday on the front pages all about Rogers’ interest in the Mississippi lynching case, while on another page was an item revealing that a federal judge here had blocked the use of certain evidence against a suspected rapist in the District of Columbia, who happens to be a Negro The episode concerns a 33- year-old Negro woman who was forced inte a garage, raped, and robbed of her purse. Two police officers went to the home of the arrested suspect and asked his mother if they could search the house for the woman’s puree. The Country Parson “I remember when we used to judge a man ‘by his honesty and ambition instead of an — test.” fy a 7 They said she gave her consent, and they found the billfold belong- ing to the raped woman. | WON’T ADMIT EVIDENCE Now Federal Judge Youngdahl ‘says this evidence cannot be used in court. He pointed out that higher courts have ruled that such consent must be “freely and intelligently given,’’ and said that the mother admitted the officers because she thought she had a duty to do so. The judge added: “It is difficult to believe that this particular woman under- stood the significance of what the officers told her; it is quite implausible to believe she was aware a search warrant was a prerequisite to a valid search." Atty. Gen. Rogers is to be com- mended for opening up the whole subject of why state grand juries or state prosecutors do not always prosecute. Incidentally, he might look into the shortcomings of law-enforce- Dr. ment agencies in various cities and towns in those states where steel plants are located and where the supervisory personnel of the companies were in recent months forcibly prevented or threatened with bodily harm when they tried to enter their own offices during the steel strike (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Great indeed, we confess, is the mystery of our religion: He was manifested in the flesh, vin- dicated in the Spirit, seen by angels, preached among the na- tions, believed on in the world, taken up in glory.—I Timothy 3:16. * * * Whoever believes in a God at all, believes im an infinite mystery; and if the existence of God is such an infinite mystery, we can very well expect and afford to have many of His ways mysterious to us.—Ichabod Spencer William Brady Says Milk (No Chocolate) Helps Sick Headaches Rev. ——. a Midwest pastor. re- ports: “I have been bothered with headaches’ (presumably mild headaches) ‘‘for over 30 years. I had never drunk milk. -But a your column I no- ticed your repeat- ed emphasis of the need of cal- cium, so started drinking three glasses of choco- late milk (plain milk gags me) a day last spring, and have not been bothered with -headaches since. “What gompli- cated matters all these years was the fact that aspirin upsets my stomach, so it was usually a mat ter of transferring the pain from the head to the abdomen. Thanks so much for your good advice.” DR. BRADY * * * Three glasses of whole milk, skim milk or buttermilk (1'2 pints) a day will supply ‘only the minimum daily ration of calcium for an adult. Perhaps the pastor got additional calcium from other good food sources such as cheese, eggs (yolks). green leafy vegeta- bles. peas, beans, nuts, peanuts. In the free pamphlet Why Have Headache?, for which send me a stamped, self-addressed en- velope, I advise for most mi- grain (periodic sick headaches) sufferers not less than a quart, better three pints of milk daily. Some readers may be aware of my repugnance against (I shudder at the very mention of) mashed potato. If you want to fight just slop a gob of mashed potato on my plate—I'll push it back into your face and rub it in with the back of my hand. Hypothetically, I concede, my antipathy is as senseless or child- ish as the pastor’s antipathy for milk. * * * A top-drawer nutrition authority, Adelle Davis*, states that the growth of young animals fed choc- olate ‘milk was retarded—children are young animals. ‘‘The fact that chocolate seriously interferes with the absorption of calcium is more harmful than the stimulating effect of the drug it contains .. . mothers are indeed unwise to entice their children to drink milk by making it into cocoa’’ — or by flavoring it with chocolate. * * * Besides ‘migraine (periodic sick headaches—each spell of which is ushered in with scintillating *spec- tra or so-called fortification ‘scoto- mata—zigzag flashes of light at one side of the field of vision). — ) many cases of ordinary ‘nervous’ headaches are indicative of cal- cium deficiency * * x *In her famous book “L It Right,’ published by Brace & Co, ($3). Signed letters not more than one page or 100 words lomg per(aining to , not dis. ease, . or treatment, will be answered bs Dr. William Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigen (Copyright 1959) ets Cook Harcourt, Voice of the People ‘Red Influence in Schools Could Destroy America’ America is beginning to reap a harvest of sin and moral degradation which has resulted from taking the Bible out of the schools and substi- tuting the teaching of Freud, Karl Marx and other Communist writers. * x * Unless decent citizens of America arise and clean this rot out of our educational institutions, our nation will decay from within and we shall become a Red slave state. x * * Every true American ought to visit the schools in his community and eternal vigilance.’ ‘Why Pick Only on Cranberry?’ Why pick on the poor cranberry? The stores are still selling ciga- rettes, and they're not good for mice either. Turkey and cherries: Phooey! Guy Duffield 4671 Forest Dr. ‘Have We Given Up Good Judgment?’ Today I passed the unemploy- ment office and saw a long line of men and women waiting their turn to get a small check. I won- der how it feels to them to have to take the small sum and how many have to do it, not on their own desire, but for those whose ignorance causes strikes. * * * Many olf these people have been forced to stand in front of fac- tory gates with “‘on strike” signs so they can draw a few dollars. Has the time come when people have turned their back on good judgment? I'm not standing up for the ones who hire you, as I am poor, but the person that gives you work should be re- spected and be able to hire and fire as he sees fit. * * *. It's his money that keeps you in work, feeds, clothes, pays your bills and without him you are like a babe lost in the woods. Take time out and think this over. Re- member, he could close the gates forever. It’s up to all working people to think this over carefully. Firm Believer of Good Judgment ‘Let Riffraff Know We Don’t Like It’ Evidently the government at Lansing isn't the only refuge from Barnum & Bailey. Any American worthy of the dearly-bought free- dom he’s enjoyed until recent years should open his eyes to the caliber of men who ‘‘are dedicating their lives for the benefit of the working man,’ at a handsome salary plus extras. * * * Mazey condemned our Pres ident in slanderous terms. He aceused him of actepting a bribe from the steel compantes in the form of campaign funds and now says he had to pay up. The law forbids corporations from con- tributing to political campaigns but it also forbids unions, too, and Mazey knows how well the law is obeyed. - * * * Due to his position, Ike can't very well defend himself, but the people he has served long and well can let the riffraff know their irresponsible statements are resented Fair Play Case Records of a Psychologist: » keep tab on what transpires there. Rememnes; ‘The price of liberty is John Hiliman ‘Better to Hit Dog Than Kill Person’ I get tired of reading letters about hit and run drivers killing children’s dogs. I have more re- spect for the driver that kills a dog than for the owner of the dog that turns the dog loose to go where he pleases. * * x A 16-year-old boy was killed en Huron Street last summer when a dog crossed in front of a truck. The driver slowed down suddenly or stopped to save some careless owner's dog and the boy on a motor scooter crashed into the back of the truck and was killed. Ld * * ~ As I don't have time to look behind me when a dog runs in front of me, I will hit the dog, and I bet the truck driver will next time. Dog Lever in Their Place ‘What About Those Still Unemployed?’ Mayor Rowston sure painted a rosy picture in his views on Pon- tiac employment. I wonder if ‘he knows there's still approximately 2.000 laid off at Pontiac Motor. » 8 & I've been laid off almost two years with more than six years seniority. | agree automation is a leading factor, although I blame management for calling back employes out of Hine of seniority and working all the overtime. Some ' few I know worked double shifts. I also blame our local for letting them get away with it. * *. * Just think of the hundreds of unemployed that could be working if management would let everyone work 40 hours. Is there any hope for the poor, unskilled worker? Still Unemployed Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Patience is the medicine . . . For problems large and small . . . Too much hurry bumps our heads . . Against a solid wall . . . Not that we should take our time . . . And sit around and wait . . . Idleness may well result . . . In being much too late . . . Patience is the cloak we need... To think a problem through . . . So we will be more confident . . . Of what we have to do . . . Hour hands that move around ... As seconds tick away . . . No faster and no_ slower than . . Is normal, night and day . . Serious thinking bides its time . Avoiding foolish haste . . . Yet not allowing any part ... That might amount to waste. (Copyright, 1980) Divorce Is Product of Ignorance Clara’s case is a@ classic, 80 scrapbook today’s column. She claims I overly stress sex to the point of exceeding Dr. Freud. And she adds that her home is happy without any such em- phasis. But notice what her husband says and does. And please remember, children go wrong for lack of facts. It is ignorance, not knowledge, that produces divorce and delin- quency. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D - 404: Clara B., aged 46, is a housewife with strong opinions “Dr. Crane.’ she attacked me recently, ‘“‘you may have a_ lot of college degrees but your column is terrible! “As a rule, I like reading columns such as yours, but you constantly deal with sex. You are as bad as Dr. Freud. “I think you afe a little touched on the subject, if you know what I mean, Why not ele- vate your mind and think of poetry or other noble thoughts and leave the sex cases. out? “I don’t need any of your sex advice, I'd have you know, for I am not a sex maniac. My hus- band and I can be very happy on a purely platonic level.” WHO'S WRONG — Do you readers think Clara is a well adjusted wife? Or is she refusing to face a bad domestic situation by denying the very exis- tence of such troubles? Actually, her husband has been having an affair with his stenog- rapher for 15 years and still .is. “Dr. Crane,” he admitted to / me a few months ago, ‘Clara is a wonderfal woman but she is a sex fanatic, except her fa- naticism is AGAINST everything that deals with sex. “I'd never have been interested in any other woman if she had not had such an abnormal view- point. * * * When Clara says I constantly harp on sex cases, she is incor- rect. You folks who have watched this column for years, know that I include one child case per week, plus two on love or marriage prob- lems, another on personality im- provement, one on mental health. and a final case on Applied Psy- chology in business or the pro- fessions. But I do treat sex problems more frankly than any other columnist in modern journalism and I wish to pay tribute to your editor for granting me this privilege. ° “The truth shall make yout free,”’ Stated Jesus, and the prudish pol- icies of past generations are large- ly responsible for our present sexy age. * * * Like the Bible, which describes all sorts of sex cases but tersely for an educational purpose, I deal bluntly with sex problems. But I dissect them scientifical- ly. and show yon where and why divorces oecur. I thus warn teen- agers against “trial marriage” and thet ares. P And I @Oh’t ‘uSe platitudés but offer the concrete medical and psychological facts. PRUDISH ,AMERICANS > Rarely ‘does anybody protest ‘against my frank dissection of hu- man problems, for this is a Clinical rea intended to vaccinate “_ xple erga eheppinen. Once in a while an older person may protest that I am too frank But if such a letter is printed in the paper, the clergymen, Scout leaders and parents always over- whelm that prudish critic. Thousands of high schools and churches are using the non-profit educational booklets offered via thts column. ‘In Wisconsin a few years ago, the State Board of Education in- 0-404 Rost formed me that newspapers thus ranked third out of some 20 or 25 sources of legitimate sex in- formation for high schoolers and it was due to the tens of thousands of these booklets obtained via Wis- consin newspapers. * * x Always write to Dr. George w in care of The Pontiac Press, eheony Ponti Mich . enclosing a self- pig jenvelope ‘and ace for es costs when nd PA his pote al ae and vam (Copyright 1959) aro ine Préss is entitied A... use for . republi- this sidenep ar eh ws news ‘disoaichee ode oy +_w a , Senda Evin” and Wash- $15 year; all other ed ites $23.40 Postage has Da Ind cleas fa te at Pontiac, Michigan. Member on ABC i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 “ County Engineers, Architects Approved. ye | BE PREPARED FOR CHRISTMAS EARLY Stale Registers 84 Men NNEYS COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE GIFT The Michigan State Board of Peps L. Lenate, 360. W. Mapiehurst _ . Pernda: ‘ retin fm Aries Pongo owas | RRAeheeenees ~=SELECTION! SHOP PENNEY’S and SAVE! veyors has granted registration to ie Pabenita. 13137 Balfour Rd., : | 84 Oakland County men. George L. Schutte, 26650 Park Ct., | Madison Hei | j a oo . made up of ase orman Bt Boettcher, 1136 comple engineers, 21 archi and . ay: oaren ects two pberid Brody, 22010 Cloveriawn 8t., Oak ‘ Murray Burnstine, 21811 Parklewn 8t.. They were included in a state. Oak Park | wide registra of 121 new |Park r S. Davis, 24011 Sherman 6t., Oak architects, #9 cart - 1 26 | le “Norman Levine, 24521 Harding St., Oak land surveyors. . v “Atthur * Potkowsst, 22110 Whitmore | Ave., Oak P The total is now about 10,350 en- lost a i Betige = on gineers, architects and land sur- .,AP#- Feong Liv. 7106 Merverd Ct... Or a veyors registered in the state Cameron V. Dostie, 23 Wnsington pa B The two newly registered land ‘Edson 'L Barlow Sy 840 E Gunn Rad surveyors from this area are Rochester Willlam Q. Heyn, 651 Red Oak Lane James H. Buckerfield of 1324 W. Rochester ’ Avon Circle, Rochester, and John! — Sanders, 55205 Shelby Rd., Roch- C. Munger of 819 Butternut St., | I soiree H. Sharp, 344 E. Maryknoll Rd ste toyal Oak. William T. Birge, 2317 Beechwood Dr., * * * wi eee R. Dexter, 313 E. Webster 8t., Newly registered professiona]|Reyal Oak mi engineers from Pontiac are William|royat Oak Match. 20406 Miracle ila L. Garfield ef, 207 Mohawk St.,|, Arthur B. Gospel, 606 Butternut t.,| eve H, Hahka of 1136 Maurer wear cupeenel. 4323 Tonawanda Rd.,' 5 , Seely a Ay ree Prana C. Kunze, 4403 Hillgrest 8t.. | =y Ot. ‘ e) enn oble of} cis P.. McIntee, 220 DeVilien 8t.. 300 Nelson St. Royal en Others from the county are: sora ee eee ee James E. Beuerle, 954 Huntér Blvd, Gerald A. Mitchell, 3035 N. Wilson 8t., Birmingham | Royal — Pranklin E. Fisher, P.O. Box 344, Bir- me. W. Rauth, 27400 Lexington mingham Parkway, Roya! Oak Robert J. Foukel, 1231 Buckingham Rd., — A. Bchoof, 432 N. Crooks’ Rd Birmingham el Oak Robert M. Galloway, 1520 Cheltenham | ingyal, Tourtellotte. 901 N. Altadena St Rd Birminghem , G a seem. 16969 Mereverte BR E. Treadwell, 618 Baldwin Ave.,, r St Birmingham i William Gray, 728 Vinewood &t erome C. Walker, 3014 Bembridge Rd., Birmingham Royal Oak James W. Hubbell, 2737 Manchester Rd.,| Robert FP. Dean, 25330 Shiawassee Ra., Birmingham Southfield N. Peter Kenyoa, 2964 Berkshire Dr; Allan R. peste, 27738 Lexingten Park- Birmingham # way, Seuthiie ; j John A. Main, 352 8. Gienhurst Rd., Jac : Votles, 25274 Dunbar Rd., Birmingham Souter ¥. , Bartholomew nde], 58575 Woodland P - Pass, Birming acham s ; The lone Pontiac resident among ( Thomas tzelfeld, 32355 Arlington Dr Birmingham Nia the county's newly registered Neal ‘onnor, i! as ton : Bivd, Birmingham ‘°F larchitects was Robert J. Thiefels Bae wll. A. _- a 220 Ravine Rd.,| of 247 Chippewa Rd. irming irvin E. Poston, 2496 Devon Lane, Bir-/ Other architects from the county mingham Thomas F. Runyan, 1996 Mgiton st.,/ are: Birmingham Richard H. May, 1978 Columbia Re~| Lester L. Thayer, 2171 Pembroke Rd.,/ Berkley Birmingham Ei _— L. Bacon, 560 Landon Ct. Bir- Carl J. Nelson, 2365 Beverly Biva,,| mi Berkley Gharence W. Myrold, 5925 Eestmoor 8t., George H — 3715 Aquarina &t., ‘Birmingham Drayton Plain Alan H. Rider, 122 E. Lincoln Ave., Ernest J. sBunning 26740 LaMuera Dr., (Birmingham | Farmington John A. Turmala, 5306 Cambourne John FP. Henige, 26120 ‘Springland Dr., |Place, Birmingham | Parmington Peter G - van Dijk, 609 Henrietta St., Donald A. Beaupied, 317 Parmdale Ave., | Birmingha Perndale Leon Kulkowshi, 32 Bloomfield Terrace, | Henry BE. Keteihut Jr. 561 W Sorategs |Bigomtieis Ave Ferndale jouw — O. Bartlett, 1265 Mare &., ace asia 30680 eee | ‘armin —— yy - ll 651 W. Lewiston Rd,, ~— Lepacki, 29147 Howard &., nena Heights A Richard Swenson, 24383 Lebost Dr., Stomach upset? Heartburn... gas | MRovert G Beatty, 24060 Marlow 8t., pte : Oak . acid indigestion? Reach for _ Aitred «ys Gittieman, 24440 Rensselaer : : : Oak Park 4 Tums and BiG relief! Tums relief |*‘y.Cman M. Glovinsky, 23620 Jerome 8t., is fast, lasting, safe! 3 rolls, 30¢. (Craamuel Redstone, 24121 Stratford 8t.., ; ‘ark hag P. 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White only. § eed to te z . i ; i ti { J, i / i / eS. lle rh ae eae ” tee eee eae ss ee EIGHT ‘Bob Considine Finds Out Bess Is Fine Truman Talks and Talk INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — ‘How that Bess had to work, had to be; All of which reminded him of is Mrs, Truman?’ on the payroll. Else we couldn't something he had read today. “I We inquired dia. iron dad of the D™ gotten along. Ce rtainly, NO sac where they're trying to cut body ever worked harder. } ; . jthe defense budget in. Washington most remarkable and certainly one « * * again,” said the man under whose of the most courageous men who ever rose to the top of American aegis the Strategic Air Command jand separate Air Force was litics. aad fine and dandy,” H.S.T.|Well to emulate, He is looking for-| -hieved. and who spearheaded said. “The operation was tough warc with the liveliest enthusiasni/U.N.'s first defensive war — in on her, Operations are tough on to the Christmas visit of daughter | Korea, anybody. But she’s feeling great) Margaret and son-in-law Clifton! ‘That's all the Russians want,” now, thank you. She comes down faniel and their two little boys. jhe said. “They'd like to see us here to the library nearly every |wipe out all armament, as we prac- day since a fine person we had tically did after Wort? War I. The Truman's pride in his family is something every father would do “They're just wonderful chil- dren,” he said with that extra here died two weeks ago.” odd thing is that a lot of people feeling grandparents have sum- in thi count would like to on * »* ' > ag ide s ¢O mr ) se She's working tor me again, moned without effort since Adam th . ’ i 1. A , s . “ V Sale CTAaZy We IaApper Jruman said’ with a sudden, and Eve became same. { ” Pal PI 3 proud smile. “tust like she did - ie of people stil think we're Pro- when | was in the United States Truman was not playing f0XYy- tected by the Atlantic and Pacific grandpaw this particularly busy oceans, and, of course, we're not. day at the Truman library. What - He leaned back in his des \had reminded him that special We just keep forgetting our chair in his momento-filled: office.’ moment of Margaret was that two| Tel, !ymean our role as a world “She opens mail (the former Presi-|Finns who escorted her as guides| Power—the greatest world power Senate."’ TH# PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 learned something out of his visit), to the U.S. Told that since the Khrushchev trip the Russians had istopped jamming the Voice of i|America, Truman exclaimed \“That's fine. But will they keep lit up? That's always the problem with the Russians.” What's ina Name? We're Wondering RICHMOND, R. 7. uw» — Although there are five post offices in the township of Richmond, you can’t map because there is no village or ‘town by that name. The post offices are in the vil- lages of Alton, Wood River Junc- tion, Shannock, Kenyon and Wy- oming, But perhans this town of 1772 inhabitants is more famous for streets, ponds and locations. Among the more colorful names are Smallpox Lane, Quarrelsome Corners, Skunk Hill Road, Moon- find the dot for Richmond on the} dent receives more than any other|around Helsinki during her trip in history, We've got to stay | chine Swamp, Coward's Hole, and individual in the state), sorts things | there early in 1959 had dropped in strong. Drying Pan Pond. out and helps the office staff." ito see him before this reporter} ‘‘We’ve got to stay No..1 and “Trouble is,’ he added with dl ured. accept all the duties this involves,| Of course it’s always the woman twinkle, “Mrs. Truman” doesn't) They upped to 75 the number/We're not under attack today for|who pays — but look whose money know if she's on the payroll or|of nationalities which have called|a simple reason: The Russians/she’s using! ... Women who hear no, You know how much Helllon the former President since the|wouldn’t dare hit us. Just wouldn’t|no evil, speak no evil, see no evil they raised in Washington years Truman library opened Sept. 16, |dare.’’ ago, What they didn’t know was 1957. He said he hoped Khrushchev had beauty parlors. —Ear] Wilson. AT THE HUB... JACKETS Are a SPECIALTY CHARGE IT-- AND THEN TAKE 6 LONG MONTHS TO PAY! / / J | , Imported wool Tweed Suburban Coats ......$24.95 to $39.95 L | 2 Wash ‘n’ Nordic Viki * wools with Shaw! . ash ‘n’ Wear ic Viking on. +. $22.95 to $29.95 by McGregor (with remov- able hood) .....0+.+- $39.95 Lined Short Jackets of Weols and Dacron Blends $10.95 to $25.95 6. Quilt Lined Knit Collar Surcoats $17.95 to $29.95 3-Way Knit Quilt Lined jackets $14.95 to $22.95 NEED A NEW WINTER JACKET? (And who couldn’t use one?) Then take a look at what THE HUB has before you settle for something other than what you want. Chances are that at THE HUB, you'll not only find just-the style you're looking for, but it will also be at just the price you |—well, they probably don’t go to}- NOT a Sideline “Boys” Clicker Goats. want to pay. Remember too, that when it comes to jackets, we pride ourselves on being the acknowledged leader in the entire Oakland County area. And at THE HUB, CRED- IT IS EASY ... Stop in tomorrow. | .18 N. Saginaw St. Open Mon., Fri., ‘Til 9 P.M. an a ae. ; Western cut, double knee, triple stitched. 1Qoz. 340 f o rize BOYS’ SMART blue denim. In sizes SNOW SUITS 6 to 16. Buy now! Pe — Abies, pet “17 Open every night io 9 & Mon. through Sot. Downtown AND Drayton Plains MEN Knit UND 50 3 pes. f<. T-shirts, S. .L-M. ts. 30 to 4. Orlon®-lined ee briefs." ed jacket, edged hood with drawstring . Knit collar, cuffs. Zipper. dept. stores Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ° * - > THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPORTS and HOBBY SALE 6-foot maple toboggan low- priced now at... 11.98 8-foot Big 10-foot family-size tobog- gan, now only beg, roomy... 9.98 Heavy weight hooded sweet shirts, $-M- XL aeeeeeeeee 2.69 Reguletion-size basketball and goal set .............4......4.29 Belt-type massoger-exerciser tones muscles .......:... 49.88 Leether covered footbell is white, bleck stripes 3.39 2-section 5x9’ tennis ta ble : now for only .............. 24.88 Lad NS ee 7x35 1.F. Tesco binoculars, . : ‘ . sele-priced .............. 19.99 Greal savings! Men’s Boys’ sport shiris of ou 7 diet tong pool toble ond complete set .............. 79. gift-smart sport shirts cotton knit and flannel | sturdy tennis table, hos mony other uses ........ ew. Regulati ize b ap! for sh 2 for ‘3 table, new ae reo 88 Kodek Hewkeye camera and kit, now priced ct 12.88 Compco film editor edits your Charge Ii! Charge It! Sanforized cotton flannel, gabardines Sport shirts, full cut with wide yoke. and cottons, some imports. Solids, Sanforized, colorful plaids, checks, home movies 29.88 novelties, plaids, checks, all guatan- two-tones. Horizontal stripe knit for Bell & Howell 15-piece poet teed washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL in grp. school and gifts. In sizes 6 to 16, kit, only 119.88 Jewelry, cosmetics, nursery furniture, luggage not at Drayton Plains EXTRA SIZE Men’s while dress shirts collars sleeves 18-20 32-36 263 Save almost $3 on 2 shirts. Sanforized import- ed cotton broadcloth. —— a an coats Quilt-lined, warm interlining with large stand-up collar. In sizes 8 to 18. $12 ~ Suburb Orlon® and blends in 6-but- ton, 5-button lo-holer, crew necks. 38 to 46. Heavyweight, braid trim, all washable. Gray, blue, ma- roon. S-M-L-XL. $7 f Lie oh ee Corduroy slacks Washable Bedford cord with Washable, thick-set solid or knit collar, cuffs; quilt-lined, splash pattern. Elastic sides. colors. Sizes 10-18. $4 Q Sizes Sto 10. 2 ppg, 37 Men’s twill panis Sanforized, bar-tacked at all strain points. Heavy zipper. Sizes 29 to 42, Printed cotton flannel in va- riety of colors, patterns. Sizes SMLXL. * 2 for 3.50 GE #5 or Press 25 in time Long-sleeved in cotton knits, American - for holidays ahead: Ail fresh flannels, “broadcloth. Many \m ad E : . rea : : : wh Ri we > a 3 le - new stock. (2 for 109 color 2to6 2 for $3” fle "Reg, 299%. 88 ore ste e FEDERAL DEPT. STORES ag * / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 5.98 ORLON@ AND RAYOW- BLANKETS A 6=«-: 55.00 90x90” extra width for 4.98. 6UXY ) E comfort. ev- por e binding. complete . eral colors, W id ve Re, Pee ? GET ae meee *. ae yee i 6k ee Ba Scie -f 3 ; Ate ssc Ten is) 4 ° F fe Bd "7. 2 SF +h > Dacron or Trulon panels, 36” Dacron tier. Save! Reg. 1.49 1 00 * Charge It! Choice of five lengths to fit almost any window. Snowy white marquis- ette. Deep ruffles on Dacron or nylon tiers. Dotted matching valance. . Wool Short Coats Some Orlon lined, scarf, hooded, all colors, fabrics. 8-18, 1414-22%4. ... $46 vO Wy 2-pe: longie sets of gab, Paj flannel, corduroy, sateen. 2-4, 3-6x. ..... 2 for $5 Ses Flannel Blankets Extra. lightweight warmth Li for “Cool nights. Many wi closets 2 fr $8 OPEN EVERY Monday th PLEATED DRAPES . § Traverse rods... 1.00 « ’ : . ° ‘ ‘ * os ca * ‘ it L : . eae *K ‘ é ° é rs . . ? . * = * bd - THE . a *i* « Wool Fashion Suits Walking suits, some with mock fur. Tweeds, solids. Girls’ Lingerie slips, bouffants in many fabrics. 4-14. 2 for $3 ‘ re -* j Fi ee he” ke Grow Rite Play Pen sides. Reg 19.99... $f ee ad REG. 2.99 DRESSES FOR LVL GIRLS 400 4 25 : oo i tron. Fabrics Little or no iro nicely trimmed. Pastels in sizes 9 to 18 mos, Moderns, contem- | nel in pretty aries on neutral, € * a kK. ; . : . * ’ o s - ° 2 JUMP ON te iw - 4 . . | ie x L Slips ‘a sleepwear in exciting gifty styles 2«°5 1.15 pair if perfect! Seamfree nylon sale Qn 54 oe Charge It! Charge It! Alluring slips, petticoats, gowns, Crystal clear, streakfree, seamfree nylons with reinforcement at heel and popovers, pajamas, bed jackets, day- of-the-week panties in a wide choice of colors, fabrics. Misses’, women’s. * toe. Another savings to you from Federals. Buy during Dollar Days! ~ Og me Dainty tricot, lace-trim in pink, blue, aqua. Dainty gift item. 12-18. ...... $3 Corduroy Jumpers Ideal for school, separate belt, button trim. Red, turquoise, 7-14.92 for $3 é tt ; amas, petticoats, slim Renee eninge Padded Toy Chest Reg. 10.99 large size with plenty of room for every- ee tubular frame t thing. Well made. .. strong nylon net NIGHT 170 9 TOTS’ 1.29 cozy FLANNEL SLEEPERS 1.00 i y. 1. Reg. 1.29 cozy cotton flan- . aste] ak &ay prints. ] A 3 41 g { + \ i ( 4 «~- «488.00 Better quality! hoods, helmets. cotton, blends. 12 Look how little it costs for a smart holiday coal! nos S9B Free alterations Every wanted color, fabric and weave is here in this terrific group! All warmly interlined. Some zip-out lin- ings. Sizes 7-15, 8-18, 1414-2414. Jewelry, cosmetics, nursety furniture not at Drayton Plains suow AND PRAM SUITS FOR TOTS Bonnets, Nylon, 24, 2-4. RAIN OR SHINE REVERSIBLE COAT ‘10 ig opul ar Balmacaan, Prints solid colors. Fine cotton poplin, sizes 8-18. ca + a : . + Winter white fashions in the holiday spotlight vse 500 Charge It! Many festive fashions for all occa- sions. Florentine failles, acetate Lurex rayon linens, more! Sizes 7-15, 12-20, many others up to size 52. Savel . + Shearl from oa soles. ther ' TT Child ‘s warm gift hylos Fleece-dined for warmth! collar. Choose rom blue or brow n, sizes ) to 2. Buy now! Men’s smart leather Cperas 350 Fleece lined with leather Imitation uppers. Brown, wine or blue. Men’s sizes 6-12. Womens fleece lined hylos 350 With shearling collar. lea- Fleece-lined. In pink, red or blue, sizes 4-10. Hurry, buy now! soles. leather ern designed. In 8, 844.3. Save! a * . : ° ‘ ‘ © * ? ¢ . ‘ GIFT SHOPPING Boys’ 4-buckle rubber ARCTIC BOOTS Child’s lo-heel cowboy boots Soft. supple leather boots in black or brown. West- sizes 51. 1 pile, d collars. { Wool interlined. 0-18. * | be F SE 7 e a. e ® ? ; es . - 4 e ® BO . + “ . & oe ox Sportswear items on every gals Chrisimas gift list! wan QedT Charge It! Styles, fabrics, colors galore! Slacks, sweaters, skirts and stunning holida blouses. Misses’ sizes. Mix and mate in outfits now! Shop now and savel 4% *Vuleanized *jersey lined — cries with non- slip soles, full gusset Waterproof. Jer sey lined, sizes 11 to 2. Ail first quality, save! Women’s fleece lined Sno-boots Black or gray leather, con- vertible collar boots with foam trepe soles for great- ua : r fraction. 4-10. 6”4 *3 hee a ee el ed Sh Ue oe Le Ls i eee4 “he _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 SHOP FRI, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 TEN —_— Z ' Vote Higher Standards — to Secure College Okay IOWA CITY, Iowa w—Beginning; ment, however, does not take ef- next Sept. 1 some 3,500 high/fect until Sept. 1, 1963. ne . ome Qualifications of a teacher are schools in Michigan and 17 other being raised, requiring at least 30 states affiliated with the North|..,ester hours of college work $n} Central Assn. of Colleges and Sec-| general or liberal arts. | ondary Schools will have to abide} Also teachers shall be assigned to by a new higher educational teach only on subject fields in standard if they are to receive|which they have had at least 18 association approval semester hours of preparation. The new goal, affecting schools {This was raised from 15 hours. in the amount of courses they - offer students and teachers in the degree of qualification, has been | ownsen eC .) approved by a 9 to 1 vote in a poll of the high schools, Dr. L. A. Van Dyke said yesterday. ~ Van Dyke is professor of educa- 0 IS orment tion at the State University of Iowa and chairman of a committee which drafted the new standards for the association, a regional ac- crediting agency * * * Heretofore, the high schools sdidn't have to offer a minimum ampere is send said today he traveled around . ¢ oft the world after his famous ro- e . . oe 7 comen” Tacoma preted jmance with Princess Margaret includes language, arts, science, because ‘‘nothing I laid my hands mathematics, social studies, for- and my heart to ever seemed to eign latguages, fine arts, health |succeed.”’ and physical education and prac- | The dashing ex-group captain, tical arts, such as business, who loved and lost Margaret in homemaking and agriculture. 1956 because a divorce made him : ; ace require. Unacceptable to the Anglican coe aa aes Soe Church, wrapped up his memories in a book entitled ‘Earth: My Friend,” which reached the book- stores today. | The book deals primarily with | the 57,000-mile world tour on | 10) 4:1016.@.\, | Pa ae?} Book Describes Voyage Around World After His Rejection by Margaret LONDON (UPI)—Peter Town- ARS_RETREAD TRACTION OW TIRES _15-INCH TUBE-TYPE Humphrey to Begin Southland Swing wsowanena tmberte ate ° = WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.| marry him and when he him- * “a Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn)| sel “had reached a stage in my Lis N will head south Nov. 30 for! life which I knew in my heart # ij ed: ; ; speeches in Florida and Texas| was decisive.” ms 3 > ay, @ Only the most selected that will launch an 11-state, pre-| : a ; ; . : . The 352 pages are heavily : sigh % A : Christmas speaking tour. scented with the author’s rather , “a tire casings are used depth as a new tire * * * \ , The swing algo will take le ee nS ce tae tc ' ie * Guaranteed for 12 mos. 6.70x15 Democratic presidential hopeful | , . against all road hazards Blackwall ints the nouiieaie | er or judge other men: for we never é “a ose go tant states have all the evidence.” % 7 10x15 13 88* Each in Pairs os. ae At another he tells his reader: , t) Seen a a ee oe ° Plus Tax The “Humphrey -for-Presi- “So when you, are lost and in _ 7.60x15 . 15.88% dent” Committee said the tour |doubt and seek a light, I don't be- : \ : includes a two-day stay in lieve you could do better than I ‘ 4 ; * *Each in pairs plus tax Puerto Rico and the Virgin (I should go out into the darkness ‘ o se * { No Trade-in Required NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Islands and one-day flying trips |and put your hand into the hand eg . > | ; to Kansas, Nebraska and lowa. jof God.” i E og ©) © Same tread design and 14-INCH TUBELESS * * * ‘ : i 3 He will also make another two-| - day visit to Wisconsin, the scene |, The book. which sells for 3 a @ 12-month nationwide of an important presidential ' pri-| pages . a dh d t 7.50x14 mary next 5, \white photographs done by 20-year- = f roa azard guarantee Blackwall Pg ete old Marie’ Luce Jamagne who ac- t fe{ ‘B.00x14 13.88* ' Each in Pairs Humphrey will speak in Fort jcompanied Townsend on his tour i f . 5. xi@ ...... Plus Tax Worth, Tex., on Dec, 4 in an in- (2nd t whom he recently ut i | 8.50x14 once 15.88* into. the state of (nounced his engagement. + vasion home _ + *Each in pairs plus tex NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon — ; } \ aa nae No Trade-in Required B. Johnson, another el Most diamonds mined are fit } —_ stemmerentae 1: Seclhamaemant tirealla \ | , 20-Month Guarantee! With TYREX* ALLSTATE \vV ic SILENT TRACTION SNOW TIRES '15-INCH TUBE TYPE 88 6.70x15 ! 7 TRE une easier, rolls —— =e Bargain 4 ~ y stronger: . Pl T “Se Ae ; *TYREX is the certification mark of — M et Bi ,«™ > TYREX Inc. for viscose tire cord Fe a ny) NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE e ; : RADIO opstet a wnat wi jad Naked geen” > at fe Ge 4 15-INCH TUBE-TYPE 15-INCH TUBELESS 14-INCH TUBELESS . on the months used besed on current price Be . ~d 7.10x15 19.88° 6.70x15 .. 19.88° 7.50x14 19.88 ++. without trede-in ot time of return. 3 > att’ 7.60x15 22.88° 7.10x15 21.88" 8.00xl4 ........ 21.88" a e. 8.00x15 25.88" 7.60x15 24.88" 8.50x14 ....... 24.88° *Each in pairs plus tax oy . ae No Trade-in Required eevee FAST, FREE TIRE INSTALLATION 1 es bee) . erry St. Basement ¥ : | Transistor ’ : e by Toshiba Includes Battery “ and Case : Reg. $34.95 i _B ss > SF 4 ; | lil ae a. =] ee Economy 10-qt. Can ‘New Low Price for $a USE OUR LAY-A-WAY Regular Motor Oil ‘Plastic Seat Covers T 5 Reg. 1.98 2 for $3 ¢ FREE INSTALLATION CHARGE IT cnarce it Get dress-up protection for car upholstery at a budget Dependable, pure virgin oil prices New, modern pattern in choice of blue, green or 45 PIECE RAINBOW with natural cleansing action. : y : Ideal for older cars that “use ite ae = oil. Stock up today! apnea red. Smooth tight fitting. Sizes for most cars. Fast, expert installation. 1 WINDSHIELD + WASHER SOLVENT er ge a \ Reg. $22.50 SUNBURST CLOCKS Reg. $9.95 95 NOW i Reg. $12.95 95 NOW OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY JEWELERS } Ideal for Rec. Room, Den, Basement or Patio J.C. HIGGINS POOL TABLE @ Regulation 7-ft. size, 44x84-in. ®@ Green pool cloth playing surface @ Regulation 2'%-in. pro-striped balls A favorite for game room fun! Folds { silient gum rubber cushions. With balls, 2 imported cues, rule book, plastic tri- angle, wall storage rack. 8-Ft. Size Pool Table (52x96-in.) . 5x8x%%-in. Ping Pong Table _. Home Size Shuffle Board. $129 FOR ONLY iOT ~~ easy storage. Handy end ball return, re- ° 5 $10 Down — Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan _.$29 Bumper Pool Table... $60 _.$7 Table Tennis Set....... $3 Sporting Goods Department, Perry Si. Basement NOW i - Le é, ~ "3 4 Sea Pees { : Molded pocket li Foot blocks with 4 V-channel I <_. 1 &.i.. rhe 12” deflect all. down. ewivel type leg bed ceases oarveal Keeps Moisture in Exceptional Value F $ war evelers warping G. or as From Freezing Rubber Car Rugs 2 1 4 for $] Charge It B-r-r! Cold out! Time to add a can of anti-freeze to tankful of gas,. Keeps gas free-flowing Four thrifty cans! Reg. 39c $2 Charge It Beautify, protect car interiors Easy to clean ridge design; rugs fit all cars. In black blue, green or red Reg. 2.59 CHARGE IT Ful-Vue windshield washer solvent will not freeze in the coldest weather use¢for all season. Hurry in today... Save! Auto Accessories Department, Perry St. Basement ALL-WEATHER BULK MOTOR OIL SALE! ‘Reg. 1.20 4 Qts. y In Your Container CHARGE IT Stays light in zero weather and heavy on ‘hottest days to reduce engine wear. 100% cleansing action at all times. PE 5-5731 | Saliifachio guananited % ee. bach i . nf a "3 . ) } SFARS 154 .N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171, _ . 46 ak ll, 5 i a ee, ee i eee ‘ ‘ t : ; \ THE PON'TIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 — ELEVEN Record Pace for Economic Offensive 300 DOCTORS, DENTISTS, NURSES Soviets Pour on Nonmilitary Assistance |" ga } WASHINGTON (AP) — The So- hike the total the Sino-Soviet blec, United Arab Republic President mm Fe a4 Se viet block is pressing its economic |has extended during the past five Gamal Abdel Nasser, who has vie-| ating tiene = HN ® ‘offensive at a record, pace that|years-to the some $3,400,000,000. orously denounced communism, | _ fire] Vy ‘ has nearly doubled the number of| One key country — India — has| accepted a big increase of techni-| 100 (1975) ona ett in foreign —_ anes a ? wo i nf ns a number agin | as75) . Reds from according Oo in- 2e— New Jom Ge Oe year. The bloc assigned a 420-mil- ane i vailable to American * matic officials todag show that the|lion-dollar allocation to Prime| authorities. | DOCTORS DENTISTS Soviet Union, Red China and East-/Minister Nehru’s government! These sa now a bigi ° 1 ern European allies have poured| along with 470 more Red techni-|j, "tase, “i Veron trom 290 tc)» 140 1960 1940 1960 19401960 million dollars »| olan : rease : | oe at hes yea increased to more than) 575, Jraq| which had no Commu-| DOCTORS’ DILEMMA — The United Sttaes may be heading first 10 months of this year. eel aa | such techni-| nist technicians, accepted 200) for a serious shortage of doctors unless medical schools expand The number of “nonmilitary’’ “ oe ka _|from the U.S.S.R. Other changes} their graduating classes within the next 15 years, the Public Health Communist technical experts ac- Pgh > countries have shared in|in the number of technicians show) Services. warns. The PHS estimates’there will only be about 126 | companying the aid jumped ronlenaar ‘ens fi baad mag ee, Egypt increased from 535 to = doctors for each 100,000 persons.if the present trend continues, as a S 2,760 last year to 4,675 by the end! pia — 120 mitticn: gia “acca 600 to 800; Pakistan, ,-ainst an average of 131-135 for the past 20 years (see chart | ny of June. The number is believed|tion; Iraq—137% million; ‘Turkey! Eisenhower administration lead. *P0ve). Ratio of dentists may decline even more sharply. Nursing | to be well over 5,000 now—and|—5 million; Yemen—1 million; Af-jers are expected to cite the Soviet! however, has increased five times since 1910. The ratio, 268 | ‘ still going up. ghanistan — 87 million: tain iol he’s record foreign aid spend- '" 1958, is expected to climb to 284 in 1975. The amount of Communist bloc|429 million; Indonesia—63 million; ing, particularly in India, as a : ~ on = | assistance pledged this year prom-|Nepal — 7% million; Argentina —| powerful reason why such funds The ratio of one car to every|Australia equals the U.S. in one ises to surpass 1958's record total}2% million,“ and Guiniea—35 mil-\should be increased rather than 7.8 alia i | it d : ' ee an 7.8 persons in Australia is second|motor truck to about every 21 of SLAERAORO0, IF it » it will} lion. {cut. only to the United States, nd |motor ' VO Nh PATIAY : . \ ; é SEARS : 7 vy, : : L ‘ “4 = 2 Bieta KENMORE men’s corduroy surcoat... |e. /}\) CLEANER Take Advantage of Gn - — ! ¥) Regularly Sells at 13.98 99 | a Big This Special Price — 7 Heré is just the coat you need for casual] wear. \— _ 1 a 60-Inch Novel ~ Cotton corduroy with heat retaining lining 1 & | 3 $ Skirt Lengths that's quilted to warm interlining. Heavy Duty ; Only 5] Es. Starts Today! Shop Fri., Sat. and Mon. Nights ‘til 9 Talon zip closer. Two roomy flap pockets Charge It and 2 slash pockets. S, M, L, XL. Charge it Wonderful assortment of Synthetic fabrics . . . nubbies, tweeds, plaids, many others. $5 DOWN Balance on Sears SHOP FRI., SAT. & MON. NITES ‘TIL 9 | || i . ee ae dual-purpose | | stoleiee oe fiber-wearing grit 100% wool ” ee i zi p lined coat : : .4 Vacuum Cleaner Dept. Main Floor Only 9 8 8 Charge It Right when you need them most, Sears cuts the price on these handsome new fall zip coats. The handy zip-out lining makes it easy to stay comfortable thru changeable fal] and winter weather. Newest styling in fancy tweeds with raglan or set-in sleeves keeps you in fashion. At Sears. WASHABLE! eli Fieldmaster Dress and Sport - Charge It Easy care washable Sale! Fairloom Colored Felt ata, ane $2 Ya. CHARGE IT can make with this $2 4in, part wool felt. Skirts, pillows, pennants for Yard Goods, Main Floor b\ slacks in your choice of A g gabardines, bark- ¢ weaves, Bedford cords, NS Be P, solids and fancies. = a” 30-42. bs ; ee J a ' | ; bye Cushion Strong Steel Frame Molded Rubber Sale Price Cotton | g e Socks Link Door Mat “Welcome” Mat Throw Rugs Reg. 8 ter Tl¢ Only $1 15x22-in. $] Reg. 1.69 $1 3 for $1 Charge It CHARGE IT Charge ft | Designed to wipe shoes cleqn Thousands of tiny finger-like Use in hallway, at fireplace; and dry. Links cut from heavy projections scrape dirt, sand, sola, bed, bathroom or over rubber and fabric centers of mud off shoes. Self-draining rugs or carpets in traffic Save Up to 2.96 coe i ae, ey ee Easy to clean. At Sears areas. Colors. 24x36-in. size. oy ! || SAVE... oe ac aaa Pilgrim Sport Shirts || ' Sale Priced : S Tweed Runner acre é for 5 RUGS Charge It Now "9 for 3 Large assortment of plaids and stripes. --—~ <> SEF 49: Now! boys’ cotton flannel * Convertible collar and square- CHARGE IT V cut bettom add dash to ji: es ee S : the bold, masculine plaids and | J Decorator Colors : 2 stripes. Sizes S, M, L are cut full Inexpensive way to add color at shoulders to keep you comfortable | to your home. Yarns are and active. lightly twisted to resist mat- ting and to clean’ easier. | Regularly Sells ot 2.49 S$ Finest construction; top*stitched collar, pearlized buttons, 3 metallic buttons, ‘ closing, ‘elastic back far action, com- Shop Fri., Sat. and Fane pe Be ey Mon. Nights ‘til 9 Floorcovering Dept. Second Floor fort. “Sanforized. Select several now. Charge It i . ie . . [ ; 0 Saginaw . d 4 ! Satisfaction guaanteed al SFAR 154 ee orth Saginaw St. ‘| : Phone FE S-4171 on yous monty bach Phione FE 53-4171 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1% 1959 TWELVE SEARS 10)4:101 4. @ 1s | Pheer @ Delivery to your home ; Fr 4 . s ff “me j é » e One year /; Ay Bf Ge, service on tT /¥| both parts , and labor ait Gas Model with Automatie A yy Bit Bectric ignition ha ; i Pe ONLY ‘10 DOWN §$ on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEB. 1st ]-year of service, at no additional cost. 7 KENMORE 3-HEAT DRYER - } f Oe /, . ." Xx , J 7 © Foster-deyingion v0lé _ ro 4 temperetures AP © Faster-drying ot fabric-safe F —hot, medium, warm ‘ a . ” a | © Modem fabslc setting @ 3 temperatures; 10-Ib. ry \ , Y @ Huge 10-Ib. capacity ONLY $5 DOWN ae yy poetics PRICES! © (3 Ue gE, a Db , fi ay peneina tie, 3 DAYS ONLY! BUY NOW! - ai’ SS A =a IW oon \. KENMORE FAMILY-SIZE DRYER = @ Faster drying at a fabric-sofe temperature dries full family-size load @ One dial automatic—just load it, set it and forget it © Safety shut-off door swings down to ease sorting clothes WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! e@ Jumbo 8-lb. capacity cylinder 4 } , 9 WN Gas Model with Automatic Pilot Ignition Available in Electric BT KENMORE 3-HEAT DRYER —er ONLY $5 DOWN Gas Model with Automatic oP» Electric ignition VL AK) /\ 249 Twin slide-out porcelain enameled crispers hold nearly a bushel of food. Aluminum shelves lift out for easy cleaning. Can’t rust, peel, chip or sag ever. Full width door storage includes butter chest and space for half- gallon containers. Full 5-Year Guarantee on sealed refrigerant system. : Shop Sears thine Sat. & Mon. Nites ‘til 9 RANGE SALE Kenmore Elec. Range | has 7-heat pushbuttons Regularly 229.95 ONLY 88 DOWN @ 30-Inch Range Has Giant 24-Inch Oven eee 7-Heats Clock turns oven or appliance outlet on and i off as pre-set, eg full meals even while you're away. 1]-ht. Ken-Timer. Appliance Dept., Main Basement Y iy eal tisk: TAT H/ Abii with ni ‘5 Down Buys Any Dryer in This Ad on Seavs Easy Payment Plan! Refrigerator-Freezer Sale! 13-Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrost Coldspot [te CUA g. 2-IN-| COLDSPOT That Gives You All This _Salafaton gaara oyun monty bach SEARS NOW-Shop Sears Every Friday-SATURDAY and Monday Nights ‘til 9 p.m. for Bigger & Better Values Electric Chord at Includes | 119% | ONLY $5 DOWN | @ Full-Size Keys @ 18 Chord Buttons Just match numbers on <=) music to keys. 3 octave P keyboard. Automatic» chording in major - and? minor keys, plus base. = 5 year guarantee on stain- less steel reeds. Walnut = finished hardwood. 4s Hurry in today. See it at® = Sears. peewee ahs A Silvertone Suburbanite Lowboy TV 5229 @ Orbit Tuning @ Dual Speakers © 24-in. (over-all diagonal) © screen; 331 sq. in. view- ™ able area. Fingertip 4m channel selection with fm) exclusive Orbit tuning. s Push-pull on-off control, removable safety glass. 4 Mahogany or blond finished hardboard = cabinet. At Sears. 79°" 5 - ONLY $5 DOWN | ® Brown Plastic Cabinet Bed @ Thin, Modern Cabinet Snooz-Alarm won't let you oversleep! Clock turns} radio on in the morning, =~ alarm buzzes 10 minutes | ~ later, then buzzes 5 times | | at 7 minute intervals. = Sleep switch turns radio § off at night after | hour. | See this smartly styled >. radio at Sears! eae pS 5 Redie & TV Dept. Main Plot Miiiai cca 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 pbanes ohteesecssamegey tet | THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, Tackle ‘By LEE WINBORN ROCHESTER — A survey is be-} ing conducted in the Rochester) area to determine the attitudes. of lteen-agers-.and their parents on such homie problems as dress, dat- ing; smoking, driving and conduct) in public places. red by the Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee, a sur- vey of some 800 Rochester junior ——— 1959 Tribute to 4-H 6 ‘Firms Give Awards| and Sponsor Trips to’ Chicago Congress PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 2° Ae OF cA tee eS ‘ pat, d : : THIRTEEN Rochester Youth Problems and \sefiior bigh stadents has beenjcommunity on problems facing completed, and the results are be- ing tabulated. Last night the committee gave several hundred more question- naires te the general member- ship for distribution to Rochester area service clubs, church groups and PTAs. The survey is designed to give a|whether a youth code will be rec- cross-section of thinking in the|}ommended. It will depend, he said, By REBA HEINTZELMAN As turkeys at a huge farm in every family. When the tabulation |is complete, the committee will de- jcide whether the findings will be jused to help form a youth code. Thomas Pfeiffer, assistant direc- tor of protective services for the Oakland County Juvenile Court, said the committee is not yet sure on whether the results of the sur- vey truly mirror the community and if the sampling is judged to be good. He added, however, that he hopes the ‘‘attitude survey’’ will be representative. * * * Should such a code be adopted, the committee hastened to explain, Industry to Pay Family Sighs Relief: 5,000 Turkeys Depart hoppers and of supplying thousands the last of more than 5,000/0f gallons of water In- dependence Township is prepared “Those birds just eat and drink all the time,’’ Mrs. Weeks said, it would in no way try to tell par- )2 |sometimes it seems like 23 Weeks said | When they arrived by freight \car last May, the baby birds were jput on two levels of a years,”’ | to date. be changed. ents how to handle their problems, but serve as a guide to accepted behavior on the part of youngsters and adults. Typical statements on question- naires, with instructions to agree, disagree or’ decline comments, in- cluded: Home should be the center of teen-age activity. Dating behavior, such as park- ing, kissing, etc., should be dis- cussed between the teen-ager and parents before he or she begins Parents should be firm’in their decision to take away the car privilege when it is abused. Smoking by those under 18 is prohibited by state law, This law has not been enforced and should Michigan Law prohibits sale or use of alcoholic beverages to | anyone under 21. Therefore, drinking should be avoided? by | teen-agers for shipment, the owners Mr. and ‘Mrs. Leonard Weeks, are getting jset to heave a sigh of relief come big hay| Parents have an obligation to which had been converted supervise their working teen- into a brooder house. agers’ expenditures Industry wil] pay tribute to Oak- Thursday also will put an emd [porn land County 4-H Club members : to all of the anxiety associated DOING GOOD DEED — Cub Scouts of Ox- ford’s Pack 32 last night brought fruit and candy to their meeting to fill a “horn of plenty” to take to a local rest fhome. Pictured are boys from Den 1 who will deliver the box. They are, from —<- - left. above, Chr president of the In Auburn Heights, Avon 7 | in soll and water conservation. wild dogs. jis to develop some agreement in 3 PTA Open Houses Set ‘Will Present Play The three will go to the national Even huge owls sometimes|the Rochester area concerning - 4-H Club Congress Nov. 28 through swoop down and make off with| teen-age social behavior and teen- The Ston®Auburn Heights PTA; A question and answer period will sponsor open houses at bothjwil] follow, and refreshme to-|be served. schools between 7 and 8 p.m day. * * * At 8 p.m. parents and teachers woog School PTA will hold open | Moss Hart and G ‘AVON TOWNSHIP — The Elm- return to Stone School for the re8-!nouse for adults only at 7:30 p.m ular business meeting and panel discussion of family problems by expert counselors Panelists will today. Teachers ‘in the first, sec-| ond and third grades will be in| inclade Robert |their rooms to speak to parenis Pentiae Press Phote is and Mike Kozak, and below, | David Merritt and Dennis Feldman. The pack meeting was conducted by Ted Pearson Jr., Milford High Club MILFORD—The play ‘‘You Can't sented by the Milford High School Dramatics Club tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30. The three-act play, written by S. Kaufman, involves a family and friends, one of the zaniest groups imaginable. ~*~ * * Terpstra and Jean Ross, named top winners -in state-wide |competition. * * * Stuart Braid, 2331 Lake George} Rd., LakegOrion, will receive a, plaque from the Olin Mathieson| Chemical Corp. for his outstand-| ing service to 4-H as a leader alumni. | Janet Long, Route 3, Milford, was selected as top girl in 1959 for 4-H achievement in Michi- | gan. William Middleton, 2610 | Stomey Creek Rd., Lake Orion, | was named top boy agriculture | winner im the state, His brother, | Larry, was chosen state winner |Dee. 3 in Chicago: nts wij] Take It With You” will be pre-| The Ford Motor Co. will spon- sor Miss Long’s trip; Internatioral Harvester wil] sponsor William Middleton’s trip; and the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company will sponsor Larry Middleton's way. | * * * Richard K. Foster, 1960 Bald- win Ave., Clarkston, was named Producing the play are Mr.‘Jean|state public speaking winner for Dra- 1959. He received a wrist watch with watching tiny 2-ounce balls | of downy fluff grow into huge. HEAT SUPPLIED 20-pound broad breasted bronze Electric heat kept turkeys. warm until they were turned out in July into a fenced area on the big 80-acre farm, Weeks explained that over-all loss of a flock of turkeys has to be under 5 per cent ‘“‘or you're out of business.’’ He added that he had about a 2% per cent loss the first few weeks. next Thursday * x * ‘For them, Thanksgiving Day will mean the end of, six long, hard) months of hauling 320,000 pounds; “It only of corn mash to automatic feedingiturkey to A curfew would be of_ benefit thetlchichs| to our community A Parent-Teen agreement will be helpful to me and my family relationships. Those filling out the questien- naires are asked to state only their age, sex and education, Mrs. Robert Kusse, chairman of ithe Youth Code Commitee conduct- ‘ing the survey, said the results from the school-age canvas are be- The entire time they were grow-| ing tabulated on the basis of grade ing up, Weeks slept in a ‘‘turkey|and sex. This will show how boys shanty” in the center of the flock.) and girls agree or defer at certain This was necessary to protect it|/age levels, she said. against fox, weasles, skunks and | The purpose of the questionnaire 23 weeks for a maturity, but takes reach some of the smaller birds, Weeks|48¢ parent social responsibilities, said, the form reads. * x * It was drafted by a committee Wier <: » Gormas shepherd | °! 14 Rochester area teen-agers, — has been trained to round up | Members of the Guidance Commit- any stray turkeys that might have|'©¢ 2d professional consultants. In “flown the coop.”’ addition, Youth Codes now in ef- At night the dog is bedded down fect in other municipalities were among his feathered friends to|"S¢d as guides. help guard against hungry prowl- a las It's easy to know when there Air Service Shuffle Janes, director of Oakland County |etween 8 and 8:30 p.m. |matics Club sponsors. Judy Finlan|from the Fuel Oi} .Co danger in the area, Weeks ex-| . Family Service; Clarence Cole of) Kindergarten, fourth and fifth of the school’s art department] Paul Norland, 1950 Lone Pine plained. Proposal Rejected the Oakland County Juvenile Court grade teachers will meet with par- supervised construction of the!Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, was given “At the least name af’ = | clinic: and Madeline Half, direc-/ents at 8:35 p.m tor of the Oakland County Child Guidanee Clinic. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria |props and scenery. Tickets may be purchased at the door ia drill by the Republic Steel Corp. as his award in the handicraft competition. strange noise, all 5,000 turkeys | WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House set up a terrific high-gobbling armed services subcommittee has racket that shatters the sleep [rejected a proposal to shift the of both man and beast,” he add- | shipment of “military freight and | ed as ° ° - - passengers overseas from the Mil- | Has Long History in Walled Lake With the help of their children|itary....Air Transport Ser vice : Kenneth, 14, and Ann. 12. the fame) (MATS) to financially-pressed_pri- } ily usually processes about 1, vate airlines, Old Baptist Church Will Stand lin 1834 when’ a group, lead by | ords show, allowed a pastor $300,250 to 280 persons attend Sunday WALLED LAKE—A1though/Caleb and Nehemiah Lamb, met/a year, plus a donation, and with| services . By 3IM LONG doubled. The subcommittee said ‘the sug- |gestion, designed to help the pri- jvate carriers ‘‘strikes at the very heart” of MATS. turkeys’ in the farm's specially equipped dressing house. After a bird is killed and scalded, a huge electric roller with little rubber prongs literally makes the} feathers fly when the turkey s'\Clarkston Hig i - log: cabin located|the stipulation that he go to Com planning a $100,000 expansion pro-|'" & one-room He added that in the past year held near the machine the Walled|in the vicinity of the present day|merce to hold services in the) ne in - cram Sake next year Sepatiggeln membership has almost | LIKE ASSEMBLY LINE ‘Senior Play Set Lake First Baptist Church has no | Cemetery for the purpose of or-}morning once its present | Banizing a church society. intention of razing 105-year-old structure. The Rev; .Carl J. Grapentine, served as a church until 1853 | chickens or secured a cow for when he came from the Wyandotte| It' was this tog cabin that During lean perieds ministers had vegetable gardens, kept Rev_ Grapentine has been pastor of the church since August 1957 With assembly line precision the! bird is then made ready for the _freezer for Tomorrow Pontiac Press Phete minister, and 57th pastor at the) when it was sold at a public | milk to help augment the small | panticst Church wher SQ LONG, CHUM — Leonard Weeks gladly gives the heave-ho During the rush season five or CLARKSTON — The Clarkston church, said’ that when the new| auction for $37.50 and moved to salary. as cencciate pastor. | ta abel S008 Seabee ed on bis Independence Township ed ee non rit plaka bo eee church i completed the present; another location as a residence. | In 1949 the first addition to the) He is married and has two sons,,| farm for this year’s holiday sales. Soom pati oat - ie wil” i pista fal : 74 church would serve as a chapel. The following year the present|/church was made. It was the edu-'Carj and Chris. His wife, Eleanor, | —---——---_ —-- -——- -—-- —- == ——|ping truck morrow at the high school with a While the Early American style church was pes It was con-|cational ese now/is music ditector of the church. cmisthen titted & eae cast of 10 fm 1854, the (structed on a slight crest ef a hill| houses a nursery, inners room 4 s They oe pig a congrega- |Overlooking the north part of|and primary departments and the “ . At Smart Junior High oi waste pe wh “dressed on ay poarch npc te otal tion dates back another 20 years | Walled Lake. Today it is located) pastor's study. Music Teacher . pe spot” for particular custem®- leaiy MM person who wallts to rid to the time of Andrew Jackson, |at 329 Market St. xs & * . . or the world of all imperfections. A + seventh President of the United The first pastor of the new| The church is about the same Finds Blindness a Q ITS wf ormance An ironic twist of fate takes)blind girl nearly becomes one of \ States. ; church was the Rev, Augustus|as it _ — originally built N H di ‘ jmiaee, every year at the Weeks’ \his three victims. ° : Nowed except for addition of electric \bi ilgrim Pride Turkey : Thié past year and ending this ee ee Sd: Graver Me 1802 [Nabts ond the inatiliation of a gas| o HangieeP "in the slates mothe be phar menting the cast. te Pastetto month the chureh has been cele- ” | purnade. ALAMOSA. Colo: (UPT)—Ev WALLED LAKE — The first play] Supporting members of the cast/ior the M rial T tC Etter as the blind girl, with two brating its 125-year-old Mistory with| LACKED FUNDS Torier @ music teacher and en |te be presented by the Cliffordlinclude Richard Strait, Marjorie|in pontiac | Mal: leads, Uncle Ora played a jubjlee year. Each month a} Between the years 1842 and 1876, ‘BAWL ROOM semen helte sor aa "feels ther S™mart Junior High School will be! schby Jon Hubtalla, Pam Mat. . by Ronald Russell and Gerald guest speaker has been invited to| 24 pastors served the church. Evi + The only noticeable change in erentresien dt oy ees tieiven by the Atwas Club (from the | _" Ch Hill ‘ Ror fo . = ; Clayton portrayed by James conduct services. For the most/dence shows that lack of funds for|side the church is the addition of),aye made her & ¥ matel oe first letters of Shakespeare's quota. |e a. . ‘coe B ae | merry yeay for the last. rine) Njanning. part,, former ministers of the/their support was responsible for|a “bawl room’ on the balcony for |<: .i,,, _— tion: AM the World’s a Stage—)|— ial Ps Sei beeen Ton sg Sari the family hes received a| Others are Sandy Hollis as the church were: chosen. their short stays. |mothers will small children. pan \today and Satuday at 8 p.m, in the| "© is an a han a Lupear, Di-iturkey as a Chrretings ee ak Robert Laween the be@er “ef ow & 8-8 Today membership is at a high jough blind since she was activities room ane Galbraith, Jeannette Lohrber/from the company, son, , The original church was founded| One arrangement, church rec-| Rev. Grapentine said that from born during the 1890s in the min- jing camp of Rico, Colo.. Miss To- |zier in no way thinks of her blind- and Larry Benninger \John Keith as Tom, and Georgia * * * * * * The play, ‘“‘A Case of Spring- In spite of all the work in rais- | ing America’s traditienal Thanks-| ; Robinson as Augusta. inspector will be William a jnéss as a hahdicap. * * * “Contrary to. the beligf of the sighted, there is no sensation. of blackness in being blind,’’ she said recently. Instead, all thought of \light is dismissed, she explained, aig ‘and the world then becomes a ase world of thought.”’ ” * * * The result is concentration and a development of the senses so jthat nature itself can. be enjoyed, according to Miss Tozier. Nature, in fact, “has inspired jmost of the compositions written) iby the Alamosa music teacher.| [eeeet of them concern the moun- jtains, valleys and shifting \dunes of the area around. her jhome. ‘Campaign for Kincheloe ‘Memorial Donations CASSOPOLIS ## — A civic cam- paign to fraise $10,000 for a memorial honoring the late Air Force space age pioneer Capt. Iven Kincheloe Jr., was under’! way today in Cass County. | Kincheloe, killed last year in a' jet plane crash which snuffed out | plans for him to pilot the X-15) ‘ craft, is buried in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va. His parents live in Cass e - Amity in Panama ® | official to Panama provided “the ' the |tense relations between the two nations. oft Proceeds from the play will be|giving bird, the Weeks family plan time,” tells of a young man’s in-jysed to buy backstage equipment|next year on getting 7,000 |Paush; Lucy Oakley plays Aunt terest in magic to win back his} for the new school. of “the hungriest birds in the | Hester and Diane Moller the maid. girlfriend from a college student.| The public is invited. Tickets|world,”’ known as the big gobblers| Proceeds will be used to help When -his magic backfires it in-/may be purchased at the school./to turkey-raisers. * jpay for the senior class trip te volves him with the principal of|———_—____ : he 26 — —_._—_——«Washington, D. C., April 6-10. the school, the PTA, the local zoo > and police. * * * The lead roles in the three-act | comedy are taken by David Fi- cher and Diane Otto. U.S. Envoy to Seek WASHINGTON (UPI) — Under- secretary of State Livingston Mer- chant will fly fo Panama tomorrow in an effort to solve ‘‘misunder- standings’’ which resulted in anti- American violence in the Central American nation. , * *« * The State Department said it assumed there would be no new anti-American outbreaks during the talks. Department spokesman Lincoln White said he did not know how. long Merchant would remain in Panama. ° o.oo Secretary of State Christian A. Herter told Panamanian Ambassa- tions could be conductéd| under normal ¢onditions."’ i * a * i ° Arias promptly welcomed the; Night Is\ My Enemy move in view of present| Packed scene where “Aunt Hester'’ shakes pate sag “Roane,” a blind girl, before a frightened maid. | In the -three-act mystery to be presented by Pentiae Press Phote Clarkston High School seniors tomorrow, Paul- ette Ette plays the blind girl marked for death by a. psychopath. Lucy Oakley is. “Aunt Hester” and Diane wart the maid, - | DEATH LURKS — Cast members of- ‘The rehearse an emotion- } _ . 74 4 a, Se ad ——————<—— lOO ehh m.!rmCC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 FOURTEEN (NEA Telephote) 4, is shown at her home in Miami, Fla. The recent bride is former GI Charles Ernest McLeod. The change of sex was effected in Denmark by surgery. (Phew copyright by Miami Herald.) IT’S A CHANGE — Mrs. Ralph H. Heidal, 3 Cranberries Spotlighting State Food Laboratory LANSING #—The current cran-, The scope of the division's op-| verti rhubarb hed mut ane spot-lerations and those of the dairy ight on one of the state's most vital agencios ~ the Food and division can be grasped from high-| Standards Division of the State|!ights of the Agriculture Depart- Agriculture Department. jment's report for the month of “Right now our laboratories are September during which: analyzing a batch of Wisconsin | A dairy plant was found to be cranberries picked up last week| mae A low fat ice cream and ed J. L. Littlefield, division chief. | veer a customers of §1,400 “But cranberries are only a small in 4 two-month period. The | part of our overall operation." owner was notified to make ad- «The Food and Standards Divi-| justments. ‘Bion has 50 field workers scattered | All stores in a large Detroit | Mhroughout the state. are constantly investigat-|chain were asked to check all un-| «~They img the sanitary conditions under | salted butter of a well-known brand | which foods and drinks are stored/when moldy butter was discovered | | | and sold, “Keep it either hot or cold is} The sale of milk to schools in Littlefield|a Michigan city was halted due to| our general advice,” Continual checks of various food} products are made for —eg contamination or adulteration. Vendors possessing or serving | adulterated food in a retail store. the use of illegal containers. A cheese manufacturer paid $100 in fines and costs for selling | cheese with excessive moisture. And a large number of convic- Archie Barnett Snow -- Rain or Shine -= Plan to Get Down Tomorrow! 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The program is designed for technical society, management and educational groups. Aside from a vast display cover- ing.a million years of history and progress in cutting edges, the basic theme of the program will hinge on the theory that the space race will be won by the nation with the best cutting tools Schelly, is director of the educa- tional research department of the DoAll Company, the Des Plaines, Iil., firm that compiles and pre- sents the touring program. A specialist in technical com- munications, Schelly is the author of eight textbooks on technical subjects and has directed two previous educational presentations drawing an audience of more: than 55,000 persons from coast to coast Some Days Just Nothing this leads to higher indicated elated at $2.50 1 speeds. INTROL AN Seems to Fit Right < * # SAFE | WELL-BUILT! SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — The! Temperatures also change the FOR six freezers for the new Hale indicated speed, with readings Yours! Junior High School cafeteria came with three-prong electrical plugs Two electricians arrived the next day. One changed the plugs to two prongs. The other changed prongs Speedometer’s Setting ‘+ Wrong but That’s Good 1} An auto industry survey showed fifth wheel, a bicycle wheel on the rear of the car, to get accurate mileage readings. So, the speedometer is not per- By JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — An unwritten law!, mile an hour too high at speeds between 10 and 50 miles an hour, ,of the auto industry prevents most) |motorists from being quite the hot- lrodders they think they are. The industry intentionally sets| the speedometers it puts on cars}reflected in the odometer which \to register faster than the actual) records the distance traveled. This device indicates you have traveled | No one in the industry knows| farther than you really have when ‘just why this is done but every-|the speedometer reads too fast. | speed of the car. one agrees it’s a good idea and! all companies do it “typical’’ speedometer registered : 9 >\fect, but the auto industry and 1-3 mph too high at 60, and 2-7 y ‘ et : , most police figure it is better than mph too high at 80. perfect. All the speedometer errors are ‘in * * * Because of speedometer inaccur- Five Named Monsignors LANSING # — Five priests in ithe Lansing Catholic diocese have| Lansing Diocese Society of Automotive standards permit variations of up five to six miles an hour in reg and actual speeds. They don't say Engineers' acies many police usually allow a difference in istered actual and indicated speeds before mile an hour stopping a speeder The auto industry itself uses a whether the speedometers should’ favor indi- cations speeds, the high side. above ‘dr below actual But engineers, possibly in the interest of saving motor- ists from their own madness, take it upon themselves to favor ‘High School Fund Drive ‘Succeeds in Lansing LANSING # — A drive for $1,500,000 in pledges for construct- ing two Catholic high schools here been elevated by Pope John XXIII| to monsignors, Bishop Joseph H.| Albers, has announced. They are the Very Rev. Fr. John} W. O’Rafferty, retired rector of} St. Mary Cathedral in Lansing; | Rev. Fr. Lawrence H. Soest, pastor) lof St. Mary parish, Flint; Rev. | 'Fr. John Slowey, direcor of the Catholic Social Service Bureau of Lansing; Rev. Fr. Walter Mehm, chancellor of the diocese; and Rev. Fr. Joseph Green, vice chan- Engineers could build accurate speedometers but they would be expensive and most motorists wouldn’t bother to keep them ac- harm in a motorist going a little slower than he thinks he is going The best part, they say, is that|schools—one on the west and the fastest other on the east side of the city — will begin as soon as $900,000 is re- ceived., { the motorist who drives , gets the biggest erro: REASON FOR DISTORTION Seven factors contribute to speedometer_ distortion, the engi- neers say, but the major one 18 speed | A car’s wheels spin more — without propelling the car — at higher speeds. Presuming every turn of the wheel moves the car the same distance, speedometers merely record the number of rev- olutions of the wheel. A spinning wheel, therefore, indicates the car is going faster than it is To prove this, spin the wheels of your car on ice and watch | the speedometer soar while | you’re barely moving. Worn tires also lead to errors |because the speedometer is cali- ‘brated on the assumption that a single turn of a wheel moves the car a distance equal to the cir- cumference of a new tire. A worn tire is smaller than a new tire so the car doesn’t move as far with each turn ~*~ * * The manufacturers permit some) allowances in the speedometer} gears so one gear may be mi- nutely smaller than another. The| ervor is always allowed only on the side which makes the indi- cated speed faster With age, gears wear and again has gone over the top. 000 has heen pledged with $148,000 | curate. And they feel there’s no Cash c.1 nand cel Campaign officials said $1,556,-| lor and pastor of St. parish, St. Johns * * * Construction of -the two high BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ‘60 RAMBLER ravio, §=—- $ 1 7 4800 HEATER Choese Your Own Equipment MI 6-3900 74 N. Saginaw Near Huron ESS a1 TIME ¢fe REMOTE CONTROL TOY BUY! - —Z. BATTERY OPERATED ONE OF OUR GREATEST VALUES | 1000'S SOLD higher in winter than Connecticut state police report- ed earlier th of 100 cars speedometers and that 92 per cent the wall receptacles to threetof the faulty ones registered too high in summer is week that only six tested had accurate There's nothing like a new car—and no new car like a Chevrolet. This is the 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe! PEOPLE SAY THESE’ARE THE THINGS THEY WANT IN A CAR...ana CH EVROLET for'60 comes closest to meeting every need! Interviews with thousands of car owners across the country show clearly what they like or dislike about their present cars ... and what they want most in their 1960 cars. Here’s what the people tell us they want .. . and here’s how Chevrolet meets their needs. “Price, that’s what’s uppermost in my mind.” All Impalas and Bel Airs with V8 engines are lower in price, as are automatic transmissions and many other popular options. Also Biscaynes now include as standard equipment conveniences formerly optional at extsa cost. “And how about ting economy? And resale value?” You keep right on saving after you buy your favorite Chevrolet, too. And Chevrolet's tradi- tionally higher resale value means you'll get more back when you trade. “Give me plenty of good old-fashioned comfort.” There’s comfort and then some in this one. Chevy’s long on space, for one thing. Once you’re under way you'll know just how comfortable Full Coil suspension makes your ride. “Satety—don’t forget safety!” You’re surrounded by safety features in a new Chevrolet. You’ve got big, sturdy brakes underfoot, for example, that last longer. As it has been for years, safety is standard equipment in Chevy. “Let's upkeep down, teo.”” More than ever, Chevrolet for 1960 is built to stay on the road and out of the repair shop. You can tell that from its hushed, unruffled way of going, from the solid thunk of Chevy’s big doors. Of course, if you should need service, you're always near efficient, econom- ical attention to your needs. “| want-a car that will stand up to the driving 1 do.” For proof of Chevy’s staying power, just spend a minute watching the nearest road. You'll see more Chevrolets traveling on it than any other car—evidence-on-wheels of Chevrolet durability. (And that higher resale value attests to it, too.) “Me for a sweet-handiling car.” Han- dling’s always been Chevy's forte, and 1960 is no exception. But really, this kind of lightness and precision you’ve simply got to enjoy for yourself. “,..acar you can leok at and be smug about buying it.” Chevrolet for 1960 leaves the low-price field far behind when it comes to fashion. But you're the best judge of styling, so take a good close look at Chevrolet. We warn you: you’re about to fall in love. “And performance. Let’s have a hot one!’ Chevy’s spirited V8's have set the standard for ultra-efficient power in American-built passenger car engines. You've got a long list of performance- minded transmissions to pick from, too. So that, friends, is what you told us you want. We think it can be summed up rather well in just one word: value. Get the full story of Chevy’s brand of value soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came... ARGREAVES, INC. MATTHEWS-H 631 Oakland at Coss : Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-4161 Joseph | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ) 1959 VIFTEEN JUST SAY: FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. ONLY! 39c YARD GOODS Percale, Flannel 19- $3 6-PIECE $4 3-PIECE CAKE SET KNIFE SET 1.00 1.00 Copper 1.99 LARGE Hurricane Lamps | PLASTIC BASKET 2 tor $9 1.99 Quality MUSLIN 1.00 , Full Size 1.00 All Prices Go Back to Original After 3:30 P.M. Be Here When Doors Open Friday 9:30. Our Biggest Bargains Ever! Buy for Winter — Thanksgiving — Christmas! Just Charge It! Park Free! Red Stamps Free, Too! 1.00 SEAMLESS 1.99 LADIES’ NYLONS SLIPS AD: BBe 29c LADIES’ 89c LADIES‘ HANKIES BRAS Ils abt Ladies’ Regular 1.59 SKIRT or 5 9. BLOUSES Limtf 2 ee. LADIES’ DRESSES. To 5.99 Better 10 to 44 Change Ht 1.00 3.99 SIZE 10-44 PRINCESS FAIR WHITE 10-18 UNIFORMS LADIES’ DRESSES 2.83 2.99 1.99 GROUP OF $6 LADIES 10-18 LADIES’ HATS CASUAL DRESSES 1.00 3.00 10.99 Warm Quilt-Lined LADIES’ CAR-COATS 6.83 1.49 FEATHER BEDSPREADS PILLOWS 2.99 BS 1.00 PANEL 3.99 BETTER CURTAINS DRAPES - . Wat 1.88 PLAID BLANKETS. 1.69 Quality, 60x76 99- DISH TOWELS, | 4% PILLOW WASH CLOTHS CASES 10s 29: $1 IRONING 59% PILLOW BOARD COVER | PROTECTORS 59¢ ORLON BLANKETS 6.99 Full Size, 3-Lb. ob. 49¢ 2.99 MEN’S 55¢ MEN’S SHIRTS $Ox 1.77 19¢ 1.99 MEN’S INSULATED THERMALS UNDERWEAR BS< MEN’S PANTS Limit 1 Pr. Regular 3.99 Value 3.77 1.00 1.49 MEN'S MEN’S SCARFS GLOVES 99¢ 2.59 5.99 DRESS 3.99 MEN’S MEN’S PANTS SWEATERS 3.838 1.88 Regular 10.99 Better MEN’S JACKETS A.W Regular 3.99 Poplin LADIES’ I 00 JACKETS Limit | es. 10.99 LADIES’ 3.99 LADIES’ CAR-COATS BLOUSES 8.77 1.88 2.99 LADIES’ 1.99 LADIES’ SWEATERS GOWNS | 1.59 GO Special, Reg. 29c LADIES’ . 17- PANTIES WASH CLOTHS, CANNON ‘DISH TOWELS HAND TOWELS 10¢ 25 METAL ZIPPERS 10s 1.99, 24x36 LOOP RUGS 99< $15. CAR-COATS $13 LADIES’ COATS $39 Warm. Size 8 to 20 | *19 $149 DYED $99 4-SKIN MUSKRAT STOLES | MINK SCARFS $79 $15 $399 LUXURIOUS | $99 Process MINK STOLES MOUTON LAMB $199 TOTS’ SLEEPERS $1.29 Warm, Knit, Size 1 to 4 $49) sin 97 - 3.99 MEN’S PAJAMAS 2.47 3.99 WHITE SHIRTS 1.77 69c T-Shirts and Briefs MEN’S 29. UNDERWEAR. GEORGE'S DEPT. BIRDSEYE 19¢ TRAINING Large 21-Inch Drink and Wet 2.69 DIAPERS PANTS 1 to 8 7% RECEIVING 2.69 CRIB DOLL ae _ RaWNG | 248 Ge 39¢ 1.88 16.99 MEN’S 3.99 MEN’S JACKETS SWEATERS 3.38 1.838 6.99 Quilted, Size 3 to 14 GIRLS’ CAR-COATS 4.99 GIRLS’ COATS 1.99 GIRLS’ & COAT SETS 3-12 DRESSES 12.83 1.00 GIRLS’ 3 to 14 POPLIN 4-16 BLOUSES KIDS’ JACKETS 37° 1.00 8.99 Quilt-Hooded, 6 to 16 BOYS’ JACKETS JUST SAY od -abd5 ee eT eee lt i ee el —— —_. . . asi THE PONTEAG PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 > (Act to Free {Threat Comes In‘ Wir sc way santa.’ Arrest Fired Official SIXTEEN Hunting Fatals Sea water will freeze at a tem-| There are more than 6,000 28 degrees recognized and listed species of butchers to city inspectors in re- turn for looking the other way or|perature of about a . , , \levying meager fines of only $3 to| Fahrenheit. the orchid. s , . '$5 instead of the $60 to $100 allowed | — — s a REALE ~~ Cranberries moss, Norway on ~ stiss sor. iN Butchers ‘Payola’ OW fa at one F q _— of see and —~— movie Loughran, who gained a reputa- for olidays ac ili Coe will wed here NeW YORK (UPI) — An ousted tion as a racket buster in his city a SPECIAL OF THE WEEK yrapeiees . city official hired by Mayor Wil-|post, testified before a grand jury m . . . 4 * > > > Four More Die, One by; .... Union Business Agent's, . liam O'Dwyer’ 13 years ago was that he never had ‘accepted one SEALED | WASHINGTON «® — The govern- Jorunn Kristiansen, 19, was oad Wedseen th extorting 2me_ illegally while heading the BEAM BULBS Gunshot; ((Two Suffer ment toda approve: plan for Wife Told Her Husband jrunner-up in this year’s Miss “payola” “ » banahton sg multi bureau j j ing plentiful supphes of un > aa Heart Attacks meee “ ssiuees — atte ‘Will Be Next’ aoe contest in Long Beach. | 1 ition dollar meat racket that vic-| ‘ $1.59 ! é a es t é sewives . h-| ° for Thanksgiving The tall, honey-haired girl and! ‘borhood housewives in Poor Pel” Family Bands Together nai dial By The Associated Press a * we CINCINNATI W—" Your’ husband/Coe wil] be married at the Moss! > f cad more hunters have died Secretary Arthur S Flemming of I8 next.” Church by Dean Y. Hanssen-Baver Fred J. Loughran, 47, director LAWTON, Okla. od _ There so; raed Boome tor uf them by gunshot, to boost the Department of He luca-. After issuing the telephoned The church will be closed to the of the Bureau of Weights and (father-son combination in Ft. Sill’s higan's 1959 deer hunting sea- tion and Wel said ran- ‘threat’ the caller hung yp on Mrs. press. , Measures, was arrested a8 8 re- vith ay mane. hs e Y yoni 0.) BownTewe death toll to 26. All died’ berries alrenly tested ind und John Warnock, whose husband is * * * sult ef a seven-week investiga- McCune is director and his” son, 162 N. Segue ies to be uncontaminated be business agent for the strife-torn The young couple was received) "om of MMtcpt butcher shop opera- Pvt. Ray O. McCune Jr. plays the Oger SP ise ® he tim was Jack: marketed if 1 nla state. Teamsters Local 100 with a roarmg ovation when intro-| SS in depressed areas. clarinet nace’ ye " . 6 f Mullet Lake, for ment * * ® duced to the Moss citizenry at th The racket included upgrading of — pen ib.00-:90 Oxford. Wilhams was : : The locals trustee, Johh Curt- local premiere of Coe's latest pic- meat meant for dogs to ‘“‘pr.m¢ Colorado has more bituminous Bails k h stray bullet while hunt- Examined and passed by the singer of nearby Florence,\Ky., is ture A Private’s Affair” faisifying ghts, and payoffs by coal reserves than IIlmois n Northern Cheboygan County. Food and Drug Admimstration of stilt missing after receiving a ; ; sax the third huntenm to die ofilee U.S) Department of Health, similar warning 12 days ago. He ° nehot Education and Welfare disappeared the following day en Cranberries from lots 'dtaling route to a union meeting here i Two of the dead suffered fatal more than four milbhon pounds % heart attacks. John 8, Maciarz, already have been tested and ee Maroc porn eee ‘ : ‘3, of Hamtramck, collapsed found to be free of contamination aa a ha " or — y . 2 nal while walking in a Cheboygan from the weed kille. aminotriazole re ae hha do with Curtsinger. But all the County woods. Alexander 8. Bas- * * * ean call wie, Veet teed key, 45, of Auburn, collapsed Flemming said the plin, worked mane : 2 while hunting in Gogebic County. (out with representatives of the , . . Pe Their deaths brought to 17 the cranberry industry would sill sila iL ° : number of heart victims. 1. Assure proper testing of fresh his life, was injured in a fight at : = e cranberries and processed ‘cran-|the union's hall several months enTieey Frank Macyda, 36, of Dearborn berry products in all stages of/80 when a group of truck drivers s the fifth asphyxiation victim marketing—wholesale etail~ loyal to national President James * was with two earlier suffocation before thev are offered to the con- Hoffa, attempted to take control ctims who were trapped Sunday suming -public of Local 100 1 traler near Lewiston and i * * * * * abiheaaad by fumes from a gas 29. Provide for arproved labels Curtsinger later filed assault = . e.e s heater which the housewife can look for) and battery charges against Morris | ! In addition, another hunter hasito be sure the package, can or|Isserson, a union member, but the rence rovintcid ining | © suffered a fatal collapse and died bottle she buys is from tested trial was delayed after the trustee Sanleeianaiti“r_» to om unde termined causes. "eranberries vanished NS 4 ' — _ ns 2 Thanksgiving feature New Provincial fe 2 fruitwood finish on sturdy cherry tine $ 3 3} furniture that’s warm and hospitable, a em / - H most attractive addition to your dining Each : Z| room ; $10 DOWN z 4| ES ‘ | oy | | ; é a 4 hi | ) ( ] | t 6 @ . @ Set of 4 Side Choirs .$99.50 ORIGINAL HAND -\ ~ ; @ Round Table, 1 Leaf $99.50 CARVINGS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN é ® Handsome Buffet ....... $99.50 ‘ 7] . Py _ 4 @ Harvest Table ..—-—s«_....... $99.50 ~ v7 " \ -~ * ‘ \ = S$ . ‘ ; _ } | ’ WE KNOW IT'S | CUCKOO, BUTTHE |! “x PRICE I$ ONLY ars ye $ 9 5 " : ‘ 3 . Lay-Away se PLUS FEO TAK EASY i i, Event! . Accurate timekeeper ? e Runs entirely on weight 3 Now, Reserve your 7 and pendulum , choice of Lovely Colon- i at 7 7 » Carved entirely by hand : ials,. Traditionals and : wv @ Full cuckoo clock Lounge Chairs. The 4 —" : Ps 4 © Calis off hour & % hour prices are right and -2 the Quality is There. ~~ le Authentic Imported Black Forest Creations ‘) Se AM i ttaal at bal (al an TALL, STATELY, GRACEFUL LAMP Priced for Pre-Holiday Selling ! : $45 95 Lustrous glazes, high-fired for incomparable depth of color and lasting beauty . . . topped with a luxurious shade of richly textured fabric. Truly an incomparable value that you will find hard to equal anywhere, now or in the future. Choice of popular decorator colors: White Jade, Sand-Tex or Aqua. ~—@ a ‘ & s A hy Reserve Yours for Christmas Now \ } While they last! This household delight will be enoyed by young and old elike. Made by the same. families of master Carvers who've pro- duced them for many decades. Every one e little masterpiece. They'll go so fast at this unbelievable price, so hurry. \ the \ FULLY GUARANTEED. i Val ah 2 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN! Buy Now for Christmas Ri WHERE GRAN PAY AS LITTLE AS OPEN MONDAY and PARK BEHIND STORE —.1T’S FREE FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 : iota . Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. 25 North Saginaw Street | peer ee : oye At sas Open Mon. and Fri. Eves ‘til 9 P.M. ‘y ; fee ee " ? » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 SEVENTEEN Att Paes TO SHOP AT CURNINGHAM 'S. DRUG STORES BROWNIE STARFLASH $425 bby HI-POTENCY 50 MG Tr VITAMIN C eese0ee ASCORBIC ACID—100's CAMERA j GELUSIL TABLETS COMPLETE WITH CAMERA, FLASH ee eseeeee8e0n ATTACHMENT BULBS FILM ' / ROOTED HAIR ee ies cous Al Cisse y* wer $323 TNS or ae “4” MERICIN TABLETS... ee ee MM cunsinas cor SECRET §Fix\ +1°° WOOLITE FoR WOOLENS. coup $29 MAT sa: re, ‘ ROCKET , e WATER SOAP—] POUND SET . een ine TEST CENTER % $e CORICIDIN TABLET ‘ SHAVING SET Battery _— ated. ——- with 2 v4e) oY, tec ae AUTOMATIC RESET rockets and satellites SHAVE WI" SUPER ANAHIST ........ cts. 94 Ele a hd he am: 19 CePA LTS ANUSOL............. "Ear 5445 =a" a 3 us. ICE MELTING CRYSTALS .. » MAUTE 39° — $1.00 VALUE 60° PURE OLIVE OL ........7=236% manne | TREE 59° BORIC ACID............. LIGHTS 8 LIG 47 Semes 53° WITCH HAZEL oe @eee0e7e#eee#e#ess yy ~. 47° HYDROGEN PEROXIDE .. . *.’Sirzs* ~ | ees 16 OUNCES NECTAR wren $ PETALS FAST ACTING 'SALETO TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100 98: PERSONALIZED PHOTO =a GREETING CARDS . FOR CHRISTMAS | J& J 2a cy St lec BAND-AID @ tea . SANITARY aS \s ADHESIVE \ jal Ga Gee >ROTECTION” mr Sore QUANTITY] B&W ONLY [8 & W PRINTS ‘ “TULSA teh 25 | $275 | $275 | he B38 AS te tar ore a tant ry SNA PLAIN BOX OF 45 ’ _ | EFFICIENT, COM- $5.00 FORTABLE, COM- 50 PACT-INVENTED | ‘ 63‘ a age cnent | taka wetrnst OR PADS! FREE! wash basin, $ 95 cleset. All grade chrome fittings. Reg. “hist 21 x 32 Dbl. Compart. STEEL SINK $29” Famous Brand 50,000 Grain COPPER PIPE Vo" M HARD—20' Lengths ft. 16¢ %4” M HARD—20’ Lengths ft. 24c Vo" L SOFT—60’ Coil %4" K SOFT—60' Coll... ft. 50¢ FITTINGS eeweree Supply Company WATER +194 SOFTENERS Fall Guarantees. Reg. $161.50 % COPPER TEES ......... 2% 5-Ft. Steel Bath Tub . $46.95 Cast iron Bath Tub . $59.95 Crate Marred Bath Tubs . $10 up 4”. H. Sell Pipe. tartan $ 3.79 3” S.H. Soll Pipe. 5-74, $ 3.19 Fiberglas Pipe Wrap “*3.5) $ 89 Yo" Galvanized Elhows....$ .10 %" Galvanized Elbows....$ .17 eave 19 apt 27 IGH PRICES... FE 5-2100 o a ez, —— = = a Burglars on Short End HOLLIS, Okla, @# — With a loud! | shout, Mrs. Blaine Donley porch, first and only electric shaver you adjust tO your beard ASA her home. NINETEEN | frightened off two would-be bur- glars inside ‘left in such a hurry they failed to pick up their own shoes on the The pair NEW ADJUSTABLE REMINGTON ROLLA-MATIC ” tae to your personal needs! Set control panel: left to lower Roller Combs where beard is tough; right to raise where skin is tender. Unlimited settings in between. Ex- clusive Roller Combs roll skin down, comb whiskers up. 6 diamond-honed cutters shave Hidden Beard Lay One Away Now! WAU JEWELERS H COMPLETE ALTERATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Celebrating our 300th salesroom .. . with ONE OF THE GREATEST SUIT EVENTS EVER HELD! See these suits . . . you ll know at once the great value you re getting! Every suit styled right up-to-the-minute. .. in colorful flannels, charcoal gray and fancy flannels, smart hopsacks! 35 to 44; - regulars. shorts, longs. Use our convenient lay away plan ++. Ro extra charge : < - Bae " $k oe x 200 North ‘Sebinew Street — Free Parking in the Rear Xela Pole AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN One South Saginaw Street FE 5-5731 RIOR one BN a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 | OK: ‘COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 ONE COLOR FACTORY EXPERTS --- EXHIBITIONS - aa - DEMONSTRATIONS - --- HOME ECONOMISTS! r REE POLA ROID SHOW fe waa mM PRICES PARED TO THE CORE DURING “SHOW ME” DAY — 3-DA BEFORE YOU TO BUY... The amazing, precision- built polaroid Land Cam- era that delivers finished black-and-white pictures in 60 seconds. All you have to do is come in and fill out a card with your name, address and phone number and deposit it in a box in our store before 9 p. m., Monday, November 23. You need not be present to win! ’ Marty Mitchell, Professional sleep expert, will be on hand to advise you on your bedding problems. Space-Saver Bedding Now Specially Priced! Pre-Christmas Easy-to-Set . Dial for tr. Controlled Heat Hotpoint supe r- deluxe Washer point with 101-lb Freezer. Frost- Away Automatic defrosting. Exclu- sive new reserve Herb Shoemaker, Hot- point Laundry Special- ist. Ask Mr. Shoemaker Jean Hardy, Home Ed Putz, Hotpoint Economist with Detroit Soles . Manager . for Edison. Ask Miss Har- Michigon. Ask Mr, Tom Greeley, Hotpoint Sales Counselor, Mich- igan. Ask Mr. Greeley with 2 wash and 2 spin speeds that let ¥you pre-select proper action for all fabrics. 2-cycle action ... one set- K._Fryguide Gives Correct Temperature Sunbeam WATER and SHOCK RESISTANT WATCHES your cHoict ‘] 1 88 at ‘e dy to "Show Me! Putz to “Show Me!” to “Show Me!” to “Show Me!” one ff repule on Automatic Frypan Sa : wash, Sn. . hy A REALLY, REALLY BIG “SHOW” $B se Mattress ANGEBOxe SDrine FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY Plt} f TI ) man Y/Y {T'S PERFECT FOR PIZZA “a The my a genuine controlled heat automatic ‘ Free Coffee ® Frec Donuts ® Free Gingerale 3 , < Advice by Home Economists frypam, Plasa, pancakes, omelets, Eoeuch (oot , c , . : , —_ on a4 3 ked with Sunbeam’s pe: I monstrations © Free Gifts ® Free Door Prizes ® Exhibitions : tastes more delicious So. many. wonderfil uses fries, es, stews, pan- braises, teri Double T-ade-! n ~ Mateatats ‘ ; ' d be used as a chafing dish. [ ausaceonmn | ng you Double Trade-In Days on n “ rt and you know what that means frosen dinners, may be. coed os 0 SN SS — gs and trade-in deals that are beyond the extra-ordinary’ An opportunity that adds up to phe- sealed element, easy-to-set control, poet ea renal deals on genuine Hotpoint Ranges, Re trigerators, Water Heaters, Washers and Drvers' fryguide, and never any burning. / | | pa thes SUNBEAM : SUNBEAM Hotpoint 3-2 Famous “’Carvel Hall’’’:: HAND MIXER c HAIR DRYER | dryer with 100% Vent - Free drying 3-Pc. Carving Set eee Select the cycle to Just in time for Thanksgiv- fit the fabric. No ing! Beautiful, 3 - piece set $ 88. « costly, unsightly j Controlled heat. Speedy, comfortable, allows free- dom. Space to finger. nails, too. Reg. $26.95. ‘21° Lightweight, powerful New pushbutton beater ejector and thumb - tip speed control. Reg. $21. *] 4* Big 11 cu. ft. Hot- point Refrigerator with full width 49- Ib. freezer. 16 sq. ft. of usable shelf - atea. 17 Ib. chiller tray. New offset hinges. FOR YOUR OLD APPLIANCE ¥4 IF IT’S WORTH 50... has knife, fork and sharpen- venting or duct- ing tool. Reg. $24.95 value, work involved in installation. Mrs. Little, Sunbeam Home Economist. Come meet Mrs. Little and ask her to ‘‘Show Me!” ‘10 SUNBEAM SUNBEAM LAYAWAY vane IN TRADE FOR A SPARKLING NEW Automatic Percolator Automatic Towtor | NOW FOR RESTONAIRE mattress and Spring Set Make igs fast, keeps it Radiant control; the only oye. CHRISTMAS 6 sefving hot, automatically pletely automatic toaster ives . + Made ot coppes. nikal and yu uniform fost fe your tse, with Choose whatever ‘size suits you, complete with 6 legs * e T : 8” or 54”, Extra h long weorin vering. Hundreds of resilient coils. Se- "Saas yt riding ley cea pp gy pebble $ 88 $ 88 NO MONEY oe the size you need. You'l be aS ohend whether” you eget ofa Soir! 30" ond 34° sanla ad sila teas OELIVERY — PRICES EASY CREDIT SERVICE GUARANTEED DOWN ! ideal “day-night” sleepers; just odd pillows or bolsters. Nationally advertised Restonaire constructed mattress ee ‘es one te mene Guyiag euty’ te protec? your Incostmeat! —=yoo Cont mete Sed Sey" end box spring assures sleeping comfort plus years of sétisfoctory service, Complete with 6 sturdy wooden legs. Underwood F Reconditioned Typewriter Hotpoint Auto- it ‘ ‘ e 4 aa 4 ef 4 «! . KIDOIE TABLE AND CARIRS S TEARS DOLL; im SUITCASE HORSEMAN 3-¥R, port's 88 as ek PE POUNDER SET Complete 508 UncleSam CASH REGISTER BANK C. et 10° wen bo 20 DOLL DINNERWARE c3 “BISSELL / SATELITE LAUNCHER “ - _ . . a +e * ee, ° . . Rs e * ¢ “a . RT e ae . aS x : 4 * i * * Founs Forstorage 4 COMPLET FREIGHT TRAIN : seT 1088 aadoamadl H.O .TRAIN SET...Co Engine ..Cars.. Tronstermé And Sct of Trac TRUCK 7 s 2 ; r. t A | =’ oo snaking, $2" an our Write TABLE TENN (IS | ser, (°° TWENTY-THREE CENTERS Full 7- Fam ly S13¢ POOL TABLE 20 Foot Ice Skating Rink All Aluminum Sides «+ Vinvb Liner Electric Powered AIRPLANE 2s? oe] @ & y oe oo eee i, eet _, . 50 CARNIVAL TM 2 1C PINSPOTTER B YOURSELF GREETING CARDS: $3.00 BAT MASTERSON SET.. rah & 7.00 AUTOMAT 42,00 PAINT -IT- We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ain Fouling TABLE YY EMBROIDERY SET ---- SHIRLEY rennt STRUD UE ste OWLING atte 35-LITE 7¢ MINIATURE TG 14 nh PLANTERS ) with WROUGHT P Ge, Electric ALA ey yyy ruree & OPEN MON... THUR.FRI.SAT #111 S PRN W. Huron Store Open Sunda ; SERCH AGES HG TTES NAT ERECTOR 4 SET With Electrig Meter z = ye 3 Full i og ‘Ss 4 [BowLING SET +48 "sve HEATE ALUMINUM yore eeeeeene ext. ther ¢ “~ 22 eee ere oe Obey (Editors Note Alarmed by an ever increasing traffic toll, California last spring began lifting the licenses of drivers with poor safety records. At the same time, insurance companies began scaling their charges to the driver's accident history. Heres «a report on results.) By JOHN MORGANTHALER SACRAMENTO, Calif. ® — To stop the highway slaughter, Cali- Reg. Price $65 DISCOUNT Reg. Price $55 DISCOUNT & fornia has served notice on its 7% million motorists: Obey the traffic laws or walk A large segment of the insurance industry has told them: Shape up or pay * * * The cheers and squawks have been loud. But so far results are encouraging The death and injury rates are down Reg. Price $59.50 DISCOUNT PRICE ‘2 9” Reg. Price $49.50 j f DISCOUNT PRICE 24" The total number of traffic violations has fallen off. Speed- ing has dropped off sharply. But, inexplicably, drunk driving is increasing. PARK JEWELERS 1 NORTH SAGINAW 1D0 *T AWEEK On Oct. 28 the state's traffic death toll stood at 2,830. nine un- der the same date last year. With two more months left in the only HD OO IDO OO OE tt Huge Pieces Complete at aad Dd} | Bh Priced Regular $329.00 ob QUALITY FABRICS EXTRA LARGE - 3 PIECES AT a 5229” i LUXURY and COMFORT IN THIS VALUE Brown, Beige, Black Reversible Cushions Overall Length, 1312 Ft. Each End, 54” Wide Center Is 58’ Wide Modern Styling SAVE $100.00 NOW! TERMS TO SUIT! Open Friday & Mon. ‘til 9 P.M. FREE PARKING REAR of STORE SOUTH SAGINAW é facing Auburn Ave. FE 2-0179 KE HH HH HE HE I I II HH CK é ; ’ : j : | | | TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 | DISCOUNT PRIGES ON ALL WATCHES! | lif p) 7 if p f \U. of M. Reports [ann * © Night bs Dangerovs- pate : aiiormia Uses Vem erl on 5: Teaching Grads | % atriveted the’ increase ‘ol cham Occur at night. = a — - P a other factors, increasing) - ULOVA ‘“xz:" @ BE The wens OF ¢ Double Since 54 economic rewards for teachers, UP.) Cait, oll, gold and silver are | important Mexico products. | ANN ARBOR (UPI—Dean Wil- lard C, Olson of the sehool of edu- 'cation said today more than twice’ increased financial aid given to) a _ students who enter the teaching |eseseeeeoeseseeeeseess profession. ¢ PEE, Reuse Birmingham Bloomfieid HICKORY HEIGHTS the Traffic Laws or Wal veer. that doesn't a like much aening egos ed moving as many University of Michigan ; of an improvemen Violation, no matter how grave. students are starting teachin ; b , : punches used railwa, But wholesale licerise suspen-| Accidents counted against a driver careers as did five years ago. gy Bhs Sart. are exactly ” slike in . sions began only in April,-and at)"0 matter who was at fault. He said the number*of provision-|pattern er design or the perfora- : that time traffic deaths were run- * * al teaching certificates awarded to\tion. Each is registened in the |§ ROBERTSON BROS. ning 12 per cent over. the previous) John J. Savage, assistant man- U M1. st . it. | ecceoeoce year yager of the National Bureau — . ee has more than'name of the conductor who uses it. | eeqeeeeeeeese® ° 2 If nothing had been done last;Casualty Underwriters, says that} arte ler ler ertartart arlerlerbarlerhertarlerterhartartarberterterter ter ter te te 6 Sm spring, Gov, Edmund Brown main- |the plan, as reyised, has “achieved; ] tains, the toll by Oct. 28 would have |€xcellent acceptance from the pub-| « been 3.180 instead of 2.830. lic, the press and the agents.’’ la “ . Motor Vehicle Director Robert) & in It means that 0 people are McCarthy, strongly critical of the! % ® 5 ne who vou oe been insurance plan before it was re “ alive if we hadn’t done some- vi.od still declines to endorse ‘it. SEE US BEFORE BUYING ANY BIKE in thing drastic,”’ the governor says. “It is my intention,”” McCarthy & Both the state and the insurance says, ‘to mpke pedestrians of peo- § companies are using demerit sys-|ple who go On violating the traffic! # tems to rate drivers. Théy give|laws, so that they will have no|S% one or more. demerits for every|need at all for automobile insur- ‘ : “moving violation,’’ each of which | ance." '® 26” FU LL r NO DOWN PAYMENT 6 MONTHS TO PAY WE GUARANTEE PARTS FOR THE BIKES WE SELL is reported by the courts to the! State Motor Vehicles Department After a certain number of de- a ‘ Red Fishermen ; ~ ae 6 a a ae a ae a a a a a ae ae merits, the Motor Vehicles Depart- iT) 9 ment suspends or revokes a 1 Over 200] 26” Rollfast 26” driver's license or puts him on ~ Bik ENGLISH ae ° . ° ikes probation. . Bicycles as Bikes in Our . ; . Using a different scoring system, —with Light tank— Lightweight Bike many insurance Peeping give y Low as Stock Pick Whitewalls and with Whitewalls safe drivers reductions ‘as High as . . ° : 4 20 per cent on their auto insurance Soviet Vessel Is Doing $ Y Ch - Carrier—Reg. 49.95 Reg. 54.95 silane or penalties up “ 100 More Than Trawling, our oice ; $ 95 . $ 95 ‘| per cent if their record is bad. . yy f c \ . Special Special ’ rl Ly NO EXCEPTIONS Says Adm. Wright or Volor. ; One feature of the state rules = ~ - has raised a legal storm. The state) WASHINGTON w& — Operation . automatically suspends for at least Of Soviet fishing vessels in th® P ® Ip six months the license of any North Atlantic “is a matter of One of We Service Only the Trains driver on his first conviction of) great concern to us,”” NATO com- ‘ misdemeanor drunk driving—and mander Adm. Jerauld Wright said The = - + We Sell be Gov. Brown has ordered no excep- Wednesday. ~ < tions. The fishing craft, he said, ; “To me the only hardship cases ostensibly are interested only in % LARGEST SELECTIONS : are those persons hurt by a drunk commercial fishing but ‘‘they are v1] KS driver,”’ says Brown. probably engaged in other activ- = easy Sellcon, Neweret, slain ities’ such as oceanographic “ OF TRAINS IN THIS AREA - the admiatstvetten hes euseoted |surveys and other tasks of mil- . is its authority, and a test case im |it@°Y importance. Marx 027 Train Set with Transformer ... Reg. 14.95 Now $ 8.95 sa which a judge restored a license | Wright also said Soviet ballis- s s 5 in. atter only 30 days faces appeal | tic military submarines wil! pose ag Lionel 027 Train Sets with Transformer . Reg. . 21.95 Now $14.95 . a | A nlgnificant threat against na- ‘Mf American Flyer Frontiersman Set ...... . $29.95 Plus one Free Car si Meantime, the Motor Vehicles, Nerth = Attnat ¢ ; Department continues to crack ces Organization within a vy . & $ 95 ~ down. } year. in In September it suspended 7,151) By 1963, he continued, the bal- bd rain ets rom up fn licenses for negligent operation./listic submarine fleet being built ‘ Another 1,346 were suspended six by Russia will be “a serious y Also Many Other Specials . months for drunk driving. ithreat.”’ he The state scores two demerits ‘‘We have conclusive evidence,” y A for each conviction of drunk, hit-|Wright said, “that they are show- I A WHI E UR TOCK COMPLETE run or reckless driving or driving|ing an increased interest in the 4 ¥ WAY NOW 0 S IS fs with a suspended or revoked East Coast of North America, a “ license. Other moving violations|key area and an industrial com- jo and each traffic accident in which |plex of the first importance, not 4 Tricycles tee $9.95 up. Wagons sacddac $1.95.up 8 the driver is at fault counts one only to America, but to our NATO ¥f Doll Buggies .. $6.95 up Scooters ... . $3.95 up q demerit. alliance.”’ : iS ts * & | . *# * & Many Other Wheel Goods i Lo Suspensions are ordered for four] Wright. in a speech before a #427 Pool Tables... . Reg. $29.95 Now $16.95 or more demerits in a year, six/conference of NATO parliamen- aD F in. or more in two years, or eight or tarians. also called for increased “ay #507 Pool Tables... ..si«i(w‘i# Reg. $39.95 Now $27.95 more in three years. The depart- contributions by all NATO nations cer. Many Quality Toys, ment says some leeway is allowed|to defense of the vital sea lanes 70% Off depending on circumstances between North America and Some as Low as = * * * Europe az The ‘safe driving insurance; ‘The defense of the Atlantic,’ 5 plan,”” adopted by most of the he said, ‘is not a one or a two SCARLETT S BICYCLE & HOBBY SHOP stock insurance companies in Cali-/or a three-nation task. It is what fornia last May, and substaritially|we call an ‘all hands job,’ one to revised in June, operates like this: | which all NATO nations can con- Using the motor vehicle depart-| tribute.” ment's records, drivers get five demerit points for drunk driving.| The first wholly reinforced con- DRAYTON PLAINS 20 E. Lawrence St. 4524 Dixie Highway—OR 3-002! FE 3-7843 Next to Karen's Floor Covering hit-run driving, homicide or assault crete building in the United States FREE PARKING BEHIND BOTH STORES arising out of motor vehicle oper- was erected in New York City in 3 ation, or driving with a suspended | 1975 eS ere er or revoked license. ONE TO SIX POIN Reckless driving’ counts three points. Other moving violations and accidents, except those in) which the driver was not at fault, count one point each. PONTIAC Insurance premiums arc set | by adding up the demerit points | for the previous two years. A clean slate gives the driver a 20 per cent reduction in the ‘basic rate.’ One point méans a 10 per cent savings, while two points puts him at the “basic rate." HERE NOV. 20 direct from London- delightfully dashing, incredibly practical ($1583"*), the new car called, affectionately, Three points adds 20 per cent to the premium, four points 40 per cent, five points 70 per cent, and six or more points 100 per cent The June revision of the plan changed many features which had aroused criticism. Originally one OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. TILE OUTLET - 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 ¥2 PRICE S PLASTIC’ eg. 6c NOW WALL BOND PAINT «. 3 WALL TILE *-* sow 212° ALE! now 2° ¢ es vow 1° g. 5.95 Now spe Reg. 4c CLOSE-OUT | | COUNTER TOPS VINYL PLASTIC MICA—VINYL TILE 3 Ea. Vp OFF GLOSE-OUT PLASTIC LINOLEUM f° Ea. 9x9 IST QUALITY Anglia is power personified. A new overhead valve engine gives 30% more power than famous TILE competition. Sports-type 4-speed gearshift! Anglia simply devours baggage! More space than Harlequin SOLID VINYL TILE Pattern 9x9x Ve 15° 2% CERAMIC FLOOR TILE Unjlazed Random Pattern rear-engine competition. King-sized trunk. Unique! Anglia saves you money. Gives up to 40 miles per gallon. Easy on cost, taxes, license, maintenance, oil, gas— 7 saves up to 9c every mile you drive. ~. FOr RD Lire Look for this sign Sq. Ft. to a Sheet *] 59 All First We Are Your Authorized Quality SANDRAN DEALER It You Don‘! Buy Your Tile From Us, We Both Lose Money! Asphalt Tile Spatter Ae ‘tyes; Wi. 'SAT. UNTIE GET THE SHON ’S SHARE OF DRIVING.FUN! Choose from 14 models in the English Ford Line, including Anglia, Prefect, Consul, Zephyr, Zodiac, and Thames Vans. Manviocturer's suggested retail price at Eastern and Gulf ports of entry, $1603.70 includes white sidewall tires. State and loco! toxes and transportation from POE extra. Brice subject to chonge without notice RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. 232 South Saginaw Street “Pontiac, Mich. ‘White Paint Inside—Outside *] 69 Gal. % ‘ 4 -\ "PHE PONTIAC.PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 | ee To Study Plans for New Schools Waterford Board Will Discuss Two Proposed Additions to System Consumers Discount Center's PRE-HOLIDAY RO Plans for new school buildings. in the Waterford Township School | district will be the main topic at! tonight’s monthly Board of Educa- tion meeting. * * * Further discussion on prelimi. nary plans for a new elementary hool at Pontiae Lake and Hickory ids is on the agenda. a *« 2 E ott “ UNLESS THe % SATISFIED 1 OPEN DAILy 9 to 9 rhe Board will also. consider purchase of the Pontiac Lake road property. Sonsumation of an option, and a pre-agreement for purchase is expected by | Board members, according to | Superintendent William Shunck. | There will be a continued re-/ slZ} x "WS SAVE 1 SHOP EARLY AND As Advertised on Television for $15.00 TIMEX “100” Waterproof view of preliminary plans for a second Waterford Township senior high school, to be located on a} 0-acre site off Hatchery road at the end of Bender street A report and discussion on lia- bility. insurance for the school system will be presented to the A vequest of parents living in the McVittie school area for solving the transportation problem | for their children will also be part of the business meeting, Thomas Turns: 15 Tomorrow Socialist Battler, Now Respected, Still Fights for Man’s Dignity NEW YORK (AP)—The old war- rior of American socialism, Nor-| man Thomas, turns 75 Friday. And he's still deing what he has done. most of his life—battling against poverty, injustice and war and speaking out for the dignity of man ! “It's what makes life worth- while,” he says About 800 persons prominent in Ameriean life attended a dinner Wednesday night to honor the trim, white-haired man with gen-; tle eyes and resolute face—the ir- repressible rebel In his long career, Thomas suf- fered six defeats as his party's presidential candidate * * i In the past Thomas has been! harshly criticized for his views— even pelted with rotten eggs and drivén from platforms. But a speaker at the dinner, Frank P. Graham, educator, for- mer ‘senator from North Carolina, said that for more than 50 years| the country “‘has been trying to catch up” with Thomas’ ideals— only to find him on some farther front wherever are the most for- gotten and disinherited people.’’ Surveying those years, Thomas found much to be happy for, but | much still to be chtinged. | “Our affluent society here in| America,” he said, ‘“‘has pockets) of unnecessary and disgraceful! poverty. And in its wealth even) the more fortunate among us have! not found inner peace.” “Our only hope, the only hope} of generations yet unborn is a’ world without war,'’ he said. ‘The bitter irony,"’ he added, “is that the hideous : social and) economic waste of the arms race is a major source of what we) Americans call prosperity."’ Dag Defends Probe | Into Laos Trouble VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — U.N. | Secretary-General Dag Hammar- skjold today defended his nine-day | mission to Laos against Soviet | criticism as he took off for New, York. “What I have been doing here and my reason for this visit to Laos are entirely within the char-| ter of the United Nations,” he) said. ‘And I think all the mem-| bers are well aware of this.” Hammarskjold left behind a} personal representative, Sakari/ Tuomioja of Finland, to study the} WATCHES Board Shunck will present recommenda- tions on three new teacher con- ‘o tracts, and also discuss operational procedure involving payroll deduc- tion of union dues for maintenance employes Chrome color, radium mir- G j ror dial, sweep second hand, $ leather strap. . PLUS OUR PRICE dr TIMEX Character Watches $57 © Snow White Advertised ® Cinderella at © ZORRO ETC. $6.95 BUY SEVERAL and SAVE! Boys’ FLANNEL sa = Shirts Colorful Plaids and Checks 6/' Roasters MEDIUM SIZE REYNOLD’S 12” Wide Turkey MANY OTHER FINE TIMEX WATCHES—ALSO AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Ideal for Thanksgiving Turkey & other uses Aluminum Foil 29° RED DIAMOND WALNUTS 1-LB. -PKG. } 39 Extra Fancy MIX NUTS: 39° Men's Work SHOES Men’‘s SPECIAL ! Not Exactly as Pictured FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti 15% Oz. Can # 10° LIMIT 4 CLEAN AIR, BANISH ODORS New Good-Aire Spray Away Airborne Germs & Odors Floral or Spice v Fragrance Reg. 79¢ Visit our toy department for one of the finest selections of toys for the kiddies— Use our layaway—Don’t disappoint the kiddies for Chrstmas. MIQHWAY ee consraucrion 87 GILBERT Safety Tested MICROSCOPE and S$m&87 LAB SET 5s: STRUCTO READY MIX neg 105 § CONCRETE TRUCK Christmas Wrap 30” WIDE—330” 84° Reg. 1.49 20” WIDE—360” 6 As Ideal American PLAY DISHES Reg. 3.95 “3” BUY THEM EARLY AT THESE LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Why Pay More? (Boxed) my STEVE CANYON JET HELMET $977 ery LENT es 14 CARDS & 39 CARDS (Boxed) 50 CARDS =e) Ben Curl t”~” ._ TYPING RIBBON Slippers USUALLY $3.98 economic needs ofthe restive |. Southeast Asian kingdom and act! as a watchdog against Communist | infiltration. | S 6*’ —— Usually $7.95 | Visine seer eS Red Atomic Chief piers, Goody welt. Full cork or putty cork soles Genuine wate r- proof welting. RUBBER PACS 29 Completes U.S. Tour. $7 abe NEW YORK (#—Russia’s atomic energy chief urges less competi- tion and more cooperation between the United States and the Soviet | Union in developing nuclear power for peaceful use. Prof. Vaily S. Yemelyanov, chief of the Soviet administration for) peaceful utilization of atomic en-| ergy, concluded yesterday a 15’ day inspection tour of major atom- | ic researchjcenters in this coun-' USUALLY $2.49 try. Yemelyanov, who was accom-| Special pur - panied by nine other Soviet scien- | I chase. Colorful ‘1 Sizes 61% to 1l “SPECIAL” Children’s SHEET HHS PE ORS Es Cele Ode we 62S 8 eet eS ee ees 8 Care, | Prices Start at Usually $6.00 and $7.00 —dolive drab colors. Top quality from top makers. Guaranteed — shop and save the discount way. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE § 178 N. Saginaw St. eo tists, said he was impressed by J Over the shoe what he saw here, He said, how- | aye Sizes 5 ever, nuclear development should §'° '% not be a race or a football game but & cooperative effort. +22 SSMS F TE eee eee ; mg) _WWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 ica ed S MIRACLE MILES M GAT Friday, Nov. 20, 1959 9 to 12 P.M. Miracle Mile Shopping Center . S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. VINGS ay ENED AMY, iy Feat PARKING. terra Final 3 Days : | MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! Midnight Madness 5 Special Oe || Drapery Material —a ff 6] ‘Gold Label WOOL SLAX || BARKCLOTH | Ice Cream Regular 10.98 - 12.98 | BUY C | oth Anniversary — || 4 YDS. AT | | $599 || Special 09 Yd. ||. FANTASTIC | SAVE | % Gal. © win 30° Carton Coupon wuss VALUABLE COUPON : POPULAR FLAVORS—GOLD ‘LABEL ICE CREAM : V2 Gal. Carton ¢€ With this (One Only) 3 z coupon Sizes 7 to 15 Plus Your Choice of 100 Free | ‘ TV or S&H Stamps 1 a | Open Friday 'til Midnight | AT THE FOOD FAR MIRACLE AE MARKET Limit ve ota alid from 9 P.M. te nian g a tat at ria A ray FOOD FAIR 9 P. M. to Midnight . . . Friday Only! vember 28, 1989 Only ———EeEES ————eE Midnight Madness Special! Midnight Madness Special! FRIDAY 9 P.M.-12 P.M. ONLY | Men’s Famous “Brentwood” [ Midnight Madness Special 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. ONLY Amazing Value 387 Pr. Better Grade While Quantities Last Lo-Holer Sweaters Revere Granulated Pure SHOES || LADIES’ FIRST QUALITY || oniow ons convat- Cane 7 Flats, sport shoes and casuals. Formerly sold from 6.95 to 10.95 60-Gauge, 15-Denier Regular Price $9.95 FULL FASHIONED NYLONS | vow «(OS 5 88 at the Low, Low Price of a Free With Each Pair 50S & H or 50 TV Stamps 14: } 5 u BAG . os (us VALUABLE COUPON Gacecetmmacn 2 REVERE GRANULATED PURE CANE SUGAR ‘(ONE € With this i ONLY) BAG coupon “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer | SIZES 38 to 46 Free TV or S & H Trading Stamps on all purchases on Friday. 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. Only Miracle Mile Shopping Center Miracle Mile at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. hao Grecia i » AT THE FOOD FAIR MIRACLE MILE MARKET |W suots rr lich gliwtlea | | rat | Open A Charge Account “Security Charge Account Servic are MILE SHOPPING CENTER Miracle Mile Shopping Center — Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. Midnight Madness SPECIAL Regularly $] 4° SPECIAL! | §9* Special 9.95 plus 1000 extra TV stamps “Poole Hardware Midnight Madness Special! FRIDAY 9 P.M.-12 P.M. ONLY While Quantities Last COLD WEATHER SPECIAL - 4-0Z. DAGRON FILLED - NYLON | FAIR BF 9 P. M. to Midnight . . . Friday Only! Rath’s Blackhawk Pure Pork Sausage 20°} tet 19° = (aus VALUABLE COUPON ciusumcmmts Do) ° " RATH'S BLACKHAWK PURE PORK SAUSAGE B 1 bb. Roll With this By (One On ly) coupon AT THE Foss FAIR RACE heaped MARKET iM One Cov MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! | EXTRA TV or | $ and H STAMPS | With Each *5.00 Purchase ore ms Insulated 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. Friday Only ret 200 $ 8 H or Underwear h suit purchased. W T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER aS MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! 6 TRANSISTOR || PORTABLE RADICS With Leather Case and Earphone and Battery $9 6% ... 35° DIAMOND NEEDLES ... .$6.95 5 DO0Z. EXPERT RADIO, TV ond PHONO REPAIR le RRY’S BAKERY || yew center ELECTRONICS Shopping mf | 10M SPM | ye * Midnight Madness SPECIAL |FRIED CAKES 19. f0 12 P.M, Only Mii Madness SPECIAL 500 Extra TV Stamps: PURCHASE ON ANY 4-PIECE CANISTER SET’ or BREAD BOX Choose from... | LINCOLN BEAUTY WARE || . PEORIA — KROMEX — ' Poole Hardware . Wool Jamaica SHORTS TWEEDS...PLAIDS...SOLIDS Regular to 7.98 $f 99 Sizes 7 to 15 i Open Daily 10 A.M. tod P.M, _.._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 ‘MIRACLE MILE’S MIDNIGHT a \ fa a. | f | |} \ i} ‘\ \\ t! {POS \ \ | \ \} } \ \ {j | i | | \ \F) BIGGER AND BETTER SAVINGS "MIRACLE MILE % zER’ S STORE ONLY 11 P.M. to 12 Midnight Only FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Midnight Madness Special Midnight Madness Special! FRIDAY 9 P.M.-12 P.M. ONLY! While Quantities Last CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE Boys’ PARKA JACKETS Country Club . ICE CREAM SELECTION OF DRAPERIES Regular Price $12.95 vec Mag | cern vo NOW 7" melas t 5 or Over and Receive Free Ni Xt) | | | KAKARAAAAAAAARAAAAAAANAAAAAAARA VALUABLE coupon (Wy SIZES 10 to 18 eae ua or S&H Trading Stamps all purchases on Friday, “9 P.M. to 12 P.M. Only Monerch “tus Aun povs ‘ase seve wo? iA? Af 100 S&H or TV Stamps with Each Pair Purchased a I. alpen ws. MIRACLE _ on CENTER == COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM— Big 2 Gal. Pkg. — —- —_ — —_ SS — es — ss co = =a = <=. a SS with this coupon at Kroger's, Miracie Mile store, — Friday, 11 P.M. to 12 saan a Nevember = and — <—__ — -_ —— —, — _— $3.00 purchase (excluding beer, wine and cigarcties). Limit 1 coupon per eustomer. OOOO DDOOONNHDDDOOONDD WY “Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Dai 10 A. M. he M. MIRACLE MILE Midnight Madness Special KROGER'S 10 P.M. to 11 P. M. ONLY ti Final 3 Days INFANTS’ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 ia SN Ow SUITS EXTRA TOP MIRACLE MILE - of Our 200 VALUE STAMPS SIZES 2 to 4 89th Anniversary FANTASTIC SAVINGS Given with the purchase of $3.00 or more (Beer, wine and cigarettes not included) and this coupon. CXXAAAX EX ARARAARARAAARARL ane \(\\( VALUABLE COUPON Special S 3 88 Plus Your Choice of 100 Free TV or S&H Stamps NE 200 Extra Top Value Stamps With $3.00 Purchase and this codpon (beer, wine and cigarettes net included). Limit 1 Coupon per customer. Coupon good Fri., Nov. 20, 10 to 11 p. m. only DDOOQOOOIDOO ID ODOYO OY YO VON YIYOYI IIIS Open Friday ‘til Midnight 09000000000000000 IN SU NZ MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. ONLY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 4S: tng coupon heh = and $3 porches. ihe wie na | N WW) VALUABLE COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49° . Cheice of grinds with this coupen » and . jaod ase (beer, wine, cigarettes net tneluded) at ceoonna, Miracle Mile Store from 9 P.M. to , Nev. 2%. Au ynvynyyy LES S Midnight Madness Special FRIDAY 9 P.M.-12 P.M. ONLY! While Quantities Last YOUR CHOICE OF 500 S&H or 500 TV STAMPS wits Purchase of Each 100% ACRILAN BLANKETS Grants Low Price ‘998 W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Midnight Madness SPECIAL | u-DIco ELECTRIC COMBINATION CAN OPENER and KNIFE SHARPENER |] Regula ) i ; | Qs: | $7995 SPECIAL | | PLUS 1000 Extra TV Stamps! | | Poole Hardware ||’ | PIN-UP terse $98 Lamp-Clock-... 5” Plus 100 Extra TV Stamps Poole Hardware \] NNN rf TS SAIN) DN Midnight Madness Special FRIDAY 9 P.M.-12 P.M. ONLY! While Quantities Last | Your Choice of 50 $ & H or TV Stamps with the Purchase of ANY WOMEN’S BIB or WOOL C SKIRTS SLIMS ... STITCHED... DOWNS SOLIDS... PLAIDS... TWEEDS . Regular 10.98 - 12.98 BY 10 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. Friday, Nov. 20, 1959 9 to 12 P.M. Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! _SNOW BOOTS BLACK .. $399 100 EXTRA TV or S&H Stamps With Each Purchase Ba > 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. FRIDAY ONLY! Midnight Madness Special | FRIDAY 9 P.M.-12 P.M. ONLY! While Quantities Last Your Choice of 100 S&H or 100 TV Stamps with the Purchase of Midnight Madness Special! 9 to 12 P.M. ony! Movie Lite Bar Units | 1: SQ95| INCLUDES 4 LIGHTS and CASE SPECIAL Place Christmas Card Orders Now! wee MIRACLE CAMERA Service Miracle Mile Shopping Center 10a wee P.M. Midnight Madness Special! RECORDS 9 to 12 P.M. ONLY! | Our Complete Stock of Christmas Records .. . for °398 | Regular $3.98 .... for “98 MIRACLE MUSIC & RECORD SHOP Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. | Regular $4.98 .... THE atin? 2 PRESS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Brave Family Uses Nestegg, Enjoys Jaunt Around World 2 i022 sm right dway for another trip,” said : iMrs, “Emery. ‘We want to see OTTAWA ‘#—War and a bustling | States with more .professional and) ithe Orient and Africa. postwar boom have plugged the|technical workers than any other “This itchy foot disease is in- long-standing drain to the United/country, But the inflow to Canada| jeurable,”’ States of Canadidn youth and pro-\of trained immigrants has more fessional and skilled workers. than filled the gaps they left. The answer: increased immigra-| About 685 Canadian tion. ‘ went to the United States annually Since the end of World War Il, |in 1953-57. The number of immi- nearly 1,800,000 immigrants have |srant engineers into Canada aver- been brought to Canada by a |4ed 2,000 for each of the five vigorous recruiting campaign in | Years. the Mediterranean | to Southem Inflow Far Exceeds Outgo to U.S. |France, Gibralfar, and London, The Emerys have moved in| ltemporarily with his in-laws, SEATTLE (AP)—At first glance money in the world,’’ said Emery;as possible. immigrants we'd go, Gecil Emery Jr., appears to be aland his wife, “and that’s just/if not to heck with it. typical average American. | about what we,don't have any «Then when that came yan He is 39, married the sweet-jl.’ we thought of selling the heart he met at the YMCA here} st * " i, If it — go _— we ‘ack Another MSU Frat as GI from Chicago in World re were nods of agreementjout. A buyer snap it right up he four mee he _ ,/ from Jim, 16, John, 13, Linda, 10, x * * ‘Gets Year’ $s Probation earns $100 a week as a telephone and Tommy, 4 “That was the big step. I got; EAST LANSING (UPI) — An- equipment majntenanee man, has| Emery said that with a family|a six-month leave frofm my job. ‘other fraternity chapter on the the usual worries of trying to his size and a modest income it|Then we sold our belongings — | Michigan State University campus | make his paycheck stretch 'was impossible to save for a world some at auction, some to our has been given a one-year proba-| Europe. | During the same period, 150 But look again. He is no ordi-|tour, The only thing they had WaS friends) When it was all over we tion status as a warning against| Early immigrants to this sparse- doctors left annually for the pary guy \the equity in the home he built had about $7,000—all the money|violating campus rules, it was/|ly populated country mainly were United States, but 439 arrived } > approvs < Jovely With his own hands..over seveniwe had in the world. We budgeted disclosed Tuesd. farmers who helped open the West.| yearly as immigrants, There With the approval of his lovely g jay. were 360 teacher departures, wife. Patricia, 36, he sold his Ye4's '$5,000 for the trip, and almost) Edward Reuling, president of the}Today the newcomers include a} house and all their belongings to. A newspaper article last March |kept to it.” Inter-Fraternity Council, said the|!@Pge proportion of professional,, 1,114 arrivals; for auditors pot finance a four-month trip around about Australia excited their inter- * * * Sigma Nu Chapter was put on skilled and semi- skilled workers. | accountants the score was 225 the world for his doting family.,est. They wrote the Australian, 4 30-day voyage by freighter,|probation as the result of an Immigration has built Canada,”| against 458 newcomers. Tt cost them $5,500. Only a tiny ‘consu] in San Francisco and aftet starting July 14, took them to|apartment party during homecom- | Says the immigration minister.) Canada’s expanding economy has nestegg. is left. an exchange of letters were told Honolulu, the Fiji Islands, the n|ing weekend. Mrs. Ellen ee — ltaken much of the. luster off the Tuesday they finished _ this they would be welcome as peTr- Australia. They remained five| Last week Zeta Beta Tau fra- grants we ert = 3 ane traditional American lure to Cana- dream other tens of thousands Manent visitors weeks in Sydney. After that came ternity was placed on probation = a = Surge © TUrtnes VANGUARD | tions seeking higher pay and great- énly talk about “It just started to snowball,”\a 43-day trip by passenger liner after two of its pledges were evenopine: er opportunity. * * * Emery explained. “First we said|around Australia to Ceylon, India,|sprayed with paint by initiated INFLOW BEATS OUTGO The flow south of the border in “We wouldn’t trade it for all the that if Australia would accept us Arabia, the Suez Canal, through members. Canada still supplies the United'the five years 1953-57 totaled only MIRACLE MILE’S MIDNIGHT BIGGER AND BETTER SAVINGS MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! || Midnight Madness SPECIAL 200 FREE STAMPS . Men’s Insulated Underwear on Any Sale of Regular Priced S K I RT S$ Regulerly 92 Sizes bc ole $679 Set Insulated Underwear “4” to +19” ~ Midnight t Madness Special FRIDAY 9 P.M. -12 P.M. ONLY! While Quantities Last GOLDEN WHEAT DINNERWARE Reg. $49.95 Value Only 21* Sn" ahy: Ye Plus 500 Extra Special TV Stamps Ladies’ ~ Plus 1000 SH or TV Stamps amy — lus xtra with Each Set ! ‘Qe. $ 6” TV Stamps «. T. GRANT CO. — _ ree sr gh len eae MADNESS SPECIAL egular $2.99 DRIVING GLOVES Gray “188 | MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! Drapery & Slip Cover FABRICS Values o $3.59 Yard 99° Free TV or S&H Stamps with Each Purchase Choose from large selection of patterns and fabrics. Fortisous, gold overlay — lurex thread — moderns, traditionals, provincials, con- temporaries; bark-cloths, sail+cloths, antique satinms and boucle weaves. Limited. quantitiés. on. some patterns. Triple TV Stamps on Any Purchase of Any GUN CASE! 19° Poole Hardware Tan Sizes: Small, Medium, Large Capitol Shops for Men and Boys Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Midnight Madness Special 2000 FREE TV or S & H Stamps with the Purchase Of a New Portable Typewriter 100 FREE STAMPS With Any Purchase of $5 or More Priced $7* to Midnight Madness Special! "Midnight Madness Special 200 COUNT KLEENE Limit 2 Boxes - While Quantities Last Large Size 25 Inch NEW BORN BABY DOLLS Special $3 88 Plus Your Choice of 700 Free TV or S&H Stamps BEST TRADE-IN AND BUDGET TERMS TISDALE oct ph cal os IPMENT MIRACLE MILE nora Next te Bark in Bazaar Area be. CHILDREN'S SHOP. Infants’ and Ciilidren Buster Brown Shoes—Betier Toys Mivoste Mile eae ieee oe See eM. te te 9 P. M, BY 10 A.M. srr'us at" Canada Bustles, Gets In Workers 141,949—a fraction of the 90,000 ‘annual rush in the 1920s and before. * * * Up to 1951 Canada’s population rise fora century was 95 per cent native born. While 7,100,000 immi- grants arrived in that period, 6,600,- 000 persons emigrated, nearly all to the United States. the country’s economy hes been , according to govern: ment . Since 1950 many have become employers, establishing 2,358 small businesses that proj vided 9,000 jobs, for native Cana- dians as well as for other immi- Between 1950 and’the end of last year they bought 3,879 farms and rented 849 others totaling $43,647, 500 in value, a bi Immigrants. have m a su stantial contribution to Canada's over-all wealth im another field. iFrom 1946-1958 they brought into ithe country an estimated $800,000 The postwar flood of newcom- | in cash and securities and. 300 mil- ers has led native-born Canadians | to worry about the possible com- petition for jobs, but immigration officials say only a relatively small proportion of immigrants | Prepares 4-H Clubbers seek employment in the open labor market. For example, Mrs, Fairclough said only 13,900 of the 124,851 ar- rivals in 1958 could be classified as workers who competed for jobs. And many had training that filled a need, especially in- newly settled remote areas where many Cana- dians refused to go. The effect of the immigrants « on \lion dollars in settlers’ effects. And in 1957 alone they paid about 1190 million dollars in direct, taxes and saved about 146 million dollars, for What Must Come RIVERTON, Wyo. (A, River? ton 4-H club had a talk and dems onstration on whittling with a knifé as the first half of a recent pros gram. The second half; cuts.’ First aid for 9 to 12 Friday, Nov. 20, 1959 P.M. Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS Midnight Madness Special FRIDAY 9 P.M. -12 P.M. ONLY! While Quantities Last EXTRA SPECIAL! 500 $ & H or TV STAMPS With Purchase of ANY WOMEN’S, GIRLS’ or CHILDREN’S CAR COATS or SNO-SUITS *4” ol Priced at W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | Midnight Madness Special! Trouble Light MIRACLE MILE SEWING BASKETS 39° Spice Set .... 99° Tool Kit..... 39° . 39 Ladies’ or Men's 5 WAY Gren WATCH : sgataeae QP | rrirae® LOU-MOR faneovorns JEWELERS FEderal 8-9381 Open Daily Midnight | Madness Special PLASTIC Eye Glass CASES ° i 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Large t/a NOW. IN, ase % 544° 4 Se In the Benaar Ares Selection Of Popular Hits of the Day RECORDS 45 Le » 15° NEW LOCATION _ Miracle Mile Shopping Center 42,30 9‘ ‘CREAM CHEESE "= 295 "SHARE'CHEESE |= 59° PIE CRUST ne 295 BISCUITS . 3. mcs. QOr FRESH OYSTERS 20% Oe ro TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7580 HIGHLAND RD. P; N OOD TOWN MARKETS—C . ‘1200 BALDWIN AVE. SUNDAY 9 A.M at COLUMBIA x i _ AM LD PM, to 6 P.M : CLO =4 Cake Mixes © Src. 51 =) P Limit | Coupen Expires No 263 AUBURN OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK :D. SUNDAYS People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon 5 0 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with Purchase ANY PAIR NYLONS Limit 1 Coupen Expires Nev. 25, “1959 People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon : 50 Extra Gold Bell ee Any 10 Pew POTATOES - Limit 1 Coupen Expires Nev. 25, 1959 People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon 50bm ta ages of Pilisbur “Limit 1 Ceupen Expires Ne People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon - 0 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with Purchase People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon 5 O Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with Purchase 2 PKGS. COOKIES v. 2%. 1959 6 DAYS A WEEK 3 7. 25, 1959 - BAARAREA ARAAAADAALAAARALLALLAAAARRALE io ¢ . OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6 ‘ = A oe Pe Me fe fe fg $2 fro » ™ } , : ab AaRAASA AAAADADRASSASELE ESAS LEE EA SS, b MaMa tins Mina flng Mine fling fin» Minn fin » wd AREA AAAL EASES EES SSs esses ate ReaS, F FOOD MARKETS 465 E. PIKE ST. OPEN 9 A.M. till 9 P.M, “Limit 1 Coupon. Expires Nev. 25 1950 “Limit 1 Coupen Expires Nev People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon 50 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with Purchase 2 JARS PICKLES “Limit 1 Coupon Expires Nev. 2, 1959 ANY 2 PKGS. OR MORE DELSON THIN MINTS “Limit 1 Coupon Expires Nev. 25, 1959 ICE CREAM 5 0 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with Purchase ANY 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF “Limit 1 Ce moon Hagin. Sip, 5 Se 5 0 Extra Gold Bell axa Sout Bes ANY 3 POUNDS OR MORE OF DRY ONIONS . 2, 1938 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M, till 10 P.M. = OVO — t ~ 22455585441504654 2000000086 ererrlr Suu / THIRTY OO ee ee . _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 — Roast in a slow oven (325 de-| Fold neck skin to the|dark -enameled roasters. [If the! grees F.). Use chart as a@ guide shiny light-colored pan is used it |may be necessary to increase time jas much as.one hour. HOW TO ROAST IN AN By JANET ODELL Position. Pontiac Press Home Editor ack. A week from today. most of you| . ‘There are two ways to roast readers will be cooking turkey.| is turkey. Use an uncovered pan for an attractive turkey to It will be the best turkey youve) 4 served at the table, Use a |UNCOVERED PAN: He iees ist ever ‘cooked, because the birds! covered pan to shorten the Place turkey breast side up on| 1 to H Soume grown today are better than in) reasting time. The bird may be : ' a rack in an open pan. Use no the past. whe == a oie water nor cover. Spoon melted 1959 Turkeys Easy to Prepare Although turkey has become a method: fat over turkey. Cover turkey! Place turkey breast side up on year-round meat, it holds first; The approximate roasting times)jightly with aluminum foil or/a rack in the bottom of a roaster. | place on the Thanksgiving table. {given below were determined using |several thicknesses of cheesecloth.|Use no water. Cover with top of) If you have a large family or expect many guests, you will buy a big tom turkey. For smaller groups there are turkeys of various sizes. If there are just two of you, you may want to buy only a thigh or a breast, depending on the kind of meat you prefer. You will probably buy a frozen turkey since most of the birds comé~to market that way now. Be sure to read the label, not only to see what kind of bird you’re getting, but to see if any further directions are given. At the end of this article we are reprinting directions for thawing, preparing and roasting whole turkeys. These directions come 4 roaster. Roast in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Use chart to the length of roasting 3% to You Name t— State Grows It. . When a San Francisco house wife serves cherry ple, chances are it's! made with Michigan cherries. And when a Boston bride sur- prises her new spouse with a batch of cookies, it’s odds on that their flavor comes from Michigan’s white wheat flour. *TESTS FOR DONENESS: 1. Protect thumb and forefinger with paper or cloth. Pinch thickest portion of drumstick. Meat should feel very soft. 2, Insert roast meat. ther- mometer into center of stuffing. Temperature should be a minimum of 190 degrees F. TO STORE: When the turkey has been roasted, serve within ‘4 hour. After service, remove the remaining stuffing and store the stuffing and the turkey separately in the refrigerator. TO COOK NECK AND GIBLETS: Simmer neck and giblets in salted water until tender, about 44 hour for the liver ahd 2 to 2% According to Cariton G. Denton, | plant superintendent for the Farm iCrest Bakeries in Detroit, Michi- |Van Buren, Berrien, . Macomb, Oakland, Leelanau, Benzie, Man- istee, Mason, Oceana, and Ottawa counties are the leading fruit- growing areas, with app! es, peaches, and cherries being the | top products. | Eggs and other dairy products aiso are farnished to bakeries by Michigan sources. “And in case you should overdo it," added Denton, ‘‘you can al- ways stop by Presque Isle, a major producer of bicarbonate of soda, or Wyandotte, where much of the soda is processed.”’ Green Beans © Can Have a Tasty Sauce Green beans can be flavorful as well as colorful on your dinner table. All it takes is a suitable sauce to transform green beans from a bland vegetable into a delicious side dish for your main course, Try either of these two tasty sauces the next time you serve green beans. You'll find they'll be eaten instead of ignored. ‘ Green Beans with Hot Mustard Sauce Lowly Onion Receives | igan is a leading supplier of in- gredients for bakeries across the| country. In fact, state growers market such a variety of products, |in such abundance, that local bak- leries need buy only a few items from out-of-state suppliers. |. “I don’t know of any spices grewn here,”’ the Farm Crest executive said, “but just about everything else we use is Michi- | gam grown.”’ Sugar beets, grown in Sanilac, Tuscola, Bay, Saginaw, Gratiot, }and Clinton counties, are the prime ingredient for the bakeries, with fruits running a close second. Glamor Treatment \y teaspoon ay mustard. This savory California Walnut- e peor ote oa |Onion casserole might accompany) {, Pesten 9 ‘=. - - Th: Se of 2 tab vineger. your Thanksgiving turkey. S came Eo groan ey Peel and cook two pounds boiling) Mix mustard, flour and salt in a jonions ‘or drain 2 cans—] pound|double boiler. Add egg yolks and jeach—whole small onions.) Turn|beat well. Add hot milk slowly linto a buttered Casserole and pour|and cook until thick. Add vinegar over a sauce of one can cream of/and'stir slightly. Pour sauce aver mushroom soup, 1-3 cup light |hot green beans. Yield: 6 servings, lcream, two tablespoons sherry, | Geen Benet with and % cup California Walnuts, | Browned Butter Sauce wely _ 2, . coarsely chopped (2-ounce saran % exp Werte. bag). | 2 tablespoons vinegar Sprinkle top with % cup grated) Heat butter until it turns a deep swiss or Cheddar Cheese. Bake at|golden brown. Add vinegar and 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until| stir together. Pour over hot green 'beans. Yield: 6 servings. hours for the neck, heart and —< trom the kitchens of a famous eneat packing company ‘AFTER CARE * As soon as dinner is over, re- move all stuffing from the turkey “and store it .separately in the crefrigerator. Cover the turkey swith wax paper or foil and store ‘jt too. If you are going to freeze sleftovers, package enough meat in jeach unit to make a meal. Reheat «stuffing just once; then throw out rany that is left. If you're tackling your first wrTsee st euves a — Beef Hors d : : . Thaw turkey in_ refrigerator. sAllow 1 to 2 days for an 8 to 12 .pound turkey, 2 to 3 days for a *12 to 20 pound turkey and 3 to 4 edays for a 20 to 24 pound turkey. *¥or quicker thawing, place under running cold water. ‘PREPARATION FOR ROASTING | ily or guests will love, try these bite-size portions of meat. Meat is always the most noruishing main dish for your family meals; here it is presented in an exciting new form. As hors d'oeuvres meat is the best possible appetite appeaser for a long cocktail hour. TV snacks of meat provide healthful body- building protein, as well as de- BROWNED PERFECTION — smell this perfectly browned turkey? You know that the knife will slice into the For hors d'oeuvres, TV snacks, licious refreshments, instead of and exciting new entrees your fam-|the calorie-rich snacks that 80) snack,s use small individual skew- | often become a habit! as it would cut butter. Take your choice of light or dark meat. The turkeys of 1959 are the best ever produced. Can't you just meat as easily Oeuvres Go Hawaiian 4 For serving as hors d'oeurves or ers or toothpicks. A sauce sucn Little neyo strips of beef as the Hawaiian recipe given be- Se cine a cain ZeT | ow is used for dipping the cooked meat: bite-size meat bails are| Meat to add a special touch of sprinkled with meat tenderizer | favor. just before cooking to reduce. TO PREPARE MEAT: Cut shrinkage and retain juices and) pound chuck. or rum ’ , p steak into flavor. They ¢an be ain bite-size strips or cubes. Sprinkle} broiled or barbecued. 'ail surfaces with seasoned meat} and Delivered Free for as low as... * OR 3-0763 WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING YOUR FREEZER EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED TENDER . +» GUT, WRAPPED, SHARP FROZEN “THE MODERN MARKET WITH THE OLD FASHIONED TOUCH” COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS — SMOKED SAUSAGE LUNCH MEATS — BEER —WINE —GROCERIES The COUNTRY MEAT MKT. 7617 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. Open 9-9 Including Sundays | tenderizer as you would salt; do} |not add galt. Work tenderizer in with sharp kitchen fork to insute penetration. - Let stand at room tempera- | ture 30 minutes, For meat balls, | form lean ground beef into bite- size balls and sprinkle with | - seasoned meat tenderizer just | before cooking. This keeps the | meat balls full-sized and juicy. If you broil the meat, place it) |on quilted aluminum foil, . then) serve it hot right on the foil. For| 'a patio party, or with a tiny in- ‘door grill, have the prepared beef cubes, strips, or meat balls on) | skewers, so that each guest can| | barbecue him own to his taste. Hawalian Sauce 2 tables s butter or margarine 1% tablespoons flour 1 cup . . 1 clove garlic, pressed or minced } 1 piece hh ginger root (1 inch long), | grated, : 8% teaspoons mild curry powder teaspoon seasoned meat tenderizer 2 tablespoons moist flaked coconut %q teaspoon finely chopped crystallized ginger. | Melt butter in satepan; blend |in flour until smooth. Blend in milk a little at a time, stirring alt- jer each addition until smooth. | | Add garlic, ginger root, and cur-| ry powder. Simmer on very low | | heat until thickened. Add seasoned meat tenderizer, coconut, and |chopped crystallized ginger just! | before serving. Serve hot. } | An eggnog sweetened to taste | |with dark corn syrup makes a nt-| |tritious and tasty pick-up, Add a) \sprinkle of nutmeg for extra flavor. | OR 3-0763 SMOKED PICNICS 97° “wre ee VWF eR eH ee eR TP RC Ree KK eee We ee eee 8 ee ee e 8 eee ee Fe Se oe + ere ee SLAB faa BACON wicie Skinless 3 FRANKS tts. 29° OUR POULTRY IS FRESH DRESSED! sw res en ** Fresh Dressed | 1 TURKEYS c 8 to 10 Ib. av. ] b |. ¢ | epucks | © RABBITS © GEESE Fresh Dressed STEWERS Lb. 19° FRESH DRESSED CAPONS ~ Celle CARROTS 2 « 19° Head Lettuce 229 Florida | Florideo |potaTors| Colif. Calif. Juice Seedless 9 i. 25° Pascal ‘ SISTERS Celery 99° MARKET 608 W. Huron didtMitniind th on nh ere ee Abt ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW! Open 7 Days | Kent, Ottawa, Allegan, Barry,! bubbly. BO-PEEP does the 5 tough cleaning jobs quicker than any other cleaner (and the cost is next to nothing) ammonia cleaning compound ee ¢ ¢ Dissolves soap scum CUPS Niet TCE wiitr you! of Robin Hood Flour , y | i ee ae PUT ¢ + Attractive ivory tone goes with any color combination. ; ¥ Translucent china appearance. + Will not stain from coffee, tea or juices. ¥ Dishwasher safe. Will not chip or break. ee ae eee ae 1 cup and saucer free in 25-lb. bags — $1.50 retail valve. A special certificate in 5 and 10-Ib. bags entitles you to 1 cup and saucer free when you send 75¢ for a second cup and saucer. ee 1 ! 1 l l ! | L Galaxy ware are included in all bags of Robin Hood Flour. ° And remember — Robin Hood’s High Protein Richness Just think of it! Now you can get this new modern Galaxy din- nerware free with Robin Hood Flour. You will be delighted with the smart, modern design gives you better baking and and translucent fihe china -better nutrition, too. So look for appearance of Galaxy. It will. these specially marked bags of complement your finest table Robin Hood Flour at your setting ,yet is durable enough grocer’s now. Start your service for everyday use, Complete -of this smart, modern Galaxy: details for getting ‘additional @innerware.today! © ; Rob ‘ ’ See Special Bags for Details! , ; . | u : j . _ High Protein n Richness Gives You Better Beking ! os 7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Food for Thanksgiving Offered at Special Price In anticipation of Thanksgiving; Day, turkeys are again the out-| standing feature in most markets. ; A complete line of other poultry are also on the good-buy list. POULTRY: Turkey will be the| “key cost’ in most Thanksgiving | dinners this year and many! markets are featuring their holiday prices already. There is an abun- dance of small and medium sizes| of birds and a slight scarcity of the larger birds this year, so| prices are not at the low-low levels of a year ago. * * * Therefore, the difference in the| cost per pound between the large| and the small sizes is less than| usual, though the larger turkeys are still the best values per serv-} ing—if you can stand the initial! cost of the whole bird, if yoy can! use the meat, or if you have storage space for leftovers. Markets are no longer differenti- ating in price between toms and! hens. Those who prefer smaller birds may also find the frozen stuffed turkeys, roasting chick- | reasonable prices this week. PORK: Heavy marketings have) continued to drop hog prices to the lowest level in more than 3%) years. Such fresh cuts as loin roasts and chops are particularly low in cost. All varieties of smoked hams are being displayed at special prices for the holiday dinner. Roll and link sausage are good values and bacon prices have decreased to unusually low levels. Recent snows in the west may cause slight spurts in prices as ‘farmers find it more difficult to get to market. BEEF: Little change has oc- curred in the overall beef market and the tender-juicy standing rib roast appears to be the most popular feature for the -holiday dinner. Ground beef may also be found at reduced prices for the; This could be the year when you| Though the two grandmothers re- budget menus which often precede the ‘‘big’’ meal, FISH: Lake Erie perch con- tinues to lead the list of good| for two reasons: turkeys this year juct one bite of our delicious des-| values in fresh fish. There is also a good supply of smelt and such ocean fish as cod and halibut. Cold storage stocks of halibut are reported te be 20 per cent above a year ago. Medium and jumbo sizes of shrintp are still low in cost, but oysters are in short supply and | higher in price than usual during this season. ; EGGS AND DAIRY: Prices of the large Grade A eggs continue to slowly decline as production in- creases, but the medium sizes are still the best value. The difference in price between the large and medium sizes is still 10-12 cents per dozen, and when that differ- ence becomes 8 cents or less the large sizes will be the better buy. A wide variety of dairy specials | are available this week. Butter, cream cheese, ice cream and both the vegetable shortening and the pure cream dessert toppings are good values,. Remember that the pure cream toppings are slightly more in cost. per ounce than the shortening toppings. All dairy bis- cuits arte also being suggested for holiday menus and the first of the holiday eggnog has made its ap- pearance. VEGETABLES: All potato prices remain at about the same low levels of a week ago. Most of the Louisiana sweet potatoes are now kiln dried to allow longer storage life. This megns that the prices on the kiln-dried are slightly } ens, geese and ducklings at more | higher—though they are less than a year ago because of the large acreage increases. Color and uni- formity of size and quality are good. . Broccoli, Brussels sprouts. and and celery are in ample supply o meet holiday demand. Heavy shipments of lettuce continue to bring low prices though caution should be taken in selection to avoid heads with decreased quality caused by rain and hail damage in the growing sections. Parsnips are an economical! choice in menu planning. Most) stocks are now sold in bags and) cost comparisons should be made | between the bag sizes which run! from one pound to 1% pounds. * x * | FRUIT: Michigan apples are} still in good supply and low in price. The bulk of the movement is now coming from ccld storage | and prices have advanced frac-| tionally to include storage costs. | Banana imports and avocado ship-|jicious, light, orange walnut con- top springs back when touched ments continue to be heavy and those fruits are good buys. The Florida grapefruit and orange markets are slowly de- | creasing as supplies increase. California Valeacia oranges are beginning te be replaced by the Navels. The quality of the early fruit is reperted to be good | though the development of color was slow due to cool weather. Tangerines and tangelas have | made their appearance. Stocks | of the Anjoy are | increasing and the balk of the | new crop is reported to be in popular medium sizes. Study Labels on Turkeys |serve your family the finest turkey lever. It will be easy to do that, are like automobiles, in that each | new model seems to be a little bet- ter than the good cars of last year; second, the U.S. Department of Ag- iriculture has just issued a little) | purse-size folder that’s packed with | helpful ideas on ‘‘How to Buy Poul-| try by USDA Grades.” * * * One of the first things to do is jlook for the Government grade la- | bel. Virtually all turkeys have been) ‘inspected for wholesomeness, and most of them also have been grad- ed for quality. The grade mark, indicating quality, is shaped like) a policeman's badge, er shield. The} ivery finest, meatiest birds will be |marked Grade A. Grade B birds usually are not so plump, or the skin may be broken, or they may have other defects. In addition to giving you an in- dication, through the letters, as _ te how meaty the turkey may be, | the USDA label also tells approx- | imately how old the bird is, and | whether it is a male or female. * * * Turkeys are labeled ‘‘Fryer- Roaster,’’ which usually padicates, a bird only three or four months| old; “Young Hen” or ‘‘Young) Tom,” which would indicate usual- ly a bird hatched last spring and) marketed approximately six months | later; or “Yearling” for a bird ] | nuts. Make the torte layers early, TWO GRANDMOTHERS TORT is.a delicious and subtly flavored bite-sized shredded rice biscuits add to the unusual flavor. Orange Walnut Torte Is New Holiday Dessert Two Grandmothers Torte — a de- p coction — is for those families who prefer to concentrate on turkey and stuffing on Thanksgiving. li Oranges for Thanksgiving? Sure- Pan. Cool Spread orange sauce be- Yogurt in Dessert Gives New Flavor | A nutritious gelatin dessert that, is a bright pink color! Molded Strawberry Dessert 1 package (10 ounces) frozen sliced strawberries Boiling water 1 package (3 ounces) strawberry flavored gelatin dessert 1 container (8 ounces) plain yogurt Thaw strawberries; drain thor- oughly; there shduld be about *% cup juice. Add enough boiling lwater to the strawberry juice to ‘make 142 cups; reheat so mixture will be hot enough to dissolve gela- itin but do not boil. Pour hot straw- berry mixture over gelatin; stir to dissdlve; cool. Whisk in yogurt until blended. Put the drained strawberries into individual molds; add gelatin mix- ture. Cover and chill until set Unmold just before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings. E — Two Grandmothers Torte orange walnut torte. Crumbled Peanut Waffles CHICAGO (UPI)—Dessert -waf fles are extra good made with peanuts. Prepare batter from your favorite mix. Add % cup o chopped unsalted peanuts to mix shake well and bake to a golden brown, Serve with vanilla ice ans. Bake 40-45 minutes or until ghtly. . After 5 minutes, remove from ly — as long ago as 1779, a New| tween layers and on top of torte. cream and chocolate sauce. England family told of giving a l ~—-~ ), 1959 THIRTY-ONE Hite —— ‘ “- _~ ‘ a tee yt AT YOUR GROCERS ~ be r\ @ > < _ /, rare and precious gift to the two) grandmothers at the great feast. | Each was presented with a golden} orange. The rest of the family man- | aged to get along on venison, pork, | turkeys, pigeon pies and vegeta- bles, to say nothing of many kinds | of dessert pies and nuts. That subtle, toasty caramel | flavor is due to crumbled bit- | size shredded rice biscuits com- bined with delicious ground wal- | in the morning, or if more con- venient, the day before. Since the orange filling is made with. vanil.. | la pudding, the to-be-cooked kind, it can be prepared quickly and stored in the refrigerator. Put the torte together just before din- ner, ceived the most precious food gift of their day, we'd guess that they) would have gladly traded them for} sert Two Grandmothers Torte 6,.medium eggs, se ated (% cup whites and “% cup yolks) 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 3 tablespoons orange juice % cup sifted enriched all-purpose flour . i 144 teaspoon baking powder ve teaspoon salt } \e teas m mace 1 cup finely ground walnuts 3 cups bite-size shredded rice biscuits crushed to 1 cup crumbs | Heat: oven to moderate (350 de- grees). Butter sides of two 3inch cake pans. Dust with cereal crumbs. Line bottoms with wax paper. Beat yolks until light. Add +, cup sugar gradually. Beat until thick and lemon colored. Beat in orange rind and juice. Sift to- gether flour, baking powder, salt | and mace, Add walnuts and | © QUALITY—BRAND NAMES Atlas features finer quality foods includ- ing famous brands . . . you can be sure of better quolity at Atlas. - © SAVINGS—LOW PRICES EVERYDAY These low prices are good Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, Sunday. more you buy — the more you save! Our specials last all week long. The © SERVICE WITH A SMILE for you. In Pontiac It’s ATLAS Super Market for... Our customers are our most important people. — Our butchers will cut your meat the way you No matter what you want, just ask, we'll get wish. e 4 DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE ep “i 4 SANKA INSTANT COFFEE ow A Big 46 oz. Can DOLE cereal crumbs. Combine with yolk mixture. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add % cup sugar gradually, Beat) until stiff but not dry. Fold in| yolk-crumb mixture. Spoon into Orange Tea Sandwiches | Cream cheese flavored with orange peel and finely chopped} nuts is an ideal: filling for ‘‘sub-| stantial’’ tea sandwiches. Make RUIT COCKTAIL GOLD MEDAL KITQHEN TESTED” FLOUR 5 = 35° Pizza Hix)" Large Cc oz. Jars 7 CHEF BOY-ARDEE REDDI- WHIP. FRI = All Popular Brands COFFE Pound Vacuum Can . Every Day Low Price Peanut Kid that has passed its first birthday. up your favorite recipe for cin- Many people believe that a hen is/"4mon, date-nut or orange -bread| more tender than a tom, and it|for the base. Cut into horizontal | is generally accepted that a young layers; spread with cream cheese | Grade “A” LARGE PEANUT BUTTER hen or tom is mote tender than a | yearling» QUART size is MORE ECONOMICAL THAN EVER QUART SIZE Shedd's delicious salad dressing in the filling. Refrigerate until time. serving | EGGS 39° Dozen in Cartons ? Lb. Jar hg: Flavor Kist FIG BARS 19 Pound Pkg. Rosedale Sliced Pineapple 1% Size Can 5" Kaiser ALUMINUM FOIL ROMAN CLEANSER owt 19° Big 18” Roll wou OT Redeem Your Coupens Here Dining Car MINCE MEAT 28 oz. Jar 39 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE White or Colored wrest tenses sews s tee PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP RC tow eee eweteee ee+ewrre se ewww etsee Fresh Cut Choice ; T-BONE c LB STEAK Fresh Cut. Choice ROUND or. SIRLOIN PINCONNING LONGHORN CHEESE Morton’s Pot Pies Chicken-Turkey- Beef at Apple Large Family Size FRESH FROZEN FOODS Morton’s Snowcrop Orange JUICE 6 oz. Cans 4 For §9° or Cherry Pies 39° OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. @ Beer © Wine STORE HOURS: Fri. Sat. 8 te 9 Sun. 9 te 6 PHONE FE 225192 @ Liquor to Take Out Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. : eeee ww eeenwnernececeuew ewe ee ee’ we se ee ore 6 eee 9 te 10 Fd fr " > d < THIRTY-TWO . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 \or two, yet the anger generated is | makes, you feel this way, yen can |greater even in some cases vt gure that so long as you con- Envisions 20 Million Economy Cars Kiwanis Club Gives } Knock Down the Fencestim=__ saz re 62s Mileage a Third Better'$,000 fr Ciy Park | crisis. ; ‘advantage cuts two ways. In its you are no threat by being friendly, business thinks you're out gun- | immediate effect it may hurt only! \by being interested in what they| ning for him, don’t just let it go. {the victim. But it doesn’t stop Over 50 Cases jare doing and by complimenting! Let the other fellow know you’ve |there. The victim becomes angry) a got nothing against him. and retaliates—at the one who has Of Chicken Pox Master Your Tensions LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—A.one-. “It wouldn't surprise me a bit! ‘The North Kiwanis Club has do- third increase in ‘gasoline mileage |t find the average fuel consump-|nated its third gift of $1,000 to the of all cars and at Jeast 20 million |? of oe _—e a city for improvement of North Ki- economy cars capable of 25 miles see ‘lwanis Park at Stanley avenue and per gallon were erivisioned here 'Emiry streets. By George §. Stevenson, M.D. and Harry Milt Because of the uncertainties of life today, and because of the com-|them on the job they've done petitive atmosphere in. which we; live, there is a tendency for people to be on guard, to be concerned about “being taken” and “‘pushed| around." In the T. Company office the management noticed that for a; number of months employe morale! was very poor. Quarreling, bickering, fault- finding—but no one could under- | stand why, The firm had a good personnel policy, yet the em- | ployes were miserable and tense. Finally a consultant firm was called in. It traced the trouble to a single supervisor who had come to work a few months before. He Some peopie find it difficult to give compliments. They feel en- vious and resentful about the ac- complishments of others. If you feel that way, your attitude does) constitute a threat to others, The way to get Over it is to Make an extra effort to make people feel the warmth of your appreciation. | Conflict between people very oft- en starts for no good reason. Jim,) in a bad mood, interprets some- thing Joe does as an affront. So Jim says, “I'll show you!"’ and goes ahead and does something to get back at Joe. The war Is on If you find yourself in a situa tion like this, you can continue the senseless feud and take the conse- quences, Or you can do something It can save you endless aggrava-| tion and tension The thing to -re-| member is this Someone who makes trouble for| others generally does so because he’s afraid. If you can help reduce) his fear, you will make things eas- jer for yourself Another way to reduce friction is to give the other fellow a break, particularly on minor is- sues. The mad race to excel gen- erally begins with matters of importance but then spreads to trivialities, Think of all the friction created every day by the rush for bus hurt him, or at others through dis-| seats, the stampedes at bargain placed anger. today by a Chrysler Corp. vice president. - Four’U. of M. Alumni x * * ‘Will Receive Awards The money will go into play- More than 50 cases of chicken ground and picnicking equipment x Harry Chese! — F next summer, said David R. Ewalt, pox have been reported in Oak- = , areuah. wo) = —— _ = director of the Parks & Recrea- 1 heads Chrysler’s Plymouth-DeSoto- tinguished alumni of the Universi-| | land County over the past few Valiant Division told the Mobilgas | oe ; aon Department. | weeks, the county Department diane cemveiilien ‘te was dae” of Michigan have been named) ‘The club is one of several in the |Health announced’ today. \dent about the number of winners of outstanding achieve-|city that has shouldered improve- | Fee j of the di ‘cars and “wouldn't be a bit Y ment awards. ‘ment of park sites. ‘The city e instances ISOASE OC ulead” abcel the Andie in veel | The awards will be presented to matches equally any private dona- . AS0-| ester M, Campbell, president | tions. TENSION~BREAKER *~ * * Reported Here feurred during the last week of Oc- tober, 25 cases the following week | une Seonomy for all cars by 1970.) The Chicago Tribune; Herold) x *« * jand 21 cases last week. the re said he oxpecese ‘Hunt, a Harvard University pro-| North Kiwanis Club took over total number of cars on fessor; Dr. Charles W. Shilling, | improvement’ of the Stanley-Emiry Six cases of chicken pox were| |réported this week in Pontiac. road to increase by 24 militon |\deputy director of the Biology and ‘ | The Health Department also re-| y 1970 and at least 20 million yyedicine Division of the Atomic |ported a total of 37 cases of polio of theup would be economy cars. | Energy Commission; and George This creates addi- in Oakland County to date this| Continued improvements in fuel,|E. Holbrook, vice president of the ° year. At this time last year there/engine and transmission efficiency|E. I. DuPont Co. site three years ago and since has donated $1,000 yearly. Modern veterinary practices are believed to date from the estab- lishment of a veterinary school - plague. The problem was resolved eg Se ne ms had worked with a firm where the ‘‘dog-eat-dog”’ rule prevailed. He had had to fight for survival and so he used the same tactics here — complain, criticizing, _ tale- about breaking it up. If someone in your place counters, the dash for parking! tional “victims.” space. The advantage may amount of to only a minute or two or a dime bearing, back-stabbing. To defend themselves, other su- pervisors adopted similar tactics. Employes working under these su- pervisors didn’t know what it was all about but they began to squab- ble too. Tension spread like a when the supervisor left, undoubt- edly to spread the disease else- where. THREAT CONTAGIOUS We don't have to accept mutual fear and suspicion apd tension as inevitable. Each one of us can take action to make our surroundings safer for the other fellow and in that way safer for ourselves. Threat and tension are contagious, but sotare assurance and coopera- tion. One thing you can do is to reassure the people with whom you associate that you are no threat te them, Be the first to make ether people welcome and accepted, At social gatherings or at meet- ings don't wait for the host or chairman to introduce you. Walk over and introduce yourself: Ask the newcomer about himself, his community, his work. Three or four people doing this at a gather- ing can spread a wonderful feeling of ease and friendliness PTS NAL ‘J _|his tactics got him into quarrets, MAYBE YOU DO THREATEN On the job, you can assure others Baked with the one BEST flour for tender, flaky, golden brown crusts BESI BAKEOE Bottom crust sta the i dry and delicate, separated from , in-custard filling by a crunchy pecans, ‘brown sugar and butter. ped firmly packed brown suger tablespoons soft butter; press into bottom of-pie shell. ditional 7 so deliciously different . . . from Prick sides with fork Pillsbury’s BEST. Bake....0s.. at 450° for 10 minutes. Cool 2 min- utes. . PUMPKIN PRALINE PIE Adapted by Ann Pillsbury Pumpkin-Custard Filling BAKE at 450° for 10 min., then at 350° Combine. .... in mixing bow! sin 7 50 to 60 min. MAKES 9-inch pie. 3 fe yi la ten eggs tegether..... 1 cup sifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose 4 cup firmly packed brown suger Fleur* and ta ms flour \% teaspoon selt into mixing bowl. $4 ‘teaspoon salt Cut in...s.. 34 cup shortening until particles are fine. 4 P Sprinkle... ., to 4 tablespoons cold water over mix-: +4 teaspoon ginger ture while stirring with fork until ¢¢ tenapoon = and sel 7” sanED: 30 Hen. Se Add 14 — pumpkin, cooked or canned; miz Form... {.3.. imto a ball. Flatten to }-inch thick- Gradvally well. ness; smooth edges. add...... 144 cups hot light cream; blend well. Pour Rell eut...;.. on floured surface to a circle 1% into pie shell. inches larger than inverted 9-inch Beke....:5.. at 320° for 50 to 60 minutes until a —— Fit into pan. Fold edge to orm a standing rim; flute. Combine. ,.% cup finely chopped pecans For use with Pilebury’s BEST Self-Rising Flour, omit salt in pastry. Decrease knife inserted halfway between cen- ter and edge of filling comes out clean. Cool. water to 2 to 3 tablespoons, 15¢ OFF putsturys B39t Flu So you can try “Pumpkin gecipes, we'll buy the flour. So use the coupon the best . . . white, fresh, smooth-blending Pillsbury’s BEST The flour you find in kitchens where only the BEST will do. allow 15¢ coupon is TO GROCER: If above product when mg you surrender cou the manner providec ——— ee ee ee ee ee eee eeeeoeeeee nee ee, 10-702-101-318 per Tw WORTH i5¢ on any size sack of Pillsburys BEST Filo os the purchase is presen ~~ oy by a retail ae issuing manufacturer will redeem for 15¢ plus handling pon té manufecturer’s salesman or mail to ow. Limit one coupon per purchase: Void unless initially acquired in above of where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted or abused. Good only im U.S.A. Cash value 1/10¢. THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, P.O. BOX 802, MINNEAPOLIS 40, MINN. . This coupon expires Janvery 31, 1960 (15) XXXXX XXXX ¥AXKANNNXN Praline Pie,”’ one of the original BEST of the BAKE-OFF below and save 15¢ on Pillsbury’s BEST Flour, Start with for Thankagiving's best baking. price of the XXXXPZEBXXxX —_—jcome out of your shell @nd learn} » iby nothing but wilderness and as — — a A cr were 59 cases reported.’ The total of all cars by 1970'will increase the| Presentation will be made Sat- number of polio cases in 1958 was|average fuel economy of all cars,/urday night by University Presi- 5 ihe said ‘dent. Harlan Hatcher opened in the city of Lyons, * * * France, in 1761. Also, think of the times people}66. have asked you for a favor, and} the times you have said no. ° | Virginia and Ben used to argite about this all the time. Ben would never stop to help a driver whose car had stalled Virginia insisted |that they ought to. Eventually, Ben changed, but not |before his own car broke down in 9 | the middle of a New Mexico desert ” |road, and he had to wait two hours jin the broiling sun before another | motorist stopped to help him, | Another very common source | | of tension is the unwillingness to | give im in a@ controversy. Insist- / ' ‘ ence that you're always right is a childish trait that’s guaranteed IN THE NE p | Sa ~, ™ 2 to give you a lifetime supply of tension. ; Allen had the problem of being, ‘obstinate about the things he(be-| lieved in, But for him: the, wasn’t easy: He always had to_be right to cover up the basic feeling of doubt about himself. If he shout-. ed long enough,@ipsisted bard’ enough, and did things exactly the, | way “he* wanted, people would be- lieve him, admire him, and accept |him. as a wise person. But instead, \and lost him friends. Finally he {went for psychiatric help, and one of the {first benefits he got from treatment was the ability to say: “It's possible I could be wre"! * * * Another way to reduce tension ‘ , between yourself and others is to = _ more about other people, to) eliminate thé suspicion and fear which cathes from nottunderstand- ing. |DON’T FENCE SELPIN | More than 100 years ago, Glen MeN, séttled in the Adirondack wil- derness, five miles from the near-| est neighbor. A great-grandson| bearing the very same name, still, lives in the house his great-grand-| father built | In the intervening years, many! neighbors have moved to his moun-} tain, new towns and new poads| have come. Byt Glen ‘McN. be- {haves as though he is surrounded nsimpectant: BLEACH - stax ew For whiter, cleaner, sanitary wa PCL MEE GORE LB ES En BOL |though he bas to, protect himself) |against other htman, beings the! |way his great-grandfather had to (Protect himself against wild ani-' |mals. The trait of self-isolation is net | peculiar to Mr. MeN. or to moun- Clorox gives you two discoveries to try: 1. New’ Clorox Pitcher-Handie —the safest, surest grip a tain people. Milliens of people | have it who live in the heart of bleach bottle ever had. And that | large cities, yet keep themselves — roomy new handle is balanced, | apagt, suspicious and fearful of | actually helps you pour! who look, speak, think and | dress differently than they do. Self-imposed boundaries isolate them: ‘You can't trust those Cath- |olics, Jews, Protestants, Italians, Germans, You have to be careful j}about those Northerners. You have to watch out for those Southern- ers.” 2. New Washing Discovery in Clorox itself. Clorox today dissolves dirt that + detergents can’t budge. Now, | every time you add Clorox to your regular wash, left-in gray is cleaned away! . * * * Or the boundaries may be set up against people in general, as the result of having it drummed into) your head that you ‘‘just can’t! trust anybody at all.”’ Regardless of what it is that LEAN LAYER SLICED OF: \) 5 Ma atts Ss 78 N. SAGINAW ST. | BACON diana | LEGS AND THIGHS OFF P J* | TURKEYS FRESH MEAT SPARE RIBS FRESH PAN READY FRYER “29 35 | LEG OR RUMP OF WHOLE PORK ! : c cuT MICH. . ‘ Cc VEAL = 49:itons = 39: i] SHANKLESS PORTION 7-RIB CUT MEATY CUTS CENTER CUT TRIMMED. PORK | | SIRLOIN STEAKS “69 Smoked | PORK HAMS | LOIN’ |ROASTS Lb. 35° Lb. fi "iow TURKEYS » DUCKS « \ Posie ¢ > Y / | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 rHiRTY-THREE ~ 3 United Steel & Wire Purchase price was estimated Julie Harris Plans Debut | Miss Harris currently is appear- ‘ cratic presidential nomination MSU to Ask Bids Soon hopes to have the facility complet. “ Sells Most of Stock s cag a Sh k Act ess ling on Broadway in “The Warm emocia S in exas were set up here Wednesday . ed in time for classes next fall® ’ The company. which makes wire sd akespeore r | Peninsula.” \ , A full-time staff will man the for Graduate Dormitory x * * enh BATTLE CREEK # — Debco| Products, employs between 400 and} NEW YORK (UPI) Brodway ac- Start Johnson Office | headquarters and ‘toordinate ef exnr LANnOR. tn itinnis The seven-story unit on the e | | : LAS ANSING (P Michigan | . ; Corp. of Chicago announced |” persons. tress Julie Harris says she will! Africa's length and width re} eae " pies see behalf. Honor Sate University oe oble tes pet of the campus will contaim rae : . — ‘ont, {ary chairme eee . State rsity says plans fo Wednesday it had acquired 90 per, Benjamin Gould. secretary. -of/make her professional Shakes- about the same, 5,000 and 4,500 AUSTIN, Tex, (AP) — Central} umittee poy Rr tae the drive $3,250,000 graduate dormitory will vy 9 are s1y ‘ cent of the stock of United St ,|Debco Corp. said there“ would be|peare debut as Juliet next summer miles respectively. The total area offices for state and national caM-| ain be Gon pric é aeritagite 2 ape rn ; i Thorburn said MSU will borrow and Wire Co.-of Battle Creek ~ ot i. change in the operation|at the Straford. Ont., Shakespeare of the, coittinent is somewhat in Paigns to back Sen. Lyndon B "Rep Sam R ayburn . D rex 4 har rh re nd a oe 1 from. Seven anges = ilding i é = » To ao g P ‘ ‘ . _ oo . , oe ve ) { ex) vie 1orburn, director of res-' from revenues ne / w . ~~ a ; re loca! firm Festival Theater. excess of 11,500,000 square miles. Johnson (D-Tex) for the Demo-! speaker of the House idence halls." said the university |produce. $ . : a - ® o ' e ~ (PLUS FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS) 4 every bird guaranteed by your store managers personal word =. y . Exclusive af KROGER .. . the ARMOUR STAR TURKEY VS 4 At K ‘ll find all th istotrafts of the turkey Big beautiful Br . up to 24 pounds for the hungriest A b tha-weer oe Specially bred 1o Tie toast smal id | . { Couples Card Party whl be Panhellenic tiac City {san. Pontiac Federal Savines and Loan Building. Panhellen given by the Pon- at 8:1) p.m, Friday at From IC THE PONTIAC — PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 le jt, Vrs. Robert Passineau. hall chairman. join Mr Pentiae Press Phetes John K. Irwin. tichets chairman. and Mrs. / fi win ana Ur. Passineau for a pleasant practice SESSION, Plans Almost Prizes jor the card party have been Mrs. Russell! Jacobson, Vrs: Lewis Irwin. another ac- Young People With S selected by right. Two talented young musi cians, still students in high school are members of Pon ‘ tiac Symphony Orchestra, pre paring for their second pro gram of the season Dec 8 Darwyn Apple, who attends Cass Technical High School in Detroit, is in the violin sec tion for the second year. He won recognition at the Na tional Music Camp at Inter lochen this past summer as concertmaster of the All-Stafe High School Orchestra and has been awarded an eight-week scholarship to the camp next year. * * * A violin student since he was eight, Darwyn has played in in the Cass Technical High School Orchestra and the All City Orehestra in Detroit. He is a pupil of Jack Boesen, con certmaster of the Pontiac or chestra Playing the bassoon with the Symphony is another outstand ing high school student, Sheila Murphy, who lives in Harbor She is secretary of the Senior Class at West Bloomfield High School where she plays saxo- phone in the school band She also received an Inter lochen Music Camp s holarship during 1958 * * * Last summer, Sheiia shared the home of a family in Hede mora, Sweden as an Ameri Keego * can Field Service representa- tive This honor recognizes leader ship, responsibility and aca demic achievement tive Panhellenic member, is working with Mrs. Jacobson. purchased at the door. Tickets may be ymphony The orchestra~ will perform with the nationally Emma _ Endres guest soloist known pi- anist Kountz Music Award Winners to Give Guild Concert Iris Bala, mezzo soprano and Karen Louise Taylor. pi winners of Grinnell Scholarship Awards, will pre sent the musical program at the Cranbrook Music (Guild Concert at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday * * * A native of Bala is $2,500 Grinnell Operatic Schol arship and a senior at the Juilliard School of Music. She studies with Edith Piper in the Opera Theater anist Windsor Miss the winner {, the Miss Bala received her early training at the Western Con in London Royal Conserva servatory of Music Ont. and the tory of Toronto * * * Other awards = includ the Gail Chamock Scholarship for talent at Juilhard. and the top scholarship at the Windso Music Festival Lorraine Fari Windsor pianist, will accompany — the soloist in her program of arias Have Some Spare Time? Visitors Are Néeded The Friendly Visitors. a pro gram geared to provide friend ly visiting and companionship for the aged confined to their homes, wil] begin at 10:30 a.m Monday with a 60-minute orien tation and registration session in the Community Services Building on Franklin boul vard. Men and women willing to devote a little time each week are invited * * * Mrs. William Miller of Fliza heth Lake road, chairman, re- quests phone reservations be made to the United Fund office hy 5 p.m. Friday. The program, under the aus- ‘ pices of the newly reorganiicd Women’s Division of the Pon tiac Area United Fund. has been started because of the imcreasing number of requests for volunteer service of this type * * * “We would like to start with a group of dedicated people who are willing to give of their own time each week so that an aged person may have com- panionship. Our Friendly Visi- tors will read, write letters. drive and complete minor er rands for the person all with one intention—to care about the person and be a friend,”’ Mrs. Miller said nd songs b (sluch Mozart Handel. Brahms and Faure \ senior student of Proles sor Dexter at the University @{, Michigan, Miss Tavlor won the Alfred Lockwood Scholar ship for outstanding talent at the University School of Musi is well as the Grinnell! Piano Scholarship Award She made her debut with the Detroit Summer 1958 and has Symphony in ippeared as solo Michigan Symphony. Het ist With the Youth program wiil nelude works by Bach-Busoni, Liszt-Silot) and Ravel * * * Assisting at th off tabl will be Mrs. Ronald Kasperzak Irs. John I Graham, Mrs Himeloch and Mrs Marshall Fredericks Hosts for the evening, identi Charles fied by white boutonnieres. will nclude Mr. and Mrs. John EL Dinkeloo, the Ronald Diemers the Phillip McHughs and Mr ind Mrs. James T Baldwin. Parents, Teachers in Meeting The Parent-Teacher Fellow ship of Emmanuel Christian School met Tuesday evening at the school The group decided to pur- chase books for the school library and athletic equipment. * * * Speech students of the 7th and &th grades presented a scriptural choral reading An organ solo, ‘Meditation’ by Ethel Smith, was presented by Kenneth Brown. The Rev. Herbert Noe, a for- mer instructor at the school, gave a short devotional mes- sage on Thanksgiving. Card Party Read Proceeds Will Go to Students - The Pontiac City Panhelleni Assn. is making last minut arrangements for its Couples , Card Party, slated for 8:15 p.m, Friday at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building Tickets are from all members and will be sold at the door. Proceeds will go for Panhellenic’s scholar- ship fund. Refreshments and prizes will be featured * * * Mrs. E. W. MeGovern is general chairman. Committee heads dre Mrs. Robert Passi- neau, hall arrangements; Mrs John K_ Irwin. tickets: Mrs Richard Kuhn. favors and Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson, Mrs William Brace and Mrs. Rus sell Jacobson, prizes Others helping re. Mrs George Yansen and Mrst How ard Owen, cleanup; Mrs. Wil liam Belaney. cards and card tables; Mrs. Lewis Irwin, raf fles: Mrs. Paula Kennerly, re- freshments, and Mrs. Robin- son Bronoe!. publicity Crofoot PTA to See New Math Methods Mrs. C. L. Baker's first grade will demonstrate an ex perimenta] arithmetic prograrh at the Crofoot School PTA meeting and open house at 7:30 tonight in the multipurpose room Classrooms will be open for inspection and parents will have an opportunity to discuss their children's work with teachers ivailable now Serving refreshments will be Mrs. John Eddy. Mrs Waston, Mrs. Harold Stickley and Mrs. Donald Tracey, all mothers of students taught by Burton Theresa Brookins and Mrs Baker Welcoming parents to the Lewis A administrative intern school will be Crew Luncheon Hostess Mrs H I MeCullocet of Silverhill road was hostess il a luncheon Tuesday for the January-March Group of the First Presbyterian Church Cohostesses were Mrs. Avery Shearer and Mrs. [. V. Me Cann Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner pre sented the Bible study on ‘'The Spirit Speaks to the Church Members asked by Mrs, Smith Falconer, who pre sided, to bring garments and toys to the Dec. 15 meeting at the home of Mrs. John Main of Bloomfield Hills The gifts will be sent to the National Mission Ganado, Ariz were School in New Colors Require Cosmetic Changes Shop around now for makeup to bring out the best in your complexion while wearing new colors. Our skin tones chance as we mature. Therefore, it is wise to take stock of whether your cosmetics are doing the most for you today Five Pages Today in Women’s Section ~ Vrs. William Belaney. left. cards and tables chairman. and Mrs. Robinson L. Bronoel. right. pub- licity chairman, pause for a cup of-coftee with Mrs. Yule Festivity Being Planned by Auxiliary Plans fora children’s Christ mas party are being made by Cook-Nelson. unit 20 of the American Legion Auxiliary * * * Mrs. Milton Yerkes wil! be chairman 'of the event set {for Dec. 12 fy6m 2 to'4d p.m Mrs. Ralph Bogart dent of the 18th district. will be guest at the Dec. 7 meeting at the Post home * * * Mrs. Gladys Williams wi!! be chairman of the past com manders’ and past presidents Christmas; party Dee, 9 Mrs. Smith Addresses Osteo Guild The Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild met Tuesday evening in the hospital dining room presi * * * Mrs. Thomas Smith, girl's supervisor at the Oakland County Youth Hame was guest “speaker. Her topic was ‘The Institutionalized Child." Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Hiltz, Mrs. Joseph Nouse and Mrs. R. M. Todd Philip Stomberg during a final arrangements meet- ing held this week. Card party proceeds will benefit Panhellenic’s scholarship fund. Womens Section 18th District Meets at Central Methodist Broomtield Speaks to WCTU Here Congressman William § Broomfield was guest speaker at the eighth annual conven tion of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 18th dis trict, held this week at Cen- tral Methodist Church Presiding at the morning and afternoon sessions was Mrs Joseph Green, district presi dent Greetings were extended to the assembly by Mrs. Nellie Monroe, president of the Pon- tiac Federation of the WCTU The district vice president Mrs. Corrine Perkins, gave the response : Dr. Milton H Bank of the host, church the delegates and the conference Mrs. William Car!s led group singing, Mrs. John Veneman Was piano accompanist. Mrs Sadie Patten led the pledge to the- American, Christian and Temperance Union flags pastor welcomed friends to Prayers were offered by Mrs. John J. Little, honorary president, and Mrs. Mary Winner of National Honors at 16 Sue Foley—Quite If you were just 16 and mak- ing your first appearance in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, you'd probably feel ‘‘so scared’’ too Even if your name were Sue Foley and you had the luck of the Irish eyen if your beautiful bay gelding were Irish too, name of Duffy, .and our Mom and Dad were there giving vou confidence’ with their steady shining pride * * * Willow Lane Sir mingham, knew these feelings on a recent weekend when she rode her green hunter mount vhose show name is Bantry Bay to saddie class blue rib- bon in the junior hunter event A sterling silver trophy and $50 accompanied the blue rib- bon Unlike teen-agers, Sie had no pions at the mo- ment for her prize money Lithe and willowy, Sue epit mized the out-of-doors. Her brown tweeds and blue. shirt echoed her brown hair and blue eves SHE'S INTENSE well-bred _re- Sue, of most Beneath the straint of her manner was a nosed intensity as she five-year- in three single-putr told of riding her old green mount events at the Garden., She explained that ‘green’ not refer to the fact that Duffy is from Ireland, but that this is only his second year of showing, * * * She found Duffy through Bob Egan, her coach for the past year and a half, who prepared her to qualify for the Ameri- can Horse Show Assn. com- petition last summer in St. Louis. His efforts were well repaid when Sue took her 4irst at the Garden over 60 entries from all over the country * * * Usually Sue rides with the Bloomfield Open Ifunt., It was here at the ag> of 8 that she first began riding lessons un- der Violet Hopkins Showing horses spurred her on to bectbme a talented horse- woman, Everybody in her fam- ily shares an interest in riding. Her father, Paul Foley, execu- tive vice president of the Mc- Cann _ Erickson sacha a | j does agenc) is an enthusiastic horseman. So is brother Peter 12, who is an accomplished performer on hig mount Leprechaun. Sis- ter Jane, 8 is learning the fundamentals of showing Though Mrs. Foley does not ride, she is the necessary in gredient in a family interest of this sort MOM DRIVES, WATCHES “Mother drives us every ms } SUE FOLEY and BANTRY BAY * Wood of the Morton WCTU Chapter During the business session the following officers were elected Mrs. George Per- Kins of Royal Oak, president the Rev. Mrs. Lela Marion of Pontiac, vice president; Mrs Vivian Young, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Ruth Ma- son, treasure! Circle Has Meeting The Rebecca Circle of Oak- land Park Methodist Church met Wednesday evening at the Perry street home of Mrs. Lee Murph) Mrs. Paul Allen and Mrs Bessie Slaybaugh directed the program Mrs. James W guest Next meeting will be a Christmas party Dec. 16 at Mrs. Slaybaugh’s Glenwood avenue home Mary Deeg was a Mrs. Green, president for 17 years, received a gift from the incoming president A memorial service for for- mer members wag conducted by Mrs dents of guished Barton E the Birmingham Union the unions candle for Smith of Presi- extin- each member who died during the past year * * Mrs. Warren Lincoln of De troit was soloist for the morn- ing session Accompanist was Mrs. Charles Cameron. Mrs George Putnam of Pontiac was afternoon soloist. The Rev Mrs. Marion was in charge of devotions A chorus of 11 women of the Mary ‘Lead Me"’ Thou: Art,” Morton and “How Great Chapter sang accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Gary Making brief remarks at the luncheon were Daniel T. Mur phy Jr.. clerk-register of Oak- land County Ziem, “Oakland County cutor. , and Frederick prose a Horsewoman where and watches,’’ grigned Sue . _ Duffy has four white socks and a white blazed: face. ‘‘He’s quick to learn and a good horse to work with,”’ said Sue, ‘but he has a devilish Irish streak when it’s cold.” Describing the singleness a rider and horse achieve in working together, Sue said, “By the time you get into the ring, you are working as a unit — good or bad.” | Sue rides at least an hou every night she can. An 11th grader at Convent of the Sac- red Heart, Bloomfield Hills, she is pursuing the usual busy course of a girl her age. * * But for Sue, the accent is on horses . . even on a bleak November day when the tem- perature doesn’g make the 20’s . even with a devilish mount who considers cold weather a personal challenge. af Tontiac Press Photo a os ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 | ‘THIRTY-FIVE. ‘ . : Moderw’ Satchmo Tops Trumpeties rar Bethel Five Members of Bethels from Walled Lake, Flint, Clarkston, Commetee | O i and Farmington officiated for the Teenagers Dig Old Time Jaze “Musicians {Maz See Fe ania Marjorie Seamen, A Friendship Night program was ge Rector Page Miller By EUGENE GILBERT Careful examination of the top | most optimistic prediction. Most) CLARENET: Benny Goodman petitor, got only 6 per cent. given by International Order of! 4 Friendship Night in Farming- The old masters of American|hits in our top 20 records Aeiaen| cl the-attendanee was comprised of | also wag @ big winner with 51 per) BASS: Ray Brown nosed out Job's Daughters, Bethel Five, at\ton Wednesday was attended by" imac ences. : leach week by teen-agers discloses jcollege and high school students.|cent, trailed by another all-timer,|Oscar Pettiford, 9 per cent to 8 the Masonic Temple on Lawrence| several Pontiac Bethel Five mem- We asked more than 600 young-|““"Y few that are true Rock ‘n'| ‘fh our poll we found miany teen-|Woody Herman, with 12. Pee Wee PIANO: Erroll Garner took rt hacia Monday. - : ‘bers, sters to pick their favorite jazz| ll. Most are jazz. ‘agers who can identify @ jazz mu-| Russell was third with 7 per gemt.|qli-star rating with 26 per cent of |g ~ ltatetebe emacs musicians, and this is the musical There is also evidence of a grow.|siclan on a new record — = TROMBONE: J. J. Johnson ther vote. Dave Brubeck was sec-| pe ee gc EE Ba we put together: ing-up process in the normal young] identity a pode ow by his|22 Per cent of the votes while Bobjond with 14, Ahmad Jamal third) jy Arm- |person's musical taste. Rock ‘n’| batting stance. Brookmeyer got 10 and Kai Wind-|with 8, Count Basie fourth with 7) strong; clarinet, Benny Good- | Roll appeals primarily to the pre-| The most surprising thing about |'"8 9. and Duke Ellington fifth with 6. | man; trombone, J. J. Johnson; (teener and the young teen-ager. At! our poll was the popularity of the TENOR SAX: Voting wasn't as) DRUMS: Gené Krupa received 2 tenor sax, Stan Getz; alto sax, |about 14 or 15, he. suddenly be-|oider musicians. In the trumpet heavy in the less familiar sax de-|26 per cent of the votes, Shelly, Pl Paul Desmond; baritone sax, |Comes enthusiastic about jazz. | voting, for example, the modern|Partments, Stan Getz was chosen Manne was second with 9 per cent.| > Gerry Mulligan; bass, Ray ies te eae heartbeat of |gteat, Miles Davis, was in fourth all-star tenor man with only 16/Cozy Cole and Buddy Rich each | i WARNERS Brown; at the piano, Erroll Gar- i spot per cent. Charlie Ventura was sec-| got 7 per cent Be ner; and on the drums, Gene orca ee. omg Pe ae how the voting went: ond with 11 and Coleman .Haw-, We also asked the teen-agers toll ‘ Double Krupa. Worl) War I. Bet teday it b pee uae oe kins third with 8. pick their favorite instrumental | a . But today it has (THE DETAILED SCORES ALTO SAX: Paul Desmond got combo. The voting was close. Play In earlier shire teen-agers climbed to a new popularity. TRUMPET: Louis (Satehmo)|14 per cent of the vote, y| The’ Modern Jazz Quartet was %. mati wacky ison and — In ‘the last year jazz concerts Armstrong cornered 51 per cent of |Hodges*11 and Lee Konitz ‘6; first with 13 per cent of the votes! ee ‘serie, ma =e Oe ae S, have grown tremendously all over the votes. Dizzy Gillespie ran a| BARITONE SAX: This was ajcast. The Miles Davis Sextet was © arlon Brand and te Keyn- the country. In major cities, these distant second with 16 per cent. runaway victory for Gerry Mulli-| second with 8, Dukes of Dixieland ' Power Net olds as their favorite movie stars. | concerts were sellouts or had an Jonah Jones got 10 per cent of gan, who got 41 per cent of the next with 6 and the Chico Hamil- a There is every evidence that attendance be ond the romoter's’ the vot d s Bud Shank, hi a teen-agers know their jazz and! Py' P otes an Miles Davis vote. Bud a is nearest c= ton Quintet fourth with 4 per a . {their jazz musicians. Rieck There is a rendency to associate! — teen-agers with Rock 'n' Roll when it comes to music. But Rock 'n’ Roll actually is decreasing in pop- by Cana Whadla =~ Casual, smart, dashing! Wear this richly-textured skirt now and Add r esses right through winter. Quick-crochet skirt, stole in nit W/omen ting worsted, Start skirt at waist, eke stop at desired length. Pattern 953: Maj. Ernest Alder of the Sal- * Box is waist sizes 20-22; 24-26; 28-30 i Vation Army discussed the organi- ee aes oe RS : ed. PANTY GIRDLE 8.95 YOUR .. COAT STORE cluded. ‘zation’s local rehabilitation center . | ee hate: xe onde 8 rox Cris-cross Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for! 4+ 3 Pontiac Women's Club meet-| ‘ ands bonishe this pattern—add 5 cents for each Mond. Pont Federal bul pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send a — i ne i - — . tummy : u 0 to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-| Savings , n Building. | a - . completely craft Dept, P.O. Bok 164, Old tok Mink! Fox! Beaver! Fitch! This pantie Chelsea Station, New York 11, “the group approved a -eceee ‘ ‘ of power N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number,' mendation that a letter be sent ee. ie Np aem Lae ee Seal Atos LUXURY | sah al arab "New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Summerfield commending him for) ~ f . elastic bock Wheeler Needlecraft Bool is ready his stand on obscene literature. i i ponel, woist- now! Crammed with exciting, un- Convention reports were given . , / / : : ey: i ’ : usual, popular designs to crochet, 5, Mrs. Hayden Henley, president, ay slimming knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave 24g other members. ee ciredeato | Sta-Up-Top : —fashions, home ee ws. * * * ~y i cee ved te a ®@ Comes in ij mie —— et ce ree Plans were made for a Christ- AT perfect fit. Beige Black — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry send 25 : as , cents for your copy. ,mas tea Dec. 14 at Pontiac Fed- . Yrs 2 “ he aiate: . eral Savings and Loan Building. : : y 1 (ee ee ‘> iets 3S uM A’Lure moms deg M rs. Reen $ arching on Center Street Reg. 99.98 | 3.95 Mrs. Edgar Thomas was _ hos-! ‘Is Hostess ae tess to MOMS of America, ee 7 SMe ite ‘ | Unit 2 at her Center street home| Mrs. Leon Reen of state: cc. @ magnificent 2 skin and giant mink collars eo te Tuesday | Hospital grounds opened her home| A. re = 9 * Foundations A social hour followed lunch. Tuesday evening to members of)" “is. @ luscious fox collar and trims / ‘7 “4 Second FI Mrs. David Edwards will open Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Phi is 3 . j faa 3 econ oor her home on Dec. 1 for a business’ sorority. 2 @ deep plush dyed-to-match beaver collars ts meeting and Mrs. Harry Luxom, Plans were completed for & i will be hostess this evening to Christmas project and party. A @ luxury fabrics: Worumbo-Traveres, : Bist members of the Past President’s! social hour followed ; ' Hockanum, and many others | Club, Zone 8, at the home of her; Next meeting will be at the | . daughter. Mrs. G. B. Pritchard, Beverly street home of President @ all the newest dnd most desired fashion colors j én Second street Mrs, Glenn Grim @ misses’ sizes 6 to 18: junior sizes 5 to 15 ‘ ' School Included OES Has Joint Supper Chapter 228 and Areme Redpath of Berkley, chairman Chapter 503, OES, recently had of publicity of the Grand Chap- a joint school of instruction and ter: and Mrs. Roy Wilton, past cooperative dinner at Roose- | grand Martha of the Grand en ve ot a FASHION Mrs. Victor Bodamer, worthy Guests also were present ee * matron of Areme Chapter pre- | from Walled Lake, Rochester, baer ee ¥% (ese? s Boyce ~ Excellent Detailing! Superb Quality ! News. Making YOUTHFUL sided. | Farmington, Royal Oak and | The instruction was given by Commerce chapters. -UNTRIM COATS : Mrs. Lee Gundry, worthy ma- * * * ’ tron of the Grand Chapter of In charge of refreshments Wil Ml EN , Michigan were Mrs. Daniel Peterson, * * * Distinguished guests were Mrs. Paul Hagle, past worthy - grand matron; Mrs. Joseph Bashora, grand Electa of the Grand Chapter; Mrs. Fred REPEAT by POPULAR | DEMAND! ga 3 Hooded VINYL COAT 179° Rain or shine . . . out- standing strength and durability. Will not ~ cuff and wear resist ant. Will not peel or crack. Water repel- lent, wind resist- ant. Full length, i : E FASHIOND 14.98 t0 39.98 8 ' F a : $ save up to Sues 20.98 on your was Mrs. Lyle Venner, Mrs. my winter coat. @ Lush fabrics, latest silhouettes Pe @ More than 15 styles to choose from @ Worumbo, Forstmann, Alpacas @ Tweeds, plush, zibelines, wool and precious fibre blends Solids, checks, plaids. @ Wonderful selection of colors. @ Juniors’, misses’, petites’ and women’s sizes Mink! Beaver ! Lush Fox! LAVISH FUR TRIMMED FINE FABRIC COATS WZ 1s Sketched are only two from our imaginative slenderizing collection of lovely ith nied and new fashions. Styled “om in crepe, wool je : nylon pile lin- @ Big two skin mink collar on 100% wool and fur fibres. ng Sie Oey ie Big band « @ Dyed-to-match Beaver trimmed collars on loose. Sizes fine 100% wools. 8 to 18. @ Notural Fox collar, on hand-tailored Einiger coats. prints. Proportioned to your figure and We7 styled to carry you through a busy holiday season. Sizes 12% to 2412. eee Ras : Woman's World of tim a TE eS. Pere oe Bie: eRe "% 3 ha Bae eaemaate eg hasta : t : Aristocratic Sizes @ Imported Cashmere with huge male mink collars. Brown, to beige, plus red, black, blue or grey. Sizes 8 to 16 and 5 to 15. Coat Salon’— Second Floor bor Dress Salon — Second Floor THIRTY-SIX “~~ +. ewe Se Plan. Made Real Home Looks for Basket Orn wea une Less Than Perfect | tiac met Wednesday for luncheon | ae -otiyoaen peas re “i By RUTH MILLETT them. If they are too good to use, | Shindiatrs . neers t ‘oe he a If you want your house to be/there’s not much point in giving jewelry uaintiies in earty |" pont tr to be a perfect house-|*"™ house room. / ry to a “ -| ; jut-| Give your house such warm December. keeper. There is always some clu oak union ue ter in a house that is really lived in, where guests are always wel- growing in pots, logs burning in come, and where no hobby is too} the fireplace, music coming from messy if it gives pleasure to a) ® radio or TV set, tantalizing member of the family. | Sragramecs coming from the | Don't strive so hard for an ‘‘ef-| Kitchen, sunshine pouring in fect’’ in choosing furniture and ap-| through opened draperies. pointments for a room that you; Make your welcome warm to . overlook comfort and convenience. anyone who comes through your BON Don't be such a stickler for door, whether it is a member of h routine that you can’t fall in with ine family, a friend, or neighbor fs of -the-mome ans — 0 . Rogers e Slinger nd spur-of-the-moment plans r Don't be afraid to let your house bY take time out from your work — ; es : é jevinin ihe wicxeectod reflect your taste, and your fam- i Ludwig + Gretsch i ‘ st aereaee pe jily's interests and enthusiasms. A| % ¥ guest. Yee MRS. CHARLES house seems much more homelike | | Don't be the kind of housekeeper j¢ you can tell when you walk |who can't sit down to rest without through it what its occupants are! | noticing that the draperies are be-| interested in. | ginning to fade, or that a window) | needs washing, or that a picture| isn’t quite straight. If you can’t] Bake Sale relax in your own home, nobody ss alts Sool choca Mate aul lelse can. Wisner PTA will conduct a | Residing in Long Beach, Calif, 27 So. Saginaw Don't worry so much over pos-| bake sale tonight during its {are newlyweds Mr and Mre. sessions that you don't enjoy using! Open House from 7 to 8:30. |Charles William Chandler who ex- FE 3-7168 0 8:30. ~.|changed vows in a nuptial Mass o at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic ~) Church, Salt Lake City, Utah. The ceremony was performed by Msgr. Patrick Maguire. His ~)| Eminence, Bishop of Salt Lake, %| presented the couple with a rosary »)| blessed by Pope John XXIII. . ¥® * * | The bride, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Nel- son of Salt Lake City, has resided with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Erdman of Salt o Lake City. Parents of the bride- * groom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Chandler ‘of Ferndale avenue.! Given in marriage by M.G. > Webb, the bride were a floor | | length Chantilly lace gown and |-a Queen Anne crown with a veil of imported tusion. Bridesmaids Ann Moody and Pa-) tricia Nielson and maid of honor Elizabeth Marie Angeuine wore) matching gowns of mint green taf-| feta with chiffon back panels. | Fae with slacks; sizes 7 to 14, coat only. of * oe owt! t oe ts \ GIRLS’ CAR COATS 14.98 and 17.938 Most important coat of the winter. In tar poon plaids, 100% wool melton cloth, in orion pile linings, quilt linings and interlined. Colors: Charcoal, loden, red, and blue. Sixes 7 to 14 and subteens 8 to 14. .. Young Folks Shop — Lower Level . crthury y SPECIAL ” PURCHASE } | HI SUZY... shook! i neard about th Accounts _ it was a breeze: \ Christmas Shop! | G PA a.) v ¥ sh90 ¥ Reg. 8.98, 10.98, 15.00, 16.98 clothes they have are and Senior Class wi Just in time for COACHMAN FUR HATS don’t you? Thanksgiving DERBY BEAVERS and Christmas! CLOCHES FUR TRIMS PILL BOX IMPORTED VELOURS Every conceivable SROEILE Sak eg rs style and color. BERET VELVETS Millinery Salon—Second Floor W. CHANDLER Charles Chandler Is Wed) Soe item, tutte Ts causes rouble | really mean it’s the most. I’m real at ARTHUR'S ... . . | flew down and filled out the papers _. huh? sure, Suzy... | mean my OWN NAME... . real living’ Junior Charge Aécount Customer with a Credit Card all my own. . I'VE got responsibilities . . every month from my, baby-sitting money ... I'll be without cokes for a month ... . but man, can | Sarah lingerie with a brand name that will make her flip! This is really living! | raced around | the store and took it all in.. way out. And don’t you think their Credit Department is the grooviest? | bet the whole Junior It’s at the Credit Desk—Lower Level <7 ila Pauline V onda Nelson. of Salt Lake City, Utah, is the bride of, « Charles W, | Chandler, son | of the Charles S. Chandlers of Ferndale avenue. She is the daughter | of the late P Vr. and Mrs. For Health, Beauty Harry W. ine, Strengthen Those Muscles ge Try this abdominal exercise. Kick knee stiff. ,; = toward the ceiling, then lower leg with By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN weak and bulging, the angle of,it, then, by putting kinks in it be- Most persons. kriow little about|these bends increases, and a new|cause of weak abdominal muscles, their intestinal tract and care less|one even may be added. This|The condition of these affects not only your figure but your health. tion, uleers, constipation or colitis.| Tt is imteresting to gee how Pag chi . Ps ayy also ; lesely correlated food ays ese important supports Ss Ruben Jimenez was best man. ee vemnetinguce ea Las been with happiness and sue- |take inches from your abdominal Ushers were Leroy Bates of Oris waste should pass without dif-| °¢**: We are told that the way | ;,easurement. rona, Calif., and Joseph Seaver oll iy: The horizontal line of the| % ® man’s beart ts through his | hi Lie on the floor on aa ety HS colon from right to left should be| “mach and that an army trav. | ce back aie Gone eps doen Mrs. Erdman wore a petal pink| straight across. It should not sag.| °!* tts stomach. lt ia & weil- land your arms resting on the floor gray lace dress with white acces-|1 do not know why nature did this; 2¢CePted fact now that many |)” cides Bend the left knee sories. Mrs. Chandler selected ajto us but there are three places) “**** ° minal Eeterbance jup close to the abdomen. Kick to- rose beige lace ahd satin dress|were the colon bends sharply; at| %UCh %* colitis come frem eme | 4 ine ceiling and lower left leg with matching accessories. Both|the right side of the horizontal| “as! disturbances. We know that | 1. f00, with a stiff knee. Bend wore golden harvest carnation cor-|line, at the left side of the horizoh- werry can cause ulcers. We seem ithe right knee and do the same. sages. tal line and far down in the left to eeoelad rations on Centinue, alternating left and A wedding breakfast and eve-jhand corner of the abdomen. — re | right. ning reception for 100 guests were| If the abdominal muscles are! We should not thrther handicap | held. |——— ~ : — «Mr. Chandler, a University ef Utah mechanical engineering grad- uate, recently was tischarged from the Navy where he served three; years as a lieutenant junior grade.| Mrs. Robert Nelson was host- The bride was graduated from St.| ess Tyesday afternoon to the Mary of the Wasatch College, Salt; Child Study Club, Group III, Lake City. at her home on Ottawa drive. | ‘Assisting were Mrs. Richard | Delight to Behold | If or when your abdominal muscles are strong enough, take - the same starting position but Hear Decorating Talk: te pont tac up love ™ : | the abdomen. Straighten both | legs toward the ceiling. Lower season is beige,” Mrs. Schrock | beth legs to the floor, keeping told her audience. “Yellow also | ‘Be Knees “tit, Continue. is becoming popular and there | Remember that a lazy colon is eee phe white wall lone of the factors which contrib- =e te . — 5 | utes to consfipation. carp-:ting. a * ~ Attending as guests were : * If you would like fo have my Eddie “ ne 7 mre, ie © Brien, Mrs. Wil leaflet “‘Are You Committing Sui- Cooperative Extension service liam Belaney, Mrs. Philip |. ay _ of Michigan ‘State University | Rowston and Mrs. Robert percent scifauarenad ences discusséd six principles of in- | Shorey. 'with your request for leaflet No. terior decorating. They include 123. Address Josephine Lowman i unity, emphasis, balance, repe- | Delaware, with «n cverage alti-|care of this newspaper. tition, proportion and harmony. jtude of 60 feet at»: sea level,| Tomorrow: ‘‘Seeks Bust, Hip Ex x* * * jhas the lowest ele-ation of thejercises That Will Not Exhausé “The best selling color this |states. Her.”* MALING SHOES Heymann, Mrs. Walter God- sell and Mrs. Roy Corwin. Sight plays an important Mrs. Carolyn Schrock of the role in tempting appetites. An | attractive meal combines foods | that contrast in color, texture and flavor. | 9000GCCOCOCCCoeeoagsé ood & | as warming as a cup of hot chocolate! MALING’S LEATHER SNOW BOOTS have | got news for you! is perfectly dreamy deol it’s for Junior Charge isn’t that neat? I’m a . | tell you . low payments to make Step into our warm and comfortable Snow Beote—and sigh blissfully. You'll feel just wo-o-o-onderful! You'll almost want to go out in the cold. So come to Maling’s today—and start enjoying winter! A. Black smooth leather, with Fleece Lining. ,B. Black suede, with Furry Collar, ‘ r Ny ’ magine, me giving Aunt . | tell you Suzy, the the swingingest, | mean ll flock down there, why - _30.N, SAGINAW STREET ‘ee Open Monday and Friday Evening 2 { ' , ’ " ‘ ae aa ae Dear Abby: done? . Don't tell-.me_ that we have to keep up with Russia be- cause if we never get to the moon it will be all right with me. I think it is terrible the way our kids can't play outside in the fresh air any more. They ABBY start in with their homework. old Star others nstall More Than 150 See Mrs. Olive Burgess Assume Presidency More than 150 friends and guests ttended the fifth semipublic in- ler No. 34, Gold Star Mothers nc., at the Pontiac Federal Sav- ings & Loan Building on West Hu- on street. Installed as president was Mrs. live Burgess. Other officers were rs. Cecil Briggs, first vice presi- ent; Mrs. Elna Riddle, second ald,‘chaplain; and Mrs. Clar- nce Sutton, recording secretary Also installed at the Wednes- day meeting were Mrs. Leone Hagberg, treasurer; Mrs. Ed- ward McDonald, assistant treas- urer; Mrs. Eva Welch, hospital chairman; Mrs. Carl Rutherford, historian; Mrs. Cecil Briggs, cus- tedian of records; Mrs. Luisa Mayotte, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Clarence Sutton in charge of music; Mrs. Eva Welch, flag guard; and Mrs. Elna Riddle, | banner guard. Mrs, Ruth E. Poppenger, state ident and installing officer, as assisted by Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mrs. Robert D’Armond ind Mrs. Clara Younglas William VanderVean was guest, soloist, with Charles Wilson ac- ‘ompanist. come right home and have to ice president; Mrs. Edward Mc-| I have three children (11, 13 and 16) so I know what I'm talking about, - about teaching the children at és | school so that they won't have all that homework to ruin their health? MOTHER OF THREE DEAR MOTHER: The aver- age ll-year-old shouldn't have to sit up until midnight doing homework — unless of course he doesn’t get to it until 10:30 p.m. Go to schoal and talk to your children’s. teachers. I ' think you'll find that the child Gift a little girl dreams of — clothes galore for her grown-up) doll. Includes coat, dress, blouse, skirt, bolero, lounge outfit, dance dress, robe, nightgown, petticoat, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Homework Shouldn’t Take Till 12 who is well organized and | sdgesn't dawdle, has plenty of time for playing outside as well . specific here, but I would like to know to whom a citizen re- | ports a policeman who has | been seen breaking the law re- peatedly? WITNESS | growth of dark hair on her DEAR WITNESS: The Couh- | 188 should be permitted to ty Attorney. | Femove it, Shaving it is not : x * * the only method. Investigate DEAR ABBY: Please help a | very unhappy 16-year-old girl out with her problem. I have been begging my mother for three years to let me shave my legs. She says once you start, you can’t stop, and there is no sense in rushing things, | But, Abby, I am a brunette, and my legs are so hairy | feel like a gorilla. I read in a magazine article | once that a person CAN stop J THIRTY-SEVEN shaving if they want to. Who is right? The magazine article | or my mother? I hate to go to | school looking like this. Can | you help me convince my mother? HAIRY DEAR HAIRY: Yes, a per- son CAN stop shaving any time he wishes. But the hair will keep right on growing. It | is my opinion that a young lady who has a conspicuous “depilatories.“ x * * CONFIDENTIAL TO CA- ROL: He is more interested in a “BACHELOR’S” degree. If you are looking for your “MRS.”"—play the field ~*~ * * What's your problem? For a personal ‘reply, write to ABBY, care of this paper. En- close a stamped self-addressed envelope. . ® THE 59 W. Huron UNIFORMS _ In exclusive PAUL JONES and White Swan Petites, or Bob Evans Juniors and Half Sizes OXFORD SHOP FE 4-7212 GORGEOUS ‘(GATOR Ge a a - Se ee PEGGY’ COTTON KNIT TAKES A PLAID OVERLAY with leather belt. to 15. BraSs buttons and belt trim gleam from the jacket of this citified suit. Notched lapels, cuffed sleeves and jacket slits complete the effect. In beige or green Verel* and | Chevron Cloth: our smart reply to winter Ld Our full-length “Townabout,” ready to meet any weather lightheartedly and handsomely. The outside, of herringbone-weave cotter’ Chevron cloth, is entirely water-repellent. Deep-piled Veref* makes a collar and complete lining that surround you like a warm hug. Ragland sleeves, diagonal \ pockets and a wide self-belt are swagger details on this— smart fashion news from White Stag. q *Eastman’s modified acrylic fiber A shoe with the look of luxury you Past high’ priestesses were honor |P@nts. Tomorrow's pattern: Child's, tuards to Mrs. Burgess. Johnny tlit. ind Dorothy Shorbe were her es-| Printed Pattern 4944: For grown-, ‘orts and Peggy Briggs and Scar- up dolls 10%, 18, 20, 22 inches. et Rutherford, pages. |Please state size. : Representatives . were. present; Send thirty-five cents in coins! rom the Blue Star Mothers,/for this pattern — add 10 cents MOMS of America, the Navy| for each pattern for 1st-class mail- Mothers, the Standish Group of|ing. Send to Anne Adams, care of love, the feel of utter comfort : your fashion-wise feet crave. Foot Flairs tames handsome gator skins to the glove-soft suppleness of kid or suede in this long-nosed, high-heeled daytime pump. Expert traveler, ideal companion for suits he First Congregational Church, he All American University Wom- The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern t., 243 West 17th St, New York in, the Pontiac White Shrine, the/11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Ad- thrine Drill Team, the Order of|dress with Zone, Size and Style eastern Star, Welcome Rebecca Adge, the Amaranth C1] ub and | he Blue Stars of Pontiac and Rochester. ‘The barbecue habit hangs on. A 00d late summer project for the | andy man is to build a sheltered arbecue of natural stone. There ire easy-to-do plans available | or a low cost unit. Once finished | he barbecue is ready for late sea- on cookouts or for early use next pring. gem ee) pr . maf a. ‘ . so ee ee “ ‘ FEDERAL dept. Number School Events Are Revealed At the Wilson. School PTA open house a bake: sale brought funds for new kitchen dishes. During the evening parents saw their children’s work and visited teachers. A social hour and refresh- ments’ followed, with Mrs, James Hartrock serving as hostess. —? through the ropes over the top He announced he would retain} Don Heffner of the Craft regime! ~ as third base coach. He will hire | two more arid he indicated he has| decided on the ones he wants. 4 * * * Elliott played with the Pitts- burgh Pirates from 1939 through 1946. With the Boston Braves in 1947 he batted, .317, drove in 113 runs. and was the National League’s most valuable player. He later played with the New ¥ Giants, St. Louis Browns and, in 1959 and had signed with them for next year. The. contract had an escape clausé, however. x* * * Looking over the Athletics’ park Elliott remarked: j “Those stands are pretty close) to the playing field. I imagine the| fans can hear pretty good what you say out there. I've got to be careful.” “You mean you're rough on um- pires?”’ he was asked. “Nope, | wouldn't say that,” El- liott replied. “Only when I think I'm right.” Ski Resorts Get Ready for Action =:s"=-* DETROI® (UPI) — Nearly 60 ski areas are prepared to greet out- door. enthusiasts in Lower Michi- gan as plunging temperatures turn the . ‘water wonderland’ into a “Winter Wonderland.” Tourist and resort associations in Western Michigan and Eastern Michigan’ each list. 29 winter: sports parks in their area. At least two new ski areas are scheduled to open this fall—Mt. Frederick operated on a limited basis a year ago but is fully pre- pared for the 1959-69 skiing sea- | son with a new $90,000 ledge, | bombardier sno-packer. At least two other ski areas in eastern Michigan will be open un- der new management, including Major Mt. near Harrison and Lov- ells Playland near Lovells, * * * There was a possibility that the Miller’ Youth Versatile 4 playing first base the om field has beem signed by the De- troit Tigers. , Detroit Boy The Tigers also signed Alan Bunke, an 1%year-old Milwaukee catcher who averaged .325 in high school. He has been signed with the Decatur club of the Class D Midwést League. Chief Pontiac Wins . Clilet, Pontiac Post won out by LOOK OUT BELOW — Zora Folley rides son ‘during .their 10-round heavyweight bout in Phoenix, Arizona, last night. Folley missed a of Alonzo John- sion. extreme cold of mid-November might delay the opening of the Jor- dan Valley Lodge. In fact, the sudden dip in tem- peratures caught a lot of winter sports park operators off guard. Ordinarily; little skiing is expect/ ied in lower Michigan before \the \Christmas Holiday season and op- perators spend early December preparing ski runs, stringing rope tows and readying mechanical lifts for the post-holiday rush. & Re There's an element of danger in | T-bar lifts, two ropes and a preparing for the skiing season during the last two. weeks of No- lvember because of the. thousands of deer hunters in Northern Michi- gan, But the operators have been cold and hope to be rewarded by an extra weekend 6r two of ski- ing in their areas this winter. A bulk of the ski areas in lower Michigan are north of a line from Bay City to Ludington. But there is a cluster of seven ski areas in Oakland County, only a atibeaneng Caberfae at Cadillac Now Open for Skiing GRAND RAPIDS i — A prehol- iday present for skiing enthusiasts arrived Wednesday with announce- ment from the West Michigan Tourist and Resort Assn. 6f the season's opening at Caberfae near Cadillac. Caberfae reported it would be open on a limited basis for the . |Weekent. It claimed 6 to 10 inches of heavy; settled snow and skiing fair. The resort's T-bar lift is op- erating. right, plowed into Johnson and both tumbled out of the ring. Referee Max Baer watches the pair tumble. Folley won a unanimous 10-round deci- forced into action by the éarly } ,}of the season. | Parke Carroll said the A’s expect ‘to complete a 4ouple of deals | with. National League clubs. Kan- 'sas City is looking for a catcher, a third baseman and a pitcher. |‘‘We’re, not satisfied at first base either,’’ he added. * * * “We're a crap-shooting . ball ae K jclub,”’ Carroll said. ‘‘Arnold John- | son iclab owner) has been a) gambfing man ever since he’s had the club. We've made some deals | I wish we hadn't, but we also} made some good ones. We've got-| ten Bob Cerv, Roger Maris, Bill! jpitcher and a left-handed hitting |Dougald and Don Larsen as bait. Under consideration from Milwaukee, San Francisco and St. Louis, al! involving Mc- Dougald. 3 Calvin Griffith, president of the| ‘Washington Senators, expects) brisk trading, judging from the; “Everybody wants Camilo Pas- cual. Bob Allison and Harmon Kil | lebrew.” he said ‘I told therm these fellows can't be had.” . o a | Washington Manager Cookie La- |vagetto currently is in San Fran- cisco discussing a deal for out- fielder. Felipe ‘Alou of the Giants) for relief pitcher Truman Cleven- ‘Wisconsin ‘Hall’ Honors 3 Sportsmen MILWAUKEE (®#—Three widely letic Hall of Fame at an elaborate dinner in the Milwaukee Arena. The two who will be on hand for the induction are Cohrad M.: Jennings, former Marquette Uni- versity athletie director, and Hank Marino, one of the nation’s best known bowlers. The third is Guy Sundt, former University of Wiseonsin athletic director who \died in 1955. More than 1,000 persons will pay $10 a plate to attend the dinner sponsored by the Milwaukee Press In addition, .some 4,500) guests will be admitted to! ae Wirepheote } |\lowing the meal | ‘The selection of Jennihgs,| a half-hour drive from Detroit—Mt.| Marino and Sundt by a special Holly, Grampian Mt., Mt. Christie, | committee brings the hall of fame| Kandahar, Bald-Mt., Teeple Hill) membership to 28 since it was| and Kensington Park. |started in 1951. ® And Echo Valley near Kalama- zoo Offers skiing for southwestern . Michigan residents. Aussie Group Max. Hinkle of the West Michigan tourist and resoft association sadlfOr [aternational seven of the 29 wintér sports parks ° listed in the western half of the Tennis Control | MELBOURNE (AP) — A. spe. lower peninsula offer tobogganing, and five offer skating. He said Jordan Valley -is the only ;cial Australian Lawn Tennis Com- new ski area planned in western mittee Wednesday night recom- Michigan this fall. Two other ski,;mended the international federa- areas—Ludington and Nub's Nob)tion take over the control of pro-| near Harbor Springs—were opened |fessiona] tennis last year. , * * * | The committee—set up by the} Australian Lawn Termnis Assn. to} investigate the “problems of pro- fessionalism'’—urged this in a re-| rt to the association's council] MANILA Uf — Barry MacKay. ed association's council American Davis Cupper from Day- &: ¢ * ton, Ohio, who won the Japan na-| The council decided to take ro tional tennis title, has confirmed immediate action but to discuss| he will play in the Philippine ten- the plan at the anmual nis championships, starting Su-|ence jn February day, the Philippine Amateur : |Athletic Federation announced. MacKay will probably be pitted against Raymundo Deyro, the one- time University of Michigan star, Philippine’s top-ranking player and Asian games champion, whom he beat in the Japan semifinals last week. Strong MVP Candidate HOLLAND (UPI) — Co - captain Gene Van) Dongen of Hope Col- lege’s 1959' football team .was in competition today for the -R. .C. Bosch award. for. the most val- table player in the MIAA. Teammates of Van Dongen, a center from Grand Haven, voted him Hope’s most valuable player ; MacKay Will Compete ‘in Philippine Event Patterson Will Tour Eastern Canada Cities TORONTO (AP)—Floyd Patter- son, who lost his world heavy- weight boxing title last June to Sweden's Ingemar Johansson, will give q series of exhibition bouts in Eastern Canada next month. vette lobe will -be sparring for his return bout with the Swede. . " The exhibitions have been set City, Moncton, Halifax and Syd- feelers he's had for his players. |* ney, Loren Cassina 6f ‘Toronto| Bro will handle arrangements for the | F. Baseball! Pilots Eye Trades ger and one of three infielders—| Reno Bertoia, Ken Aspromonte or Billy Consolo | The Boston Red Sox reportedly | have closed a deal sending Dick Gernert to the Chicago Cubs for! pitcher Dave Hillman and _ first} baseman Jim Marshall. * * * Milwaukee's John McHale has | a meeting scheduled with Cleve-| land’s Frank Lane with Indians’ | second baseman Billy Martin the| focal -point, Lane also is consider-/ ing a trade with the White Sox) that would bring third baseman Bubba Phillips and catcher John Romano for Minnie Minoso. He) has rejected an offer from Cin-| cinnati of Frank Thomas for Herb Score. \ ? Nat Flychaser Easy Wings Rally, but It Falls Short in Toronto, 3-2 Leafs Now Two Points Behind Second Place Sawchuk Bats Away 32 Shots but Detroiters Fail to Knot Count. » TORONTO (#—Put some fighting \forwards and a stubborn goal- ‘tender together and you've got a hard-to-beat hockey combination. But it can be done: look at the \Detroit Red Wings. ate oe The Wings put on another of ; itheir famed rallies last night and 'Goalie Terry Sawchuk batted away 32 shots. When it was over, ithe Toronto Maple Leafs had ithemselves a 3-2 victory. a It was a heartbreaker for the b — — Wicephote | Wings who battled desperately AL ROOKIE — The American in the inst Givee miantes to over- Secret eden te ; come a 3-1 Toronto lead. But the League’s rookie of the year for best they Id geo was a 1959 is Bob Allison, Washington single goal, a hard thrust by eenterfielder. He was chosen by the Baseball Writers of Ameri- Jauk Mefatyre. ’ ca A heroic stand by Sawchuk kept the Maple Leafs’ score from going. lany higher. He robbed several Leafs of what looked like sure goals but had rio chance against Allison Al's HAVANA (AP) — Bob Allison | George Weiss wants a left-handed! selected yesterday for the honor) one by the Baseball Writers Assn. of joutfielder. He is dangling Mc-;America in what amounted to &!the Cuban’ Winter League helped| runaway vote. are offers! The former University of Kan-|of two after first expressing sur-| Favor Casper. in New Event MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — One of golf's hottest players at the mo- ment, Billy Casper, is the favor- ite to win the first. Mobile $15,000 open tournament starting today. Casper, 28-year-old Open cham- pion, has won three of his Lafayette, La., open Sunday. He has not finished worse fhan sev- enth in his past seven outings. * * Consecutive victories are rare, but the Apple Valley, Calif., pro nevertheless was the choice here. Another top contender in the} 129 Bob Gaolby, Bill ston,.Jim Feree, Da Ragan, Don Fairfield, Gardner Dickinson, Tom Nieporte, Wes Ellis, Walt Burkemo, Howie Jolknson, Campbell, Mason Rudolph, Fred Hawkins and Ed Oliver. One Opening Lett! for Church Team in ‘Y’ Cage Loop | } There is still room for one more | Punning ahead of my time table| |Church team in the Pontiac|I hope to be around for some |YMCA High School boys basket-| time.” ball league which starts play on| Dee. 9. Games will be played on Wednes- day evenings on the ‘Y' court with) a registration fee pf $2.50 per play- er required Any interested Church team) should contact Bob Wisdom, YMCA\| youth director Joet Victor the three that beat him. * * * The Maple Leafs, who now are TOp ROOKIC susie ms sas fullback from a suburb of place Red Wings in the National Tuttle, Hal Smith, Ned Garver) gave winter bascball credit today |Kansas City polled 18 votes in/HOckey Teague race, Jumped to ap and Bud Daley through trades. So . . - _|the balloting of the 24-man com- |C@Fty : j for helping him win 1959 Ameri-|*" . headed you see why we're willing to take} nfo ‘tn tae mittee. Jim Perry, Cleveland : la chance.” can ‘éague rookie honors. pitcher, was second with five) Outshooting the Wings 157 in ~*~ * * The 6-foot-3, 210-pound Washing- votes and Kansas City's Russ] the first period, Toronto sent | Yankee General Manager|ton Senators center fielder was|Snyder, an outfielder, third: with! Ren Stewart and Bobby Pulford | in with goals that slipped past “I definitely think last year in| hard-wersing Sawchuk. Detroiter Alex Delvecchio halved ithe Maple Leafs’ margin in the , second 1 Ww prise over his selection. ‘'I went | tire ee oes — beg into spring training in good shape| onto’ s Dick Duff fired in a hard and then had my best spring in| . baseball."’ smash at Larry Rega's rebound. ~*~ * * | Allison, currently playing with) McIntyre’s goal and several De the last place Almendares in the|'Toit power plays were not enough Cuban circuit, had a .261 batting|to Overcome Toronto and its goal- average in 150 games, hit 30 home|tender, Johnny Bower, who made runs and drove in 85 runs. He led|12 stops in the final 20 minutes. {the league in triples with 9 and| It was Toronto's ninth straight ‘also had 18 doubles. His home run|home victory and the first time production came within one of ty-|Detroit has been defeated in Cana- ing Ted Williams’ AL record for da this season. most home runs by a first year) Detroit will be idle tonight and —_ tomorrow night before going East Almendares had Allison and the|Saturday for a game with ft me,’’ said the 25-year-old father * * * jpast four starts, including the | 1958 AL rookie, Albie Pearson, 68/ Boston Bruins. They meet the New jhis roster when they won the Cu-|York Rangers Sunday. iban title last year Allison pro- ceeded to beat Pearson out of his| ded ible’ ‘sakimar™™ Jap Stars Interest | Allison anatned se hee ne Visiting Lefty 0'Doul had a chance for rookie honors | but “it came as a big surprise. | Tt’s something I always dreamed!) of if I got a chance in the ma He got his chance in the majors

four years after being signed. by TOKYO (AP)—Former baseball (Lefty) 5 the Senators off the Kansas cam-/giura “if he’ good pus for $4,000. He broke in with|say he is.” , Hagerstown, Md. in 1955, moved x * * up to Charlotte, N.C. in 1956, and] .,. he Se etipeces tn 10. He Sieh lean in the Foal nee “Ec? te Senators WEEE be geod,” O'Deal eintell ; Dut played in only 11)" Q¢Doul, « standout outfielder for mes 7 7" ~*« & the then New York Giants during the "30s, flew in irliner The so-called sophomore jinx\to pail down fianl dein of the isn’t worrying Allison one bit. i “I'm looking forward to an ljatte » eee eet ae other good year in’ 1960,” he said! * *' ¢ “when Betty (his wife) and I be- - came engaged I gave myself five}, Sugiura. 23, a submarine throw- years to make the grade. If by ing Fight-hander, won 38 and lost that time I didn’t think I had aj’ # e good chance of making the majors ,P@# . Pacific League, one of two I planned to get out. Since I am|P Pre. circuits. Cold Cancels Races BOSTON (AP)—Here is tist ot ne} NEW YORK (®—Sub-freezing American League rookie-of-the-year si {uonther Wodnanday [soot cancel- 1949—Roy Sievers, St. Louis, outfielder| lation of racing at new 33 mil- CO Metals nen frst baseman tion dollar Aqueduct track, Marsh- . . fir 1951+Gil MeDougald, New York. infielder 1952—Harry Byrd. Philadelphia. pitcher (all Cassidy, vice president and di- 1953—Haervey Kuenn, Detroit. shortstop . 1s54—Bod rim, New York. pitcher rector of racing, said the course 955— ‘eland, pitcher rg depth shes 1956—Luis A e feago. shortstop was frozen to a of 2 inc 1957-—Tony Kubek. New York, infielder\and was considered too dangerous Washington, outfielder 1958—Albie Pearson. 1959—Bob Allison, Weshington. outfielder Adios, you prep mudders. Now the Swamis must contentrate on the big boys for couple confer- wéeks trying to pick those juicy selections off the Grapevine. Swami Cornwell took another game lead on Swami Abair as the Swami Association gets closer to adjournment for the season. tour. 7 Oxford, Shrine, Wisconsin and Northwestern’s loss to MSU set the Swamis for a roll. So this should be an interesting week with all the upset minded colleges and pros. CORNWELL ABAIR KEARNS ATS sr . (198-83-9-. 746) (196-85-9-.697) (185-96-9-.662) (ryeieee ane) OHTO A ichigan » Qhio State ta Michi Ohio State Miam-MICHIOAN STATE | es Cor eer Michigan State Michigan ‘State Michigan State State eee Detr troit Detroit rSOUTHERN METHODIST U SMU lor SMU MU Ah Syracuse § use Syracuse Syracuse ‘ = ifornia Stanford ‘ord Stanford 8 DIANA-Purdue Indiana Indiana Purdue Indiana A Tee ame - ere i. ewe , aoe Iowa orWwestern § MA-Iowa State Oklahoma Oklahoma. oon State A tag ‘ oe Tennessee 1 7 ) S ATE U-Tulane igjana State Lowisians State Lameiane State tomas, State y Cross get Cross Marquette 0} ts ATE n te . Btate ‘enn St Penn AN U-Rice ape aristiqn Texas Christian sane Christian Texas ristian on regon ‘AL-UCLA rm Cal mere Onl thera Cal a re < ars are Jj Colts Its on tanta Cards ] * rowns rowns wns Redskins ker: Pack a 8) sats ale pees .] 6 ers eee so sag "Home team listed first. Consenttis favorite in capitals. 5 » % rs / * ee ON SER Ce EAE. Ca toe Fgh roi i i | eg : sie sen es : | / ! FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 ERR ee is SSE ee pales ¥e@!-0ld junior, was elected yes-| No inwesterm 24, Hlinots 16 . based plane. Dr. James Feurig, . , wer 4 ,,.|terday as captain of Eastern Mich-| te physician, had to use up | student affairs. He explained that | a S$ imi mo guard who has seen plenty of ac-|i ean University’s 1960 football! Indiana 15, Purdue 15 : oe ene 0 mers arenes oa eee omnes De ene eel policy of long standing of | jtion this season under Michigan's) 7 Notre Dame 30, lewa 24 the university that it does not | SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—Mi-‘hree-platoon system. e & Kances 6, Missouri 7 disclose the reasons for such ac- mi Arnold’ of Miami, Fla. was| Senior right halfback Brad rome Xe Ifversen, who plays center and La, State 66, Tulane 0 thon, beaten in the quarter-finals of the Myers, who was injured earlier in Wright, 6-3, 242- pound junior |New South Gales tennis cham-|the season, will watch the final a a fem elon “k State = . from Toledo, broke in as a regu- |pionships at White City today. She game of the season from the voene e 1 vbere gr . 17 r asin ‘ lar last year and started the |lost to home-bred Jan Lahane 46,/stands. He is recovering from a|earned etters in three sports. a ana ll current season as tackle. He was (7-5, 6-2. knee operation. Al Day, a 21-year-old senior! , Pittsb=rgh 25, Penn State 21 | returned to right guard after the | ~*~ * * x * * from Detroit, was named the | | first three | After the gruelling 2-hour match’ Julian, Harper and Rio have|team’s most waluable player for) Tex: Christian 25, Rico 13 - between) UCLA 26, 8, California 16 Miss Arnold had to receive med-lcombined to score a total of 44/1959, He has alternated | Washington 23, Wash _ | ews ~ ical attention for badly blistered'points in eight games this sehson,|halfback and fullback this season.) \ i’ hig Pitt Turns Down _= with’ Harper's total of 26 being Detroit 20, Villanova 8 | Brazilian Maria Bueno beat Vic-'the major share. This trio has|Football Coach Skips | ety pots ‘stearate 15 BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH torian player, Mrs. Beverley Rae, amassed a total of 605 yards on),,. ° ° MSU 19, Miami 6 + Blue Grass Bowl 6-3, 7-5 in another quarter - final. 166 carries for an average of near- His Retirement Again eecrdlinasd mere oe FIRST LINE 1959 MUD and SNOW x* * * ily four yards per try. . : : ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) —| , . had his ; | PITTSBURGH (AP) — A feeler 1" the men’s quarter - finals) Despite having had M4 of iS\coach Elmer Burnham is skip- BOWLING |to play in the Dec. 12th Blue Neale Fraser beat Bob Howe 6-4, aerials intercepted ‘|ping his retirement for a second Grass Bowl at Louisville, Ky., has'&4, 62; Martin Mulligan beat/Noskin has built a good passing! i) 1, stay in charge of the Uni-] © 16 ALLEYS AMF Fred Stolle 64, 86, 14, 36, 62;|mark with 54 completions in 105\ sity of Rochester's football] © AUTOMATICS TIRES AT DISCOUNT PRICES! EO O:8. 0 DBADOS DOD OES © DOO OBO DBs 2 O08 G t j : 6.00x16 Black................. $12.95 sity of Pittsburgh,” ""*" Roy Emerson beat Bob Hewitt 64,jattempts for 659 yards and four| ‘°° es . <«- * 6-0, 64 and Rod Laver beat War-|touchdowns. He has tallied one) + «x ~ 6.70x15 Black 12.95 | | a ren Woodcock 6-3, 6-2, 46, &6. [touchdown and connected on four) © NEWLY REMODELED eSUALD BIGER .. 2. 22 ees . — as te Ps gets ce eel pass conversions after touch-| Burnham passed up retirement] ° BAR and GRILL commit-) . 7.10x15 Black................. 13.95 ‘tee felt the bow! date would keep/First Report on Skiing °°" _ [ee and pulded ‘Rochester toa 61] Cr” “auturt Tbabave °° ™ 7 50 1 4 Bla ck 1 95 the players out of the classrooms! k aa WEEKENDS ALL DAY AND NIGHT eee ce eee ee i too long. Pitt's examinations) GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The) Y , 50x14 5 tart Dee 14 an wechigan Tomtet ond Raneet| OO OS EE ells DIXIE RECREATION 8.00x14 Black 16.95 *~ * * Association made its first skiing) MOSCOW (AP)—A Moscow all-/ Under his 6-year tutelage, 0668 Btate Highway (W-20) oe a ee eS . ;, (Been and the University of Ala-, condition — of the season to star’ ice — bogr ——- yaporp ine hee 76 games, lost] Drayten Plains OR 5-246 ma received the feelers from)day, listing only one area. two members of the last Olym 7.50x14 White ame ecs oe .$18.95 8.00x14 White WS oe ooc $19.95 \the bowl football committee Mon-| Caberfae, Cadillac—open on!team, crushed touring Brockton, |... meen aaeeememesn air RECO RNNREISS 5 . }day. Bowl Chairman D. B. Mur-/limited basis for weekend. Six to} Mass. -17-0 Wednesday—the Amer- | All Prices Plus Fed. Tax — Exch. of Rec. Tire — If No Exch. 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Maple—BIRMINGHAM 4 é _ | / 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 , _FORTY-THREE vo 7 Elk Killed by Hunters | GAYLORD (@®--Seven of Michi-at least one lead. The seven found gan’s elk herd have been killed by killed have been abandoned in the f Ships, Planes Booked Tourists to Jam Rome finest imported SKI WEAR | Pistons Trounce Royals Was deer ‘hunters at the top of the woods. ‘ bd Lower Peninsula. Elk killers can “the fined up to 60 O ly ( m : Elk, much larger animals than $500 and sent to prison for two | at , mp Ic a es | ecieaddimeeiie — anemme 7 os, deer and sometimes weighing years. ; | Wide Selection LADIES 1,000 pounds, are protected by; Meat from elk found killed is| ROME \#—The Olympic gamesjteam, says: CHILDREN’S STRETCH PANTS state law. The herd is concentrat- distributed to schools for use in| next Aug. 25- Sept. 11 will prob- “The Olympic games are coming | INDIANAPOLIS ® - Almost) The Pistons, who have a 7-8 won- Coordinating Ski-Matic ed in Pigeon River state forest their free lunch programs. pres te the greatest concen:|%* the very time Rome nyt ms at) |anything can happen in pro basket- ae | lost mark, coasted to a 110-93 ert | PANTS & PARKAS Colors east of nearby Vanderbilt. tourists in Rome's 2,500-|"%° godly ihe Range -|ball. Look at the Detroit Pistons, |. 45), the Ch als | All Moderately Priced 22.95 No arrests yet have been made, | tration of Sm homes ¢, There «are insufficient hotels foe for example: they're pushing th e| = oe pened Reyes . WEDNESDAYS Results but Conservation Department! New York agents sai said they were e working on! mn Detroit WF e o the normal tourist.traffic| leaders in the National Basketbalt| 8s! ee See See ee the Olympic Asan.'s Westera Division. victory in the last five games. | i | of ‘that and you can|- Tee | Only the St. Louis Hawks and | lyear history, to handle It’s a problem no games has had —amito contend with since the close of| games MEN’S STRETCH PANTS .. 92495 »» Latest imports in bigh fashion finest fit top proven than in our Citation Worsteds. From coat collar to trouser cuffs, they encompass all that a quality-minded man could want... fulsome fabrics, talented tailoring, today’s (and tomorrow’s) styling! 2 Trousers $69.95 Sieger er ge ete ae 7 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ’Til 9.P.M. 106 North ae P / , 123 W. Montcalm St. B.EGoo drich Smileage dealers 111 N. Perry at Corner Mt. Clemens sere Eronsia le ve World War II. When the 1948/see the housing problem the | a half-game stand between the | AWARD JACKETS. Leather Sleeves — ficames were held in London, the|izing committee faces here.” | Pistons and the top of the NBA's | NYLON PARKAS |. » tow as 91195 | world was too broke and too weary | The teams have nothing to worry) ote i { Western Division. Sic “celuction of styles aus sobete ALL STAR BASKETBALL SHOES to travel. The 1952 games in Hel- pore A modern apartment proj Rookie Bailey Howell the *99 : sinki were too remote from the/ect—neat brick buildings on stilts ailey Howell was 5 NORTHLAND SKIS main channels of travel as were near the soccer stadium—is nearly peay amery i wero 5 attack OTHER PARKAS from . the 1956 games in Melbourne. completed. It has 4,500 rooms and last night. He poured in 27 points. r ee NORTHLAND HOCKEY STICKS can house 7,000 athletes, y ey topping veteran teammate Gene 1 But a pel dene . seems, But the tourist to Rome next ‘ Shue who basketed 25 C ‘Sate SKI OUTFIT HOCKEY GLOVES is mow saying: |" Woulta's summer had better be sure before . * * * good idea to drop in on Rome : 2nd-Rated Heavyweight *® AUSTRIAN SKIS All for he starts that he has a place to Detroit led after the first quarter in 1960 and see some of the . . : os * SAFETY BINDINGS HAR T ES , “s.”” sleep. Unanimous Victor Over except for the first three minutes Ghymapics. (Tomorrow: The Olympic pro- of the second half when the Royals ph pl eas 95 ° | ee é &: 4 fi 3S) ; + 2) A Rome always is jam-packed with| gram ie everkauled.) | Alonzo Johnson a imecsipinniiel-‘itil ye * IMPORTED SKI r ies ite ome a} g held the Pistons scoreless while} BOOTS up keris at the — ~~ taking a brief 57-56 lead * DAILY TOW TICKET | wes ag Pareied . ow By BOB WOOD Paced by the sharp-shooting ail SKI LESSON es WELDEN SPORTING GOODS —< oo _—— —— Doggone Good | PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Zora| Howell and Shue, Detroit found the| Folley, stretched out on a bright|/range again midway in the third 51 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-6211 ee nice adage gee But | Fishing Story. lred sofa, shook his head in dis-| period and tucked the game away ———— of people will be peice "| peermee (NEA) — Some. jeust ANG eld), nnoelt Rave put wh an Bese cee im away twice.” * * * thing new has been added to the Feliey. the No. 2 heavywelsht — Royale, who now have lost | ¥ ARMY There are 20,000 hotel beds in| ld adage that big fish eat the coblendie’. was -shustiin ma hte em vox n a row, jumped to a | the city. Already all have been! little ones by a unique innovation sunuee “deciaan = . ‘ ye 25-21 lead in the first quarter, but | NAVY spoken for. True, many have been! ia the art of catching trout and eel aes "eee vue ane Detroit connected with nine bought up in blocks by tourists — little fish cat deg food Pittsburgh in their nationally tel cn SS 3 sencie< _— - Now litt eat dog — _— 5 . tL - 30-25. 32 S. Soginaw St. FE 2-0022 agencies for resale later. siniiag anaes Sig tek: evised 10-rounder last night wee Fis ad a 5245 lead at 1693 S. Woodward Rome expects an average of | The new method consists of x *« * Tee eran eee Meee ee cadue 2 BLOCKS N. of 14 MILE RD. TAR PAU LINS 120,000 tourists per day during | punching a few holes in a can of The Arizonan, who used a pun- asim Mi Gine74 Grataghem the games. Alitalia, Pan-Ameri- | dog food and dropping it in what ishing left hand and an occasional i * " —————— at tetenaenr Sx7 $3.50 9x12 can, TWA and other airlines are should be a good fishing spot, booming right, added, “I wasn’t Top Cincinnati point-makers were} 6x7 $4.20 10x12 heavily booked in and out of | put isn’t. Left overnight, the dog [at my best. I saw the openings Wayne Embry with 18 and Jack jn Rome for the summer. Some food seeps out of the can, pro- lbut just couldn't take advantage Twyman and Jim Palmer with 15 . 6x9 $5.40 12x15 planes and ships to Italy are | viding a free lunch that attracts [of them. This Johnson jis a smart/ apiece ass ven ue ra e ervice 8x4 $7.29 12x18 already completely sold out, | minstows, crayfish and other | fighter.” Piston coach Red Rocha_said aft- 109 N. Cess Avenue 8x10 $8.00 15x20 But despite all this every effort, "mall aquatic life. Johnson, 18942, rested in one ofjer the contest that he was im- 7 . : 4 : . ‘ ‘will be made to hold the price line. ' ny ae -_ fish — = \the plush ground floor suites of|pressed with the play of Howell Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service Special, Sizes Made to Order "A deluxe hotel single costs about; "°F & et of the small aquatic (the swank motel where the fight}Who, besides capturing scoring j } Manila Rope. 4” Qe tt—-%0" 4c ft. $11, ranging down to $5 for a good rine providing a perfect setup |was staged for TV cameras and|hondrs; did an odtstanding job of VACUUM BRAKE UNITS hotel and $3 for a lesser one, or the fisherman. only 600 ringsiders, and griped,| boxing up Twyman USE YOUR INTERNAT’L CHARGE to —_——— “Johnson might have slipped the Detroit is idle tonight. The club EXCHANGED Meals—amnc you have money Utah Enters NBA first time, but I put him down take > roE » for Meals—and if 3 h ’ 2 P takes to the road tomorrow for a H T dl CREDIT CARD! you can eat as well or better inj | oo ; once game with the Minneapolis Lakers. yrovecs readievacs . tome than any place in the world | PROV IDENCE, R.I (AP)—The . * * * Air Packs t No increase in prices — Same low Prices —run around $1.50 for a fair place| Utah Boxing Commission has be- Folley was referring to the sixth perrost cIncINNATI ‘ For all of your cold weather needs with wine up to $6 or $7 for a;come an official member of the round when he caught Johnson on hiname : ’ ¥ see e rT Hand Valves Relay Valves 4 fancy spot $ National Boxing Assn., NBA/the head with a solid right cross. Conlin e6sé eeu +18 bs All Fittines ‘ al — Gov't — New $ 95 The xen sole i President Anthony Maceroni an-| Johnson dropped to one knee, 0 oll tei all e3 J g KORE AN BOOTS 1] re are only a nounced Wednesday. then quickly leaped to his feet 'werch 9 937 14's WeG Our Work! The Warmest Rome. and they don’t cruise | The NBA line-up now includes _ Seaville ¢3 3 Plonek 237 e uarantee ur ork: Insulated footwear sizes 5, 6.7, 8, 11, 12. 13 _ around but wait instead “a ranks. /ali states but New York and| Notre Dame's assistant line McMillen = ¢ 3 11 Bi 3 74 | Fares are low. Probably many | Massachusetts. coach — aise ioe Heavy Wt. Wool Pants $8.95 — visitors will need to use | Ogden, Utah, will be the site of Irish ae Kuherich er pe sesa vt Wiloos” 4 iy BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Heavy Wt. Corduroy Pants $4.95 | busses or walk. After all, Rome |the NBA middleweight title bout the San Francisco Dons. Detroit eee. se “temte ° Heavy Wt. Flannel Shirts—long tail sani. $2.98 | is not a very large city im area. Dec 4 between champion Gene —- s*r* Heavy Wt. Wool Shirt—long tail $5.95 The only place where gouging Fullmer and Spider Webb Heavy Wt. Army Sweater—new - $3.95 [has come up is in the renting of NBA STANDINGS ; INSULATED UNDERWEAR $ 88 | apartments by private individuals EASTERN DIVISION = . 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CHOICE OF 30-DAY OR BUDGET. 9GATA i 4 i i ‘ : ii - I ; cal | @ Motor Mart Safety Cent B. F. Goodrich $ i or Mart oaiety Genter . F. Goodrich store is i Someone once said “Pine quality . l FE 3-7845 FE 3-7846 F E ye O1 21 od i is always the best bargain.” 1 S | | tore Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. 30 And never were these words more pointedly | ° Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. Mi___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Automobile racing has a father-{22, has joined his father Lee Petty, | Wisconsin, Wildcats Trail EM’ Swimmers to Appear at PNH saturday oes statistically Incas came ee ee jshowed on the scoreboard, North- a oe — bag soreom, st ~ jwestern and Wiscogsin would have ior 983 and 3 touchdowns; punting lthe shhdders for their showdown|” Jim, Bakken. Wisconsin, 28 for battles Saturday. 39.2 average. Last place Minnesota, Wiscon- in’s foe, has looked consistently | , sn's foe, bas looked const Reschedule Sugar’ s during the season. The Gophers . . ° g t rank fourth in ottense and st Fight With Pender in defense, while Wisconsin is 8th| in both, official Big Ten statistics) showed today. | BOSTON (AP)—The Sugar Ray Illinois, Northwestern’s oppo- 'Robinson-Paul Pender title bout, the greatest yet | aes from Pontiac! Visit Pontiac —e for ‘Festival’ Northern Pool Is Site j . a ~ of Swimming Program) nent is No. 1 on defense, yield- [originally set for Dec. 14, has 5 Wistaase Next Tuesday ing only 9.8 peints a game and jbeen rescheduled for Jan. 22 in > an average of 184.5 yards. North: order to avoid television conflicts, cummmetaiatiitniethinai viens tdi. Se are | western ranks third in beth ef- (promoter Sam _ Silverman said ws University of Michigan’s Na fense and defense, Ulinots is | yesterday tional Collegiate Championship} | sixth in offense. Silverman said he has secured The Iowa Hawkeyes, who already |4@ national television contract for have finished their conference |$100,000 for the January date. Of lcampaign with a 3-3 mark, have|that, Silverman said, Robinson | cinched offensive honors, They lead|will get $75,000 while he and Pen- lin average points scored, 19.8; }der will split the rest. swimming team will be featured at} a “Swim Festival’ next Tuesday| ' «| evening at the Pontiac Northern) 3 | Come in Today and... pent . | ao a. Ig mee ‘', = m: |Michigan’s great 1958-59 squad THE 1960 PONTIAC bwhich won the NCAA title in de | Rushing — Bob Jeter, Iowa, 443,\controls boxing elsewhere, recog- cisive fashion. and Mike Stock, Northwestern, 354; |nizes Gene Fullmer as the cham- “ We Drove the Others... ‘}j| Dave Gillanders, native Oak- * * | ons ye (i an : te aca o ss it ; The program, sponsored by the| ag ‘Le ‘ ‘ 4 . |rushing yardage, 226.5; passing? Robinson, 38, is recognized as Parent - Teacher . Student Associa-| & jyardage, 125: number of plays,|middleweight champion only in tion, will have all the top stars ar ghee |70.7, and yards a play, 4.97. New York and Massachusetts. Individual leaders include: The National Boxing Assn. which L APPEAR HERE. — These are some of the the NCAA 200 yard butterfly stroke champion [Passing — Olen Tgeadway Towa, | pion . * . 63-111 for 663 yards and touchdown; Pender, a part-time Brookline, Let Us Prove OURS IS THE BEST’ land County swimmer trom members of the NCAA champion University of | and Tony Tashnik of Detroit is two-time winner De Look, Michigan State, 35-72/Mass., fireman, is aed wecenth Michi sw “- f ee ~ ‘ ‘ ‘echient ing an : chig ate, 30-14; Mass., an, IS Te s ichigan swimming team who will appear next of the 200 yard medley. The Festival is being for 568 and 7 td’s: total offense|among the middleweights by the 7 | Reyal Dak, is the national but- | med a 4 4a terfly champion. The NCAA | Tuesday at the Pontiac Northern pool in a Swim sponsored by the Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- Treadw. : : ’ 7 p 7 ade- n A Ww . i _ adway, 637 (includes minus NBA. oO r | Ilo ance | runnerup in this event is team- Festival. Dave Gillanders of Royal Oak (left) is ciation. , — y BE LAA SS ‘ | mate Tony Tashnick of Detroit ———— — Pontiac Retail Store “ey eve forthe lat te Yea Sunny Jim Wins |Teams Eye Playoffs Early 63 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7117 ee ee te vey oe Rare ] st-Half | , . ma tives mise eee Double Chicago Trips Rangers mithe “Catalina Girls,” will put on ‘8 synchronized drill. BALTIMORE (AP)—The dean By The Associated Press |packed game. Although each has with SUNGARD’ *~ * * lof horse trainers, Sunny Jim Fitz- . : aie Ticket price ts 50 cents for sie atric ‘had the first halt of ' The National Hockey League eee fa ae ere sti ok ge gives TWO-WAY PROTECTION in every d dents and $1.00 for adults. They|rare racing double home today. season still -is young. But already place by a point. SUNGARD... ‘can be obtained from members of| The 84-year-old trainer for Mrs quite a battle is’ shaping up to see)" 7. Rangers fought hard to pre- who can avoid meeting the all- s sent Pike with a victory over Chi- PNH swim team, at the school of-/H. C. Phipps’ Wheatley Stable : ifices or at the school window next|sent out High Bid yesterday to fe ful Montreal : —— a cago, reducing the Hawks’ lead to Tuesday night. iwin the $20,000 added Gallorette the Stanley Cup playoffs. /3-2 on a third period goal by Andy The U. of M. swim team under Stakes at Pimlico. = = 7 Bathgate. But Bobby Hull and Red 9 Gus Stager has won the! On Saturday, he'll offer the! The playoffs setup calls for the Hay then rapped in their second NCAA title the past two years. lsame stable’s Progressing as a pennant winners, and just about/goals of the game to sink New | | contender in the $50,000 added'everybody has conceded that to! york ‘Pimlico Futurity. If the 2-year-|the Canadiens, to meet the third, Jt was only the third victory in 1. Protects by keeping burner Protects t tank ; nozzles wy Amey heme 3 é aroventing, Sormtlionsal Shannon fo Compete old colt — — * iia Poe place eee yi sa hl with 18 games for the Black Hawks} F irst time know é PC ‘e teams |; sir . 5 or Cairn col doves donang ro end news [for Teacher's Trophy fm" hai"two ising icing n te wher sete The hugs Ranges nn ? . apless Réz ‘s MADE BY THE MAKERS OF DUNEDIN, Fia.—Tommy jwin a pair of stakes within three problem is to keep from finish-| _— = BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS ) Shannon, of Orchard Lake days at the same track. ng third. By The Associated Press intial ti i te | (Mich.) Country Club, willl com. Right now ke T sont Mz ple Montreal meee es s | pete with $2 other sectional abe Ww € J Orono” a Detroit seseeesnes 9 5 23 51 43 | poo hy vs in the 4 Goals for LaForge a a desperate er Boston aaneaee t 3 i i 3 7 annual Professional Golfers |= HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)—Claude 7 = : urd SPO". | chicago “SIT pa 3° 9 40 56 | Aseeciatien Seniors’ T ed - They closed in on second place 0\)6\7¢- == ourna- |LaForge. a winger, scored four|netroit last night with a 3-2 vic- SOLO Te Tg 1 goals Wednesday night, leading tory The victory left the Leafs IC EN OE SULTS. the Hershey Bears to an 8-2 vic-; : ? ; , I od 61. I River | 80 trailing the Wings by fwo points. fea ti 44 pieces Baraga 39 ment scheduled here Jan. 26-31. The 72-hole tournament is for CHURCH'S, Inc. @f 26 -N. sacinaw 107 S. SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 ff] PGA Papen whe are 8 or hed over the Springfield Indians, | x ® * ‘overtime) _ sceneiniel — older. purse is $15,000. American Hockey League leaders. | In another battle to keep out ot | paniatione 6. Beconete Holy Name aT) Opp. Federals ithe cellar, the Chicago Black|Rapid River 61, Cooks 18 FE 2 71 . 95 Hawks spoiled the coaching debut) Games canceled by snow: ; jot Alf Pike by downing the New\Doelle at Lauriam Sacred Heart York Rangers 53 in a penalty-neuer Ney av Manes WINTER SP HAWKINSON ALL-ROAD TREAD (Re-Treads) ea £ NEIL WARD Truck Manager Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Your Volume Truck Dealer HAS A COMPLETE LINE IN STOCK - Of All New 1960 Chevrolet TRUCKS For Immediate Delivery Y. TON-—34 TON-—1 TON 1¥%2 TONS AND 2 TONS PICKUPS — PANELS — CARRYALLS CAB AND CHASSIS-STEP VANS YOUR CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT AND COLORS... IMMEDIATE FINANCING! FRONT-END ALIGNMENT “FREE INSPECTION” ® Correct Caster and Camber ® Correct Toe-In and Toe-Out ® Balance 2 Front Wheels © Complete Front-End Alignment Complete VISUALINER STEERING SERVICE F No Down Payment — Easy Terms — No Payments ’til 1960 ED WILLIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW ST. TIRE COMPANY ‘ FE 2-8303 Oakland County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer! Syracuse Is Also No. 1 College Team in Every Statistic By The Associated Press rd you figure it, Syracuse | is t 0. 1 team in major coll ’ football. “6 The unbeaten, untied Orange, | ranked first in The Associated | Press weekly poll and headed for the Cotton Bowl, lead the nation in: = 110 i in three of the other four team Syracuse” California Vet | Named Top Pro | Duino Will Receive. High ~ Golf Award Dec. 8 DUNEDIN, Fla: (#—Eddie Duino| a caddie, caddiemaster, assistant pro and head professional in a 38-year career at the San Jose, Calif. Country Club Wednesday was named golf professional-of-the- year. Announcement of Duino’s selec-! tion came from Harold Sargent, | president of the Professional Golf- ers Assn. An anonymous committee select-| ed the 50-year-old Duine from a group of 16 club pros for his all- around ability and contributions to} golf. He will receive the award during the PGA President's Dinner Dec. 8 at Clearwater, Fla. Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa., will receive the PGA golfer-of-the-year award at the same time. Duino’s entire career has been! at the San Jose club. He started! there as a caddie at the age of 12 and worked up to be a pro in June 1932. He served four terms as a na-| tional vice president of the PGA and served as chairman of the organization’s educational commit-} tee three years. Duino was a member of the five-man faculty of the PGA busi- ness school for assistants at Clear- water during the past two winters Harry Pezzullo of Northbrook, | Tll., was selected golf professional-| of-the-year for 1958. Bowling Green 11 Tops Small Schools | NEW YORK (UPI) — Bowling! Green (Ohio) today replaced Dela- ware .as the nation’s No. 1 team! in United Press International's small college footbal] ratings and Middle Tennessee State took over third place. behind ~ Mississippi! Southern. Delaware, which suffered its first 1959 defeat last Saturday when it dropped a 30-8 decision tc’ Bowling Green, slipped to fourth. coach Doyt Perry’s Bowling’! Green Falcons, third in last week’s| ratings, handed Delaware its worst licking score-wise since Bucknell ran up a 33-6 edge in 1951. ‘|Philadelphia Phillies, ler of the eighth. and final team. ‘thought he would bring the fran- 1. Tetal offense 2. Total defense 3. Rushing offense 4. Rushing defense 5. Scoring + 6 pry oe ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Syracuse also is among the top|Yard average). has given up an aver-! GOING COTTON PICKIN’ — These are mem- bers of the Syracuse University football] team who lead the nation as the number one team and ‘ also in most statistics. They will play in‘ the Cot- Rear row from left are ) guard Roger ton Bowl. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Carpenter, owner of announces today whether he’ll join the Amer- ican Football League as the own- Last week at this time it was chise to Philadelphia, and it is still rumored he would like to. * * * Now, however, the expectation has been tempered by reports the} AFL has decided it would be un-| wise to compete with the well-es-| tablished Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. * * * Whatever Carpenter's decision, | — - .- < 5 ae X Jordan Fights Nov. 28 SAO PAULO, Brazil .(AP)— World welterweight champion) Don Jordan of Los Angeles will) meet Brazilian champ Fernando | Barreto in a_non-title 10-round | bout bere Nov. 2B. GOODFY new, compact cars SAVE NOW ON SAFER TRACTION The best winter tire ever offered BUY EARLY... WE'LL STORE THEM FREE... WEATHER Gigantic Winter Tire ale! OD AVEAR | an te Also available in 13” size for more tetjon in S00 17% in mud! Quieter riding. on roads, too! See us now and save on ba winter driving! INSTALL THEM ene ! + deeds ieee 6 VOLT © instant Starting $152 © Longer Life © Budget Priced ba A -~ little as $73 35 per wee | GOODYEAR 30 S. Cass 95 Size os Be Lb) oot: tox ag type vee ih. at the 12 VOLT Ve. SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 Davis, center Al Nochols, Schw odes. Philly AFL Verdict Today'\*: Sev: Race Victor — Bob,it will be announced at a noon baseball's (EST) press conference. Harry Wismer, president of the New York franchise, said on Nov 10 the final franchise would go to Might. Buckson scored with Mas- punch” Philadelphia or Boston within 10 ter Scott in 2:09.2 days. AP Wirephote Bemiller, center Dave Applehof, and tackle Maury Youmans. Front row from left are Bruce Hoag, team manager, fullback Jack tackle Bob Yates and back Ger SALEM, N.H. (AP) — Lt. Gov. ‘David Buckson of Delaware, who drives harness horses as a hobby, 'won his first race of the fall meet at Rockingham Park Wednesday in the sixth race. He paid $10.60. categories listed in NCAA service |age of @8.8 yards a game to top the;fense runner-up, giving up. 143.7! lone of the Big Jen's key games. ‘bureau statistics released today.|tota) defense list, and.is No, 1 in|yards a gamie, with Southern Cal-\In the other one, Illinois will pla-| |The .only one in which the Orange|rushing defense with a 36.8 yield.|/ifornia No. 2 in rushing defense, | al to appear is punting—having|That works out to 1.2 yards forjallowing 17.6. Southern Cal is the) i|kicked fewer times than any other|each rushing play and a little bet-jonly other major team with a per- iteam (24 in eight games for a 36.2-|ter than 2 yards a crack rushing/fect record, matching Syracuse's! and passing. Louisiana State is thie total of-| Alabama, Mississippi and Stan-;Pinion came out of Texas Chris- |8-0 mark. | ford claim the leads in the other statistic groupings. Alabama is No. | |1 in pass defense (47.5) yards a} | game), Mississippi tops in scoring| jdefense (2.3 points a game) and | |Stanford is first in passing offense | | (208.6 yards). | The Orange, whose leading to- tal offense and rushing offense fig-| jures are 443.6 and 296.1, respective- | ly, are eighth in scoring defense. |They’ve allowed 6.4 point a game— while leading in scoring with a 38.5 |average. The University of Michigan ranks ininth in punting among major jteams, averaging 40 yards for 42 jpunts in eight games. | * * * Seventh-ranked Penn State is keeping grimly silent about football |bow! talk—at least until after Sat- | Pitt, toon all except guard Bill Burrell. and tackle Joe Rutgens against | Northwestern. * * * Tackle Bob Lilly and guard Ray | tian’s scrimmage yesterday with slight bruises in prepping for Sat-| urday’s key game with Rice, The Owls first string center Boyd King was listed as‘a doubtful partici- pant. Notre Dame will have halfback! Angelo Dabiero, injured against | ready to relieve starter Bob Scarpitto, who is filling in for the injured Red Mack in Saturday's game at annie Hawks Add Farmhands SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont” (AP) | —The Chicago Black Hawks of} the National Hockey League have) ltaken over player - operation of! the Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds of the Eastern League, it was') annouced , Wednesday. A > de aoe a FORTY-FIVE LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG savings For you IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson Motors Broadway Corner of Shadbolt — M-24 Corner of Shadbolt MY 2-2871 Hot Spray mere ‘Guaranteed for the life of your-car.”’ Protects your car $ from rust-out. Quiets your car-ride. Plus Tax Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Seginow FE 4- ‘9, urday’s game with Ritt. “To tell the truth,” said Pat Bo- tula, captain and fullback of the Penn State club, ‘‘the boys have not talked to me about anything but the Pitt game. If there is a bowl: fever in the air, it hasn't jreached the football team.” Coach Rip Engle, overhearing |the remark, added: | “I've already called this team panic-proof. So now I should prob- ably add bowl-proof to the list.” Everyone tabbed end Carroll Dale ‘“‘Mr. Danger’ on Virginia |Tech’s football team before the season began. But they overlooked jhalfback Alger Pugh, who has teamed with his captain to bring Tech to the brink of a Southern 'Conference crown. Tech, with a 6-3 overall record and 3-0 in the conference, meets |Virginia Military 40-1 Saturday with the winner succeeding West Virginia for the title | It was Pugh and Dale who last Saturday knocked the Mountain- eers out of contention, handing them their first conference loss in 31 games with a 12-0 defeat. Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn de- scribed his team as a_ ‘‘tired while the Badgers drilled against an expected aerial on- , |Slaught by Minnesota Saturday in Gchentey Oistitiors Co., MY.C. 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ASLEEP SS 8 945-42 aa We = he -FORTY-SIX asi * — - Boat Designer Eyes Speed Record 2 -::-= Writer Claims NBC Will Drop Friday Fights ~ gins ‘CROW-BAR BUCKS — Emil Nielsen, Pontiac area hunter at Crow-Bar Ranch near Curran, ae ee Se ori also| Allison J-35 turbojet engine can push the boat at speeds up to 500 m.p.h. “That’s too hot for me,”’ Staud- acher says. ‘I'll be happy just to break the record 4 little bit.” In preliminary runs on rough wa- ter, he has had it up 4o- 225. * * * Staudacher has designed 34 con- ventional hydroplanes, including Hawaii Kai which holds the world record of 187.627 m.p.h. for pro- pellor-iriven craft, But he says the jet job is entirely different from the standpoint of handling as well as power. It’s somewhat like launching a rocket. , Might fights Cannon said he had learned that! NBC will make the attempt at a meeting next Monday. The con- tract is with the Gillette Razor Co., U.S. Gains on Canada in Fair Jumping Event TORONTO (AP) — The United States picked up five points Thurs- day to narrow Canada's lead in the international jumping events at the Royal Winter Fair. a * * Canada placed first bringing its total to 25 points. The United States is second with 18 points and Argentina follows with 14. Brazil. is in fourth position with 6 and Mexico trails with 4. Maj. Forrest Cook, business manager of athletics at the Air Foree Academy, ‘formerly held general manager's posts with baseball teams at St. Joseph, Mo., Columbia, Ga., and Allen- town, Pa. : af 1 | The ultimate speed is limited by several factors, including. the hu- man element. * * * says. ‘The thrust behind the boat would spin it out of control. There at about 500.m.p.h.’’ Staudacher |giant pea Me. 2 Te. A Me Be Me gt eed a hd the. lee ie i ee. i ts f bagged one of the three small bucks shown on the club's ‘‘Mmeat-pole.”’ reach \that speed, you're going where you're headed.”’ From start to finish, the ride is “real rough.” Staudacher uses a safety belt to keep from being thrown out. |happens, I'd rather stay \boat, so Fuse the belt.” take two and & half miles if he merely decelerated, Russian Cagers to Play Americans in U.S. Tour and women’s: basketball can amateur quintets. lapse. The tour will open Nov. 2% at; «. don’t know what happened,” Madison Square Garden, and will yp I take the Soviet cagers to Peoria, iD: Cleveland; Lawrence, Kan. Denver and Seattle. in Australia. is no control over steering once the “Tt bounces enough to throw the|he missed a 2%-footer | driver ”" he says. “If jcrashing drive down the middle of “g ae fairway and a nice approach to stop 36-hole overall total of 283. NEW YORK @—Russian men’s squads will arrive next Monday for a series of games with star Ameri- Five of the Russian men took part in the 1956 Olympic Games Included is Yan Kruminish, the 7-foot-3, 320-pound 291. who was rather inept in the; South Africa's Gary Player 3- Olympic competition but who is reported. to have improved tre- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Aussies Hold 1-Stroke Lead in Cup Match 66 by’ Leonard Keeps Canadian Golf Team in Runnerup Spot MELBOURNE (AP) — Ameri- ca’s Sam Snead, his putter blaz- ing, came charging back with a 5 - under - par 65 today, but Aue-| tralia clung to a 7- stroke lead over Canada at the halfway point of the international -Canada Cup golf competition. The United States moved into third place. Stan Leonard, a weather-beaten little Canadian, almost matched Snead’s performance with a sparkling 66 which sent him into a tie with Australia's Peter Thom-| son at 136 in the battle for indivi-| dual honors. Snead was two. shots back at 138. * * * ! Thomson, four-time British open| champion, added a 69 to his first} round 67 over the par 34-36 Royal |Melbourne Club course. That, plus 6,853-yard layout with most of the igallery of 15,000 at his heels. x* *« * He canned five birdies in a stretch of seven holes. He one-| putted 10 of the last 12 greens | and came to the final hole need-| ing only a par for a 64. Then = took his only bogey of the round, after a |to the middle of the green. | | Al Balding, Leonard’s partner, | To slow down, he hits the fuel), iieq a birdie 3 on the final hole| cutoff switch, He says it would aos , da al for a 73 which gave Canada @i ie the Syracuse Nationals, | season low for the Boston big guy. ; * * * * * * | The United States was third at 285 and certainly would have moved into stout contention if the roof had not fallen on Dr. Cary took seven 5’s on the last nine holes for a 6-over-par 42, He fin- ished with a 75 and was com- pletely dazed over his sudden col- said dejectedly. “I felt wonderful. went wrong. It was a nightmare.” * * * After the United States came Wales with 287 and South Africa HAVING TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION TRANSMISSION REPAIR ON EASY TERMS service. are under’ ne obli¢ —and of coarse Jim will Jim's Transmission 49 Wl. 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AP Wirephote MSU FOE — Michigan State will play a night football game Friday night in Miami, Fla., against the Hurricanes and the player will have to watch is quarterback Fran Curci a tal- ented passer, This is the season's finale for MSU which is still in contention for the Rose Bowl. : Syracuse Halts Celtics With 138-103 Walloping By The Associated Press |Schayes, who sank seven sets in All it takes is a record perform-|the opening spurt, finished with ance to make those Boston Celt-|32 points while the Nats wound ics look human in the National|Up with 58 field goals and tied Basketball Assn. this season. their shooting percentage record They didn’t lose until their sev- of 527. enth game, when they ran info Minneapolis and Elgin Baylor, * * * Sam Jones’ 28 points led the lwho set a NBA record with 64/Celts, who were out-rebounded 86-|term a points for a 136-115 decision. Then 66. John Kerr of the Nats matched the Celts clicked off five in a row Bill Russell with 14 rebounds, a bettering their own team record) The Knicks, after losing five for field goals, whipped Boston straight, now have won two in ajner and Branch yesterday after|— 138-103 last night. row. Kenny Sears and Mike Far- —_ ee jumped to a 42-20 bulge. Dolph iBerits., $8.8 BOOTS FOR COLD WEATHER ‘South Dakota Gridder $9.95-$29.95 jEnds With 394 Pojnts | Men’s Pants Rone oo On = — _ $10.95-$33.95 ; uron, i. arkas [iste football eateer with 8200 $7.95-$24.95 fo recon ot Pee Imported Sweaters His 141 points this season al- $11.95-$23.59 Western Illinois Likely to Reject Football Playott — —--—-r-—— |" MACOMB, Ill. (AP)—Unbeaten Western Illinois University. has been invited to the four-team’ foot- ball playoffs of the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics but ac- British Champion ‘Wants World Shot“ “.°"s"" Last month the Illinois State LONDON (AP)—Henry Cooper,' Teachers Cellege Board bannetj firmly established. as the British | four teacher colleges in the state, and Empire heavyweight boxing including Western, from all post- confident his t | Season competition. fight cg gs the world ian. The eventual playoff winner wii] go to the Holiday Bowl in St. Pe. pionship. we « > |tersburg, Fla. ek siglhcper ora ra — 26 Games for Cubs “I'm going to sit back and wait} CHICAGO (AP) — A 26-game for the big one. Already British spring exhibition baseball sched- promoters Jack Solomons. and /|ule which includes two games in Las Vegas, Nev., has been an- Harry Levene have talked to my | ced by the Chicago Cubs. . Jim Wicks, od possibilities of a wottd ile fight.’’ . Our Ski Shop Is Now Open Cooper retained his British titles Ladies’ Pants in a stirring match against Joe Erskine at Earl’s Court Stadium) Tuesday night, displaying a killer | instinct rerely seen in @ British | heavyweight. ; most assures him of the scoring, Boo title in the National Assn. of In-} ‘tercollegiate Athletics, and left} |him only nine points shy of the} |NAIA record of 150 for a single’ | season ts $9.50-$33.95 Skis $6.95-$67.50 | . | Cubco Bindings Jockey, Trainer Under | | $14.95 Indefinite Suspension SKI RENTAL | SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) —' THE Jockey Merrill Faulkner and, trainer De Wayne Branch are un-| SPORT SHOP ider indefinite suspension today) 16 S. CASS AVE. for what Bay Meadows stewards “flagrant reversal of | form” by Big Des, a 4year-old/ | gelding. | | The stewards suspended rahe | considering the recent record of| SEE THE NEW x* *« * mer combined to hold Baylor to|Big Des. 1s Boston’ |20 points while Willie Naulls of | 1960 RAM ee wot Rapradargiery the Knicks topped the scoring with| Eric Monti, 40, of Los Angeles | BLERS the Celts with only a 1%-game|23. Laker EdFleming’s two bas- played in only four pro golf tour R & G Motor Sales edge over idle Philadelphia in the |Kets in the closing seconds made events last year then won thell gigs © Ra, © a East. it close. E ° |Hesperia, Calif, open by four Union Lake Road -—EM 38-4155 Detroit closéd within a half-\SO8TON - | SYRACUSE — | _ \strokes. game of idle Western leader St. |Conley $ § 12° Diane 2 430) a Louis by: Cincinnati’ 110-\Geerus tid ee ¢ 38 , and the York Knicks held G*"yonn off Minneapolis 106-105 after pela Sons B'S Hopkins «== 5S I Syracuse bit 29 of 31 Geld geal ® Pi ge 443 yracuse hit of 31 goa man attempts in the first period and! Totals os mn HO nt PRICES SLASHED Mu new FIRESTONE BUY NOW | AND SAVE Guaranteed to Go Through Ice, Mud or Snow or We PAY THE TOW! Rubbers for Entire Family Men’s Warm Boots Ideal for Football Games | wee fs HE ENTIRE FAMILY tMiuiilawinis SAVE: 103! me i= THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 FORTY-SEVEN Hollywood Headlines: Ed Wynn Isn‘t Really 73 —in His Mind By BOB THOMAS AP MOVIE-Ty. Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Ed Wynn had a birthday last ‘week. The re- cords show he is 73, He says. he is 57. In a way, both figures are cor- rect. The reasoning behind this helps explain why Ed is enjoy- ing one of shew business’s busiest careers at an age when many men are doddering around in retire- ment, “Legally, I am 73; mentally, I am 57,” he said with utter seri- ousness. “I know it sounds crazy, but it works! x *« * “It started when I was doing my first dramatic role, in ‘The #Great Man.’ I came on the set and everyone kept treating me jike an old relic. They kept shov- ing chairs under me and asking me if I was all right. . “I got mad. [ decided that | He’ s Only 57 ED WYNN would not be treated like an old#— yan, I would pick anothér time! for my birthday, an occasion that | was both joyful and important.” . The date he picked was the most significant in his life: Aug. 8, 1902, the day he first stepped onto a) stage. . * * * “T actually think I am 57 years vid,’ he said. ‘The self-hypnosis has worked. Of course, I'm not going to do anything foolish. I wouldn't go out with 18-year-old girls, as | might have when [| was really 57. “I know I'm not 57 in my body, but I think I am 57 up here (tap- jing his *head), How “else would I be able to-do calisthenics like this every morning? (he touched his fingers to the floor.) How else could I be reading three scripts at one time? How else could I pursue my ambition to be a really good dramatic actor? I wouldn’t have the nerve if I thought I was 73.” * * * Ed has even gone to the extent of giving a birthday party for him- self on Aug. 8. He was slightly sjnnoyed when son Keenan showed up on the “Cinderfella’’ set with a birthday cake last week. Ed himself made no observance of his actual natal day. Recently Ed took a physical exam required for films to get cast insurance. When asked his age, he explained his theory. Russia Exudes Summit Cheer Apparently Seeking to Pressure West Into a Few Concessions WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sovi- et Union is taking a far more op-| timistic line than the United States about the results to be ex- pected from the forthcoming East- West summit conference. The purpose apparently is to put pressure on the Western powers to make concessions to Moscow to avoid disappointing world public opinion. * * * But the Soviet propaganda also seems to reflect some official hope in Moscow that the summit meeting actually will succeed in producing agreements on specific issues at the heart of the East- West conflict. There is little if any such hope in Washington at present. Tass news agency reported from Moscow Wednesday night that So- viet leaders feel East-West sum- mit talks will work out a peace! Asks Protection for Merchants Donaldson Seeks Ban on ‘Fly-by-Night’ Yule Time Invaders ‘ Commissioner William W. Don- aldson has called on the city to erect barriers protecting local mer- chants from inroads by outsiders during the Christmas season. * * * Donaldson asked for provisions} making it difficult for what he called ‘‘fly-by-night’’ merchants to set up shop here temporarily dur- ing the heavy December retail sales period. “These outsiders have a prac- tice of coming into Pentiac a few days before Christmas and doing a quick and lucrative busi- ness. “They pull out before Dec. 31 and avoid paying any property taxes,"" Donaldson said. COMPETITION UNFAIR Such competition, Donaldson be- lieved, is unfair to established re- tailers who pay yearly taxes and count on good business at Christ- mas time. “It’s unfair to let outsiders skim the cream of the Christmas business,”” he said, Donaldson called on City Attor- jney William A. Ewart to draft an ordinance setting up restrictions) | against the transient Christmas re-| tailers, SALTONSTALL LEADS — William G. Salton- stall, a cousin of the Massachusetts senator, leads what was billed as first rally in the nation boosting Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination. Saltonstall, headmaster of exeler Academy, is shire holds first x * * f The commissioner suggested as a weapon occupancy permits which the city could grant to.or withhold from retailers who are without long-term leases on the stores they occupy. Hamtramck has an ordinance based on occupancy permits, Don- aldson é6aid. ‘He asked Ewart to study it. Water Meters Proprietor Boots Beat | ‘Artists’ | | ANN ARBOR @® — A beatnik | . | hangout that serves as a gallery CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI). — | tor advance-guard modern art be- Harvard and Yale universities an- ine down nounced Tuesday night they were prongs plore only & few withdrawing from the federal stu-| = ‘se rs t dent lean program because ef the) | loyalt h ired of parti The proprietor asked the artists) eged ntl —— af participat- to move out and take their crea-| ji,-vard President Nathan M. ‘ned | with them after he saw what Pusey, who called the required af-| happened to the two-room, S€c-/davit of disbelief “misguided,” Need Shielding lend floor apartment he rented last] ..i4 the university was relinquish- Resident rged City Resid : Urged spring. ling $357,873 allocated by the fed- to Use Caution After | | William Skinner, who manages leral government for needy stu- | chairman of the New Hampshire ‘For Rockefeller Committee.’ At left is John Sloan Dickey, pres- ident of Dartmouth College here at Hanover, N. H., and a Rockefeller supporter. New Hamp- tion next March. Harvard, ‘Yale Rejecting Federal Aid Over Oath vard’s withdrawal in a letter to Flemming, termed the affidavit “misguided, tile.” However, Pusey made clear that Harvard would rejoin the program if the affidavit Doors Open 10:45 A.M. Mikoyan Starts \Calls in Mexico Visits Manuel Tello but. Avoids Any Trade Talk | Temporarily | (AP)—If Anas-| MEXICO CITY tas I. Mikoyan came to Mexico to increase Soviet-Mexican trade, | he is beginning with the soft sell. The Soviet first deputy premier, | his government's top foreign bus- iness promoter, ignored the sub- ject in his initial call Wednesday night on Foreign Minister Manuel Tello. i Tello told newsmen Mikoyan “explained to me fully his gov-/ ernment’s policy regarding vari- ous subjects such as disarmament, and colonialism.” He said they| also discussed the cultural value) of the ballet, ‘‘but the subject of trade absolutely was not dis- cussed.”’ Mikoyan officially came to Mex- ico City to open a Soviet trade and scientific exhibit Saturday. |But there has been widespread suspicion that his real purpose was to advance the Kremlin’s eco- nomic penetration into Latin America. NOW! at 7:00 & 10:40 HURON THEATER AP Wirephote NOW! at 8:40 presidential primary in the na- ie Ce Co Come sundown.. comes sudden death. town called pressive religious and political | test oaths of history which were used as 8 means of exercising | control over the educational proc- | ess by church and state.” | Pusey, who also announced Har-| WIDMARK: FONDA ANTHON ’ QUINN NEVI DOLORE ‘ MICHAELS ineffective and fu- it eliminated. is} | the building on lease, said he |e attending Harvard. first learned of the gallery's ex- i Wika ot Os | istence when he wartdered into | spokesman for Yale at New Later, the doctor said he passed treaty with Germany | 8 Counters Freeze Up the test with flying colors and * * The affidavit requires a loan re- | * \cipient to swear he neither be- | aguas) oan i init = While American net >| Cold weather and unprotected | the apartment with some of the Haven, Cana. si pen om ee. | \lieves in nor supports ‘‘any organ-| be this = cas cade: Mey | water meters don't mix, warned) s9@ persons who attended the an . ite omnes et | ization that believes in or teaches ems, in Eas | Joseph W, Gable, city water super- ming from . the oueriie et isee no prospect at all of agree- Hatendind. today opening last Sunday. $200,000. e 0 row of the United States \government by force or violence or s | by any illegal or unconstitutional | Hawaiian Volcano ment on a German peace settle- * * “I'll agree its art. I'm very fond| yaie president A, Whitney Gris- . . ment for many years. Indeed, *| There were at least eight water | of art,”’ he said. “ ‘But I think it has| wold, who termed the loyalty oath | means.’ Continues Spouting t is e than meters damaged in the city during to be shown in the right place Up) a “negative attitude,’ ’ said he had | rapes a i ne . — — hope here about reaching Me Bo the cold wave earlier this week, | frseodt I don’t believe is the right ordered all university offices deal-|( : temporary understanding w Gable said. piace. \ing in allocation of such federal OPEN At 11 - 2:40 HONOLULU (AP)—Kilauea vol-| viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev | funds to “‘make no further com- 10:45 6:25 - 10:05 cano continued today to blow mol- ten lava and white-hot rock up to 1,100 feet into the air. For the sixth straight day, the on the future of divided Berlin. Brando, Ex-Witfe Gable yesterday inspected a |STARTLED? WHY NOT flooded Pontiac basement, -inun- If Skinner was slightly dated when water poured out of |when he found the apartment) a damaged - meter. turned into a modern art gallery|? tartled| |mitments to students for loans : from funds allocated to Yale for ” OPEN 12:46 HELD OVER! TODAY and FRIDAY! | ||| Now: thre sarunpay | Both Pusey and Griswold said, drizzling skies over the big Island) | The damage occurred, he said,| Caled the Gap,” he couldn't be P At 1:00 - 8:13 - 5.16 - 7.29 - 9:45 of Hawaii were illuminated by the 77) Knock-Down, because a ‘teessant window was. | blamied. . per peg eg ate gig + ng the “eat BS glow of bright orange and crim-| ‘left open while the occupants were * * * | session of Congress would “remove son lava flow. Scientists continued to say there Drag-Out Battle was no danger the take of molten rock would overflow the huge cra-| ter, which is a mile long and a mile . wide. | away, | VALVE BLOWS OUT ~ | “The water in the meter froze “| during the cold spell.” There is a safety device in Pontiac meteré which generally assures they won’t crack under the pressure of ice. Instead, a safety valve on the bottom of the meter blows out. . The fleors were bared and the ebjectionable requirement” | painted jet black and the walls (from the National Defense Act, ' and ceiling were covered with (under which the funds are allo- | white paint. icated. A bill which would have Abstract. paintings hung from | accomplished this was defeated in. every wall, -while . pottery and Congress. sculpture of contoured lines were; Griswold, in a letter to Arthor | set on the floor or on shelves. S Flemming, secretary of | ~*~ * * health, education and welfare, “T had no idea it was going to| sald the loyalty affidavit “par. be turned into an art gallery,”| takes of the nature of the op. | His feats of strength... his betrayal by the daughter of Hell... have been recorded 7 judge reag details of their vio- Occasionally, as in yesterday's) gyinner “ _—— lent battles Wernesday, then! ase water comes out, too, caus- ae ae a hee os akon" - clamped new rules on Brando’s|ing Gamage to the basement and ‘Muskegon Safety Boss visits to their baby son. jany possessions there. Skinner, who owns and » Q - O B d t S| h * * * Whether the valve breaks or the| er@tes a tavern below the fledg- vits Over Buageft oids | Eighteen - month - old Christian} meter itself cracks under pressure,| limg art center, said “I've got a SECON (UPD— ‘Devi is the center of the turmoil,|the householder has to pay the) business to run and I can’t have an iomrersiat (UP ad Louis “. | Jud Mervyn A. Aggeler or- bill or go without water people running in and out of here. Meisch, Muskegon County safety [Plaka gi = gee regen St 6 director for the past five years, and up there to look at art. “Why, |dered Anna Kashfj to stay out of |Brando’s sight when he goes to/of householders. Gable urged caution on the part “Almost ail the! has resigned his post in a protest in the|over a slash in the department's everything they had brandy see the baby. ‘trouble is caused by open baserhent —offee they were serving Sunday. | 1960 budget except a | The privacy-loving actor and In-|windows which let the cold in, | What would that do to my business! Meisch said yesterday afternoon . \dia-born Miss Kashfi made their|he said. if it went on very long?’’ he asked.| he has ‘‘packed his bags” and is wedding troubles public through documents) —_— ——_—__———_ jleaving for California next week, ring on filed in — court The Pennsylvania turnpike links | despite pleas from members of! : | * New U. §. Cabinet | Philadelphia and the Ohio border, | his committee to stay on and fight! their | Their dispute ‘s oun Brando's ja dist of about 327 miles, and | for an increase of the recommend- was built’for about $211 million. right to visit the child. She was finger! given custody under terms of their April divorce, along with half a) jed budget. i ee ng Space Department? — Starts SATURDAY! - It’s be - the great-to-; alive motion CLOVER LEAF INN FINE FOOD AND LIQUORS TOMORROW — FIRST RUN! 4 new secretary of space:| ° Charlies H. Percey, president of picture with the | million dollars. Beewnwrnrnrnnnwwwnror™ 7 — cnemmeeen, aan ___| WASHINGTON (UPD—A_ spacelff 3 f Ie a te expert proposed today a new| 3 LAST TIMES 3 PONTIAC “ e ®\ cabinet department of space to end > TONIGHT $ ™, mR | ; FISH & CHIPS E F ide : the oe eee Ceaticative| $ cour tas Pie 2 DRIVE-IN THEATER +84) ay . ver rida cumbersome, fragment u- 4 : 4 :, “Sy . y y : reaucracy hampering U.S. space] > FOS BE >. PM. ¢ 2435 Dixic Hwy “MARR MATURE SANDERS LANSBURY WAL COXON e ® efforts. liao Plus: History's Greatest Romantic Adventure! TECHNICOLOR : al BS‘ $ Ralph E, Becker, a member of! . COUPON | $| the American Bar Assn.’s commit-| —— DOUGLAS SILVANA & > ¥ INTRODUCTORY | wT) jitte on outer space law; sald this - MANGANO ‘THE e r $|\country was “trailing badly” in , ° OFFER , . @|the space race with Russia be- Kind Of “ e i e @) ° ¥ Worth 25c ; Pt ZA $1.50 @ rinth” of space agencies. | Woman TECHNICOLOR EVERYTHING’ o _Good Thru Nov. St $| In a speech prepared for the! : 4 slated ‘ @|American Rocket Society's 11th! LOREN-TAB HUNTER — a ° e e e e * $ gox2 @ Bell and Howell and chairman of | FROM THE SUSPENSE- Greed — Lust — Hate! Sem FERRY WALD'S FABULOUS 1967 CASS LAKE RD. KEEGO BARBOR + . ~~ § $|the GOP committee on long range|f} - LOADED SATURDAY rot nee eneee FABIAN and that cccccedesocecdbedecccccccccceccconocoecsenees. — policy; Henry ae EVENING POST SERIAL! __BLUE DENIM" New York City lawyer banker, irl! In Cinema- ~\or George Romney, president of, Scope a ee American Motors. cee GAIL =a ii 0 — ——PLus! WALT DISNEY’s——— 7 “THE EYES OF OUTER SPACE” What Are Those Egrets Seeking So Far North? CAPE MAY, N. J. (AP) — A| team of naturalists wants to study Ox Try Our Delicious 1. Northwoods PASTIES Freshly Baked to Perfection Carry Out, tf You aie, 6 for SER O0 certs ba ‘eis ‘stha' ie ince TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT Auburn at Opdyke Phone FE 2-7014 _ {OUIS JOURDAN 4S DAVO Savage IRAN CRANFORD STARTING SUNDAY “THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK” -~ ee FORTY-EIGHT - Labor Changes Permit NLRB Balloting (Editor's Note: This is the last of four dispatches by the ral coun- sel of t Nations! Labor Relations Board explaining the new labor re- form law. This dispetch deals with votes Sarthers and s0- called hot cargo exemptions } By STUART ROTHMAN General Counsel, NLRB WASHINGTON (UPI) — A far- reaching effect on labor-manage-|n7_RB representation election held production.” The clothing unions ment relations may result from the new Taft-Hartley amendment which permits employes out on a sirike for wages or other economic «ich pegulations as the board over the building tredes exemption. After adoption of the law, orfe of|goes to the. general counsel, aims to vote in NLRB representa- tion elections even though employes have been hired for their jebs This right to vote for economic strikers is the fruit of a campaign begun by President Eisenhower in 1953. * * * Under the law before the Tait- Hartley Act of 1947, replaced eco- nomic strikers as well as the em- ployes replacing them were allowed to vote in board elections. The Taft-Hartley law prohibited replaced strikers from voting. Clark Smiles on Bandstand Thanks Youth Group| but Says Nothing More’ About DJ Probe PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dick Clark, the nation’s leading tele-| vision dise jockey, used his| “American Bandstand’ show Wednesday for his first public re- ply to a congressional investiga- tion of his profession. “People have called me, said wonderful things,” declared Clark, | smiling slightly as he talked to) the teen-agers gathered in the| WFIL-TYV studio. They gave him a big hand. He then thanked his triends for their “kind words and encouragement” but made no oth- | saying where they were going. -It was their third talk with Cla since Tuesday night. The subcommittee is investigat- ing alleged payoffs to disc jockeys to play and promote records. The investigators—Charles Houze, a staff attorney, and James Kelly, a staff investigator—were sent here Tuesday. They came after it was an- nounced that Clark was told to either give his business inter- | ests or his television programs. | The order came from ABC—un- der a new policy—the network said, and Clark elected to give | up his outside interests, a record | company and three music pub-| lishing companies. State Police Stopping. Thurm Heater Sales SAULT STE. MARIE — State Police manning road blocks at the Mackinac Bridge have discovered | at least two trailers equipped with gas heaters of a type which health! officials said have caused deaths of five persons in the past! two months. * * * The road blocks were set up yesterday after the State Health Department sent out an “urgent warning’ against the use of the Thurm heater which uses bottled gas. Twe Michigan deer hunters and three women have been asphyxiated by gas fumes in | trailers equipped with the heat- | ers. State Police also were ordered to! check camping grounds and trailer! camps in their search for the heat-| ers. the * * * The State Health Department said any trailers equipped with a. Thurm heater should be returned’ to dealers for replacement. Dentistry Studies Pay Unexpected Dividend RIVERTON, Wyo. # — Rodger Mielke really took this do-it-your self business seriously While in dental college Mielke * learned a lot about working with gold and silver. So when he mai ried Jackie Quine recently, he de signed and made both the engage ment ring and two wedding rings used in the ceremony. DONALD DUCK 4 other | Unions had condemned this as | a “strike-breaking”’ provision and President Eisenhower agreed it | | should be changed. | Congress in the new amendments | gave replaced strikers the statutory) right to vote. They. may vote in any, |within 12 ithe strike Their right to vote is subject fo months after the start of, shall find consistent with the pur- poses and provisions’’ of the law. Under this, the board may well conclude that strikers who en- gage in serious misconduct dur- | ing the strike should still be | barred from voting. The law has always permitted| an employer to discharge a striker for such misconduct The other major changes made} ‘in the Taft-Hartley act by new} amendments which I have not dis- cussed are: 1. The building industry exemp- tion from the ‘‘hot cargo’ ban to permit employers and unions in this industry to make agreements restricting ‘‘contract or subcon- tracting of work to be done at the) site’’ of the construction or repair. However, it appears that building | trades unions cannot strike to en-} force such agreements, 2. The provision permitting the | building industry to make agree- ments which set up union-oper. | ated hiring halls and require | employes to join the union within | seven days after they go to work. This section also legalizes union | contracts in this industry made | before any employes are hired. | 3. The clothing and apparel in- dustry exemption from the “hot; cargo”’ and boycott bans as to contracts erning the sub- contracting of work. * * * Under this provision, unions in) the clothing industry may make) agreements requiring that work --—-—-¢ Replaced Strikers Now Can Vote contracted out go to firms with which the union has contracts. This exemption, however, is limited to situations where the subcontractor is “‘working on the goods or premises of the jobber manufacturer or performing of an integrated process of may strike to enforce such agree- ments. Uncertainty has already arisen the Senate members of the con-| ference committee of Congress which drafted the.new argendments said that this exemption was meant to apply to any work that ‘‘could be’’ done at the construction site. »* * »* point, ftveemember National Labor Re- lations Board, and ultimately per- haps to the top federal courts. We now have the ball, and we shall all try fo carry it to the goal] - Congress meant. — —_———+ THE GIRLS Ky Franklin Folger ‘Mother, when do we start getting smaller?” BOARDING HOUSE LLM, HOLD OFF, MASOR, TILL tm BY IN Vf PLUS FOURS TOO, SAM/1 HOPE TO PLAY A ROUND OR TWO AT YU, ot. ANDREWS fae I SHALL ALSO 1 WANT RIDING BREECHES, P YACHTING BLAZERS AND A SHOOTING SACKET /4—AND KILTS, IN DEFERENCE TO THE SHREWD SCOT WHO HAS PURCHASED MY SURE YOUR CONTRACT WASN'T 4 Ay DOWN ENTION / 1 \ @ 1969 by SIGNED WITH DISAPPEARING RINK! IVE GOT DOUBTS THAT ARE AS HARD TO THROW p WHY DON'T WE ANKLE Yj TOA LEGAL OUT OUR WAY SAY, WHAT LAST SAW ll Ww 't LIMITING MYSELF TO ONE EVERY TWO HOURS, AN I THINK I SKIPPED | BEHIND SCHEDULE, I’M MY LAST RATION--IF LDID, I CAN { HAVE TWO NOW! THINK! YOU SAID YOU'D HELP ME 's area. | Howard, an automotive engineer! Va., but it failed to eject its bril- wal ess f-court fi- added more than a point. as did p wore ee es eo ee 2.06 Rye Attorneys said an out-o If it is adopted tonight, this will employed at the Detroit Arsenal ian yellow cloud at the top of its] ial pe valent has been Lukens Steel, Bethlehem and Re- s#!#ule 150 bulk early supply cows only OY ise Mar. 13e% “si ae Dedoet — year the\on Mound road, was on his way fight. The rocket itselt = \resiched between Sullenberger and Public Steel gained -tairly good Retfers srost of these carresé from encty poe: a one 138 ay apes forward-lharé from a meeting at the Ma- | AAC, enauer ‘nis former patient, Cecil J. Har- fractions. [eiren” cecal ae aa wees aout ee: Ligh Bey _ 136% ed to the City C sion on or ‘sonic Temple in Detroit. The acci-' Civilian space scientists were) |rison, 38. now living in California. | “General Motors and American cows opening bout steady few small lote | M&y 116% Lord (dreme): near the Nov. 15 deadline set in dent occurred at 6:20 p. m. nearjunable to say immediately why| \ the Mot declined slightly. Stud rade steers 24.50-26.00 scattering | 0% ws fey - OM , Attorneys declined to disclose otors y. e- Stity’ and endard” mined afters Be 3 the city charter. For several years/Wisconsin street. the sodium vapor failed to ma nt: baker-Packard was up a bit while 1650-2350 few sales utility cows 14, far “ the budget was turned in several - ke ew | out of the rocket. gree on rms | Recause he bas moved to Cali. |Studebaker's when-issued st stile "18.00 canners oand, cutters 13 ot-14-06 months late and in 1958 the hos- He leaves his wife, Lelia, and) ,iomner sodium his id iwas up a fraction after rising % Pered with last week choice steers steady | / nd ’ fornia from F ‘ontiac oO t wer sta rr pital failed to adopt any official two daughters. The body is at the Wednesday at dusk was rocket fred } re P | f since the sult was filed in May of to 18% on a huge block of 87,830 good arnae be esl be t deen virtually S ainst budget. ‘Harris Funeral Home in Detroit. for hundreds of miles along the eneva roposais oO bas a sec. shares. sdsent cows 80 to 1.00 ome bate folly ee —-—— ———— . | 1958, Harrison started cen ower a few to © ce * CA eo a — | enatere seaberd. | Last Year Still Basic; end sult in Detroit Federal = Ampex, up a half dozen points, Miah chedce to phime S18 06" 1008" oot Por the ‘Year Ended December 31. 1958” The National Aeronautics and No Trade War Seen (| Court. It names as defendants, | starred in a mixed “science” steers 28 00 eet files sects 700- | n Appro Rnb ng hy 2D sataaiaiiead Space Administration plans a, as did the first one, Sullenberger. group. Texas Instruments, Radio 9457-26 00 Standard steers. 22.00-24.00 U ge a a 2,747.44 ‘third sodium flare t Friday | the Ponting General Hospital Corp, and Raytheon gained frac. tility steers 19 00-2150 most good te Salary = lee Transters = 4,646.00 morning. The sodium cleads help) LONDON #—Chancellor Konrad goard ef Trustees, the medical | ss walks Avco and Sperry Rand tea ry na Bact hetfers — i“ . p $194,702.44 \scientists study wind currents at/Adenauer said today that he and) staff and the city. | were off slightly. : 20.50 tility cows 14.50-18 $0 canners apd Director Confers With Less: Transfer to Bldg. Addition No. 3 37,445.43 ‘high altitudes. Prime genni Macmillan have; It was expected that Harrison's (,,i4. of more than 2 were post- (it 11.60-12.60 utility, bulls 19.00-90.80 cutter Ike, Raps Steel Strike . $112,257 01 reached complete agreement on vat here also would move to - rs few: utiltiy cu a . “Sisestansegs Reven eer UE et Wetntey tight|the disarmament problem. \arep Sa llenberger. from the ted- 2 fr Union Carbide and Merck. Yiu %calsbie 23 not enougn otterea! for Upsetting Plans Btate School Aid 33,193.44 ales eA nigh The West German chancellor! I suit. Up about a point were Goodyear, [priess steady to strong, mest cholce and = pero ae ; ee an electron: toid a news conference that west- Soden has been Wolworth, International Nickel, Prime yeaiers 340-400 standard and good ; . maar 1 ng on ape trav-| orn proposals at the Geneva), gre eres wil nat Allied Chemical and American To- “grades 23.00-34 00 cull and utility 1 ‘vo: SS ee ee on Sages va 1 IF Ministers Conference last (™°r™ bacco. Sheep salable 50 not m otterea [PeCtor Maurice H. Stans said to Deduct: Expenditures This rocket, known as Strong- the Circuit Court case . ee “ have inst genre II, was designed by a Uni-/S¥mmer remain the basic position svainst the remaining three de- pi pins 1's Tower uaughter ewes oye ee ae ae ae Salaries $121,898.48 |arm as gned by a Un Eu ag: rps | a balanced budget’ cur Sceial Security 114.60 jon ropean security. will ntin the k steady feeder iambs 50 cents lower Build néd GO Maint versity of Michigan _ scientific! fendants, but ul CO! ue New York Stoc S$ gooc and choice wooled slaughter ame rent 1960 fiscal year. Car Allowance one Toe se jteam. Strongarm I was a success. he co se vad gee ities higher court lawsuit. ih Bae ao. aot ee ee | e+ «* "395. which East es' A y tells egy el Diem and ae Af Cape Canaveral, Fla... ouai representation—is to begin! Harrison. a former factory A du 23 Lid MeNEL 104 Footed ‘lambs “13 00-16 tevchoiet| After aie ti a. School Consus 13.08 _ Wednesday he a the = AIMY ork on phe ; wacle inte worker. charged the surgeon per 4 ay ih 4 eee chalee, feet tse ““*\tary halt of the budget for 1961 taut, Rind Rens ma launched a unter (allistic mit coming ear feeruromach ulcer at the hospital Rewss St Seed Gry ht mee wo wees ex a the governments spending A wn ~ 8 on al, -- , ne as 384 sale leady; ’ tanutneee -e | Adenauer, speaking to 350 cor- ‘in 1957 although the condition Am Airun de Lorillard 404 tor. 400 pounds ie fr agttmee =| said the geverument’s spending reight and Express wt 'SIREAKS SOUTH , Am Can 412 Lou & Nash . 724 and 3 ost * total for the new fiscal year be- Utilities 3.001.40 respondents, sald he and Mac- Sonne an been cured without ; So; Martin Co “42 = Insurance 331-50 | The Army's Jupiter. an inter-| mijian bad bad 2 successtul Am M & Pay Sep May D Str. 475) ginning July 1 ‘will probably be Photostats ang Copies 1 | mediate range missile, rose from = 4 id the second ti Metci . 235 Mead CP 47.2) Poultry ond Eggs In excess of 80 billion dollars. " eeadhare ieieluen pra clean: 1 390.48 its Florida launching pad trailing cxbenge of vinws durieg tle | ic om the iy %; Merr Ch ad ie? DETROIT POULTRY But the terms in which he was Telephone and Telegraph 2203.44 of . three-day stay here, jwas mecessary to remove t 494 Mp@ Hon .. 1254) DETROIT. Nov. 19 (AP)—Prices per Travel Expense 303 a maés flame. streaked . [sponge left from the first opera- re Folk Tel 776 Minn M & M 146 fo.b Detroit for No 1 quality live| talking af an airport mews con- Use of County Cars Lines down the Atlantic missile range Adenauer expressed “‘full syM- | ion m Tob 1044 Monsan Ch 80.2! poultry ; ference made . it the Reading Clinic Expense 1,787 80 a ‘ thy and agreement’’ with a Anacones 626 Mont Ward 51.5| Heavy ty — 17-18; 7 ue s spears: Administrative Expense 2@1L.78 ,on a scheduled 1,500 mile test/P® ‘Armeo Stl 71 Mot Wheel 17.7,9; heavy | al rs d teyers “34 administration has a job cut out nee ES 743.30 flight and was to drop a dummy|Phased disarmament plan intro- Aremeer = Co - 4 Moterele 152 4| foe —Shleen Ha.18 Barred for itself in trying to stay withia ousel = 4 ° ec ae Swe mire eetr = To Add Offices Ge CEs Presto tS | 5 t ac . . . Capital Outlay, OPeattons amie "The Wallops Island sodium va- ral Assembly in September. | og a Rat Cash R. 036 caveat wees Stans said he hasn't given up Workshap Sects 169.62 |por rocket rose above the earth's) Adenauer repeated assurances) Borg. Warn 439 Nat Gyps 36.6) DETROIT. Nov. 19 (AP) —Eqge f.0.b. hope of a balanced budget for Administrative Squipment 887.00 ‘shadow into sunlight 150 miles up|that West Germany would cooper. | } Bas he =; pot Prd (We Detroit im case lots state this year. But the impact of the 1.056 82 | and spewed out a cloud of yellowj/ate in averting a trade war Q ecn. en ef Burroughs 33.2 Nort & West 9 | Whiter ade A Jumbo 3043: oxtre steel strike, he said, bas turned Total Expenditures ~~ 151,231.89 sodium vapor for the study of ace ee keke on | ‘Gan Bey ae Wer “Pac 43.1) small Bae, "Gnue 3. large ee the odds against it. conditions tude Market, o she is a mem 252 Nor Sta ry brown eggs reported; ch 20. x + wa wae” Lhnnblceatanasiaapanedenseanganiase ; dik aan aie pada, wuddie csc and the rival “Outer Seven” eco) GM Ternstedt Division &: ‘gave at eed eon... Bs) Serene 8 itt, soa medium! Early in or he had fig- Receipts: wide section of the Atlantic/nomic group led by Britain. Pla | 203 Orone Gus oi 90.2\26-26: small 492; Browns — Grade A ured that unmatched prosperity Tax Revenue — Current .. $827,020.71 a ns Building in 1960; ‘Cater Trae 316 pacGa Bl Al. ¢|terge 32; mediom Tax Revenue — Delinquent 45.843 88 Coast, as far north as Worcester,| The establishment of the two 704 pan AW Air 214 and a quick settlement of the steel beectianeoss Revenue.” tik. Mass. groups, he said, “must not lead to| Will Employ 600 Sees af Parte De “| strike — which didn’t pan out — Miscellaneous Revenue .... ails economic warfare.'’ Such a con- Psvigh = bg 1y4 Penney. 2C | 118 | News in B ief would bring the government Emstet Sn 'Seiegoet an" Hiss ict; he added, would wreck (e|_ Plans to construct a new divi GSita¥ata She Pena cole 3 In bri hrough the 1960 fiscal year with » U ge uggests aw rk that had -_ = sional centra} office and eng:neer- Con Bais of pian aH A case of wine, some gum and|4 %-million-dollar surplus. Expenditures: . ce . $1,027.217.42 . - sd es European unity since ee aoa on Gen- Seer Th, 38.8 Phiico | 274 ‘candy were stolen by burglars, Sect Pi <_ wil : proqeilaens) Gin) Gee $ 49.940 07 Aid § f ) ALO, ‘eral Motors nical Center in Rb sa who broke into Walter's Grocery, | udget director isen- N ' See 43 py 7\ ry. " Saas wea scone 4 to | aler riving | ‘Warren, were announced today by Gont Cop & 8 ie rest. 2 - Srelaaees Garkstcn Ré.. Independence |hower were Yooking more toward Specialized Services— Phaia Detailed | ’ L. R. Schreiner. general manager to a (aA *5 4 rownship. it was reported to Oak- the 1961 budget than that for 1960 Statement No 197.258 94 Con Repudlic stl a4 Dp. port Support for Local Programe Ot GRAND RAPIDS \— A statute) usINess: ofes lof GM's Ternstedt Division, maker corm Ah 23) Revion : land County sheriff's deputies | lin a two-hour conference _ this Deistied Statement No. 3 250.244.18 £ 0453803 ‘forging a sharper weapon to fight, jof automobile hardware. . 25 Reyn miet if yesterday. ‘morning in the President's office drunk drivers was suggested today! Larry G. Troxell, 209 Going St | Ground will be broken for the | Bet. ra 391 Rey Tob 3.3) ‘at Agusta ‘National Golf Club. Excess of Receipts eer tines we $ 332,678.49 by Kent County Circuit Judge Dale jus been acl © & i SAGE |Project * early in 1960, Schreiner Dox chem 204 on olla 37 ou Pre ti a meecene: $1. Statement of New Buildings avd Eauipment Souter. agsi ) said. It is expected that the build- | East Air ie 344 Bt Reg Pap 52.6 a 8 . i kn a He proposed Michigan adopt a accnment) Air Delense. Sector in{i"& Will be ready for use by 8p Etta’ iig $83 Sheil Ot” 3231 Opti-Mrs, Rummage, Sale, Sat Death Notices Berkley City Schools $ 716612 bill similar to one in New York ae any ; F proximately 1,700 employes in the El Auto L 1 Sinclair $3 i Nov. 2ist. 9 am. at 128 W. Pike Birmingham City Schools 889 35 - me stallation at Battle Creek by the In- spring of 1962. Emer aha es gee tee 221 St, Clothing & household articles. Brandon Twp. Schools 51.143 00 which declares that any person Op- ternational Business Machines Cor- 115 R | BEACH, NOV. 19. 1959, OPAL é. Ferndale City Schools 5,888.35 ; : Es eel el LE tng Combination Rum e & Bake Clawson City Schools erating a motor vehicle shall be poration. “Approximately 600 additional EY. ¢ 135 Sperry Ra 22.4| n mag’ 5751 M15, Clarkston; dear mother Carver Gshoet 40.436 92 deemed to have given consent to a! Troxell recently was graduated} employes Will be needed when Pied sech bn. Std Brand... 30-4 Bele, United ese ie of Donald G.. Herbert R.. Reber: r ly was 32 «Std O11 Ca reen ov. 2ist. 8 a.m. to mr koe meee stoves | chemical test for alcoholic content from 2. five-month SAGE computer} we move into our new headquar- Bree Mow 242 scum: cat p.m. Mrs. Raymond Gresssle. Arrange- er ene een 72,036.00 of his blood. Copies of the pro-|field engineering training course of| ters,” Schreiner announced, areee er Ben 435 Stevens JP 30.7 nee vel, Fri. Nov we Lewis n 1 Home, Oxtord Area Schools. 13.802.48 posal were sent to legislators trom IBM's Federal Systems Division at! The Ternstedt building will bel@s" Bttam i! Su¢PSt, 12 .alg ast Maple Bham. Adv. a cahane ow aan we ne college: Monnens Schock gear | | Kent County. ‘Kingston, N. Y. east of the GM Technical Center /9¢" lee am — a 4 | R —. ert H.,- Waldron Hotel: age 41; Trey chy, a 1.913.08 Judge Souter suggested the ion Thomas, his be i Doris, “ne and the Michigan Central Railroad som, Motors .. 314 Tessce 703 © paren | Charch } Nov. 20, 5 p. m- mad Galbraith: deat wrether of Stuart Wa Lake Schools. 12,333.57 provide for a test at the direction| Thomas, f, will relocate in t tracks and north of the general'Gen Time Py I a Galbraith eral service will be oo e T0135 lof a police officer and refusal to\“e Creek area. offices of Fisher Body Division and volt 3 Timk ee Donckinciohen” Panett tame mney Senet ieeiss sae ae [submit would be grounds for can- * = f ithe Chevrolet Engineering Center. |@tllette $0.1 rransamer 104 Half-Year Licenses cree 2 oe Ee ee Total... oe $ 257,095.74 celing the license of the accused. | Eugene err etlh pris Grandville,| The property, which has been Joodyeer 135.4 a oe Bi ‘on Michigan Trucks Donelson-Johns Puneral Home sriphpp otc hh jud Se i Detroit, has the Utica Divi-| now e For.the Y msg ey Goreme 3 5 The e said a similar law has! sion of the Cortion Wiig h* Corpora- jowned ny eral pecan Hill Gt Ro Ry rH un = Oeoa Chr an. wat vg 4 —* Specialized Service wer ewer 22: Bene been in the statute books of New'® 4 jis ing used by t rly S$! Gulf on 1066 Unit Air Lin B3 LANSING (UPI) — Heavy duty | ship: age 63; beloved husband of — : ~,.a\tion as general manufacturing Golf Course. Hammer Pap 311 ; rhe Blanche Gill; dear father of David Visiting Teachers ; # 20,920.51 York since 1953 and recommended | anager, it was announced today. | | Homestk 442 Ue frat oag. (trailer and commercial vehicles) and Thomas De ot aeee + ceteris aerate 17.938.14 lit be the law of Michigan “and - [Indus may its Un Gas Cp. 32.8/began using the new black on brother Mrs don berta sata Sigbt Detective . vee 14.774.02 _ [every state in the union. The S. S. ee oe = Auto Out ut ut Start tee ene 4s4 US Rub 6.3 | white half-year commercial plates; Mrs. Abe Harris: also survived by hn, rl my ites PATE LA z ~'named Walter H. Teninga, ces p [Totus 3 Meh 408 Tob Sei this week, the State Highway De-| ee ee Mentaily Handcapped 19.683.11 Notice is hereby ‘tives. that state jand | Lake Park Dr., Birmingham, head 48.4 Upjohn 41 partment announced yesterday. Sullivan, Ill. Interment in Keller in Oakland Counte upon which spplica-| int mick, $9.4 West Un Tel.. 45.4) Under present law, heavy com-| Cemetery. I. Mr. Giil will be $137,258 94| tion hés been filed by former owner, (of its West Coast Real aa @a Wal imp. 133.2 Westg A Bk 286! taken from the son -Johns Detailed Statement No. 3 : will be offered for sale at oublic enetion Offi Los 1é Int Lie e Tel 41.3 Weste Ei > 96 mercial units weighing 4,600 Puneral Home to Sullivan, HL, re Sadar ibony “i as required by Section 6, Act 158, Public ice in Angelés. 50.3 white Mot 61 : Priday afternoon. Por the Year Ended December 31, 1968 Acts of 1837, a5 8 Wedpesdav.| He has been with the Kresge) Jone a 143 Wilson & Co.. 43.2/Pounds with annual vehicle taxes) st oy in ia MPLVIN a laa eas cember 31, December 16. 1000. at 10:00 0m EST. yal Estate Department close to! DETROIT & — Automobile pro- Renaovets 92.6 Woolworth 57.5\of more than $50 per year may use Brown City. Mich; age 9§: be- Avondale... nesses $ 5.867:67 Office Bujlding. 1 "Tesco am lien duction began a long climb back|Kresge, SS 118 ¥ ne’Bnw 136° half-year plates. loved husband of Maude Smith Birmingham City Schools 16,492.86 fone. Ponttes. Mi 4 avyette | four years. . ‘Kroger 312 a. tShaTi dear father of Clyde, Roy, Dewey. aaa an Ra a Wy particulars are available at the! Teninga, his wife and two hil- toward normal levels this week 194 Seahtn —" 136 Department officials said they wurvived and eee ea else Clawson City Schools 321. een, Conservatign District Headquarters, (dren, will relocate in the jafter severe cutbacks because of Lor Gress ee jare considering the introduction service randehildres, | Puneral i : f legislation to create a 15-day} Noah id Priday. Now in Be 15,045.13 Imlay City, or Lands Division, rt- yz |Steel shortages. STOCK AVERAGES of legi \ A Ferndale Cit is 26,176.08 ment of Conservation. Lansing. Michiean |Angeles area. A University © ‘ | 2. eo te Cee tana Peck.” rie: AR OF CONSERVA '|Michigan graduate, he played in| Automotive News reported today| (Compiied by The Associated Press) Period during which both old and) Puneral” Home, cae West at Main. Huron Valley ..... ieee. es 2,747.20 Lands the 1948 Rose Bowl \that the current week's production Indust ‘ica wa St = ‘new plates will be valid. Present | het Masnsls of “ee La M Ne Bel ieis.as a nw should total 67,377 cars, up from Net change 114 +4 3 *s'@ law dictates the half-year plates) = ment in Serie Oak Patk City Schools .........--... 12,180.10 STATE LAND SALE last week’s 64,235. A year ago do-|Prev. day. 3342 1212 88 A poll mot be affheed wntil the 13th] SSH, Frakes aeons i ce ey ee “ 33,663.33 Pigiee ta cene ven, Seed, veerrast . 1 Week ago ia i278 oti ae of M December 8. 3 ; ~ * psa leer 7 isi Pa me 131, Act 206.|Pianist’s Daughter May | mestic plants built 138,727 cars. |Montn‘Spo 3304 iat tei nea) = NOV. Oak City Schools .............. 33,459.61 Oskiand Coanty will be placed on the 2 . Year ago 308.8 3396 $03 2077 58% Wennison, Oxford: Ly Walled Lake Cons. Schools ............ 1717.22 market same tor sale aiFace Narcotics Charge This week's Increase came on (1959 bigh «386.6 1476 1026 235.8 dear mother of id Waterford no eer 16,725.60 te w y. December 16. echedatles i988 Jow ... ... 3061 1238 934 211.5 Campbell and Mrs. : on Twp. Schools... 1,269.75 foe auction, We 1 ayy ; stepped up production high’. 312.0 136.5 95.7 74a) Yy. eman S also survived by two & : visors Room, fourth floor, Oftice| TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) — The| at Ford. American Motors and |1958 low . 234.7 80.9 129 1566 dren and one great-grandchild. 1958 Tuition : faspci $ 226,743.52 1 yette Street recy er oer Studebaker-Packard. General |x T PAGE ~ pind Balt soe urday Nov 3 ae vm. trot Berkley City Bchools ..........-.- 584. to Section 6. Act 185. P. A|Carmen Cavallaro will Out) Motors built no cars. Chrysler : . {11R d Fi ; elson wos Behools st Lieto have the Tight to’ meet the ‘highest vid {today if she must-stand trial on! continued to cut its output 30 Ralls $40.57 up 0.16 0 cor irms officiating. ‘Interment tn Oxtord Ch Community “Sghoois saan ee hI Tight is reserved by the State of |, narcotics charge. 15 Utils. 86.12 off 0.16 . } a eee Oo be Clawson City SeNcols ©....... end #0 | Mic! to reject y, as all nds. “ Automotive News said the five| % Stocks 210.23 up 0.26 | NEW YORK w-— Dist. Atty. ‘ Puners Ferndale City Schools .......... 3,871.53 Lists of propert be offered gre Vice Consul Joseph A. Cicala of : Volume to 1 p.m, 1,940,000 | ai Geo. Weehtogues, Carver Boshien oxenghi _ ae ine at oe Sea Treasurer's 9{~\the U.S. Consul’s office said last}Millionth car of 1959 was built} - sail stated Frank S. Hogan said today his SINCLAIR. noe: i La ut Heaton pube Soave. ate District Heada imay City. orinight he learned Mexican officials|Yesterday..Last year’s full produc- ©. 3. Nephier Ce.) office has subpoenaed the books} Orion: age 49: beloved husband ecuy nSeUA4 8° 2 a ane interrogated Dolores Cavallaro tion total reached only 4,244,045 Pieures after decimal va are —— and records of 11 recording com- 2 a b+ gay © ‘ Schools... , 1 g - Tanes ‘Divit most of yesterday and expected /| units Allen Electric & Bavip: Cos 24 26 panies in an inquiry on alleged) brother of Lyle Agard and Mrs, Lake Cons. Schools ..... - 19. 1968/to wind up their questioning later Truck production continued to cee 77 «3 |payotts for plugging and selling will be held Priday, Nov ; \ Detroit Education ° x Ress Geay : r at 2 pm. from’ Pirst iat Livonia Public Gchools ...... .......-- - today. oo slip this week with 11,170 assem-|Great Lakes Gil & Chem Co Je it records. Eouren a take ee C, + nmal Pee aE oremogr They will then decide whether|blies against 11,845 a week ago 2Nd|Peninsuiar Metal Prod. Co* 77 @4| Hogan said 10 of the companies rs meee Mase + 380,264.10| Pomiian’ Sasenicen pine. Sante hy: Bald $0. pnpwer (RLS Mie Seemnareees wok tt Pfrunacturing Co 18 F.. nigh nthe allrataalies othe: Pct state at alk ee, Sere \ "New. 19, 1980 wor a sere of psesing marion ~ B 18.6 188 Iselin Queens, 4 rien Png Heme, FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 . In Merntoriam 2} Help Wanted Male 6 ebonpare or roghues WANTED—CLUB CHEF. MUST BE "wind in all ‘ NGE—RAWLEION saat dae eB A, GP — king im bears end) write nRavieigh’s ” Sept. MCI: ref becetieat mamery be teft Help Wanted Female 7 Sealy. Missed by his family. _Funera’ Directors 4 ALL LADIES Full or part time to fill our jewelry orders from home. Per- one son- Oo ns menent positions | aaa gE 7-7800. Miss Murphy ~Decigond te Fonertia [Aa DEPENDABLE YOUNG GIRL to help with housework and ¢ COAT S | of autne Live in. Private oaart- FUNERAL HOM | one jus salary. Weekends off Dragye Tete R_ >t TrTRACTIVE WOMEN 21 10 30 “ | Are you looking for a4 new and . oor ees- 1p eC} more excit job? Do you want | | more fun and make more money? FUNERAL HOME | aroien « ry eed fetal MURRAY Sa and start a career as a Ambulance Service Plane or Moto?) dance teacher at $2 to $3 per FE 26378 hour. Opportunities - rapid SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL advancement. 25 : xe, 2 Thoughttul Service FE 2-584) 10 pm. Mr. Jones. No experience | a = necessary _ Cemetery Lots § 3 | countin- PERSON POR DRY NS RENE aN) Ont cleaning plant experience pre- 4 LOTS. WHITE eee REA-| ferred. but not necessary. Steady sonable. FE 2-8847 | a a E. Maple. Birmingham 6 PERRY MT PARK CEMETERY : ‘CURB WAITRESS. 18 | married preferred) Super _ Telegraph near Dixie |DRUG DEPT HAS OPENINGS FOR ‘OR OVER. $25 & up FE 49882 raves Pp Chief. 7 REP es 2 exp salesiadies No Sunday BOX LIES work. e Mrs Billings Simms Bros.) 96 N. Saginaw. No ph At 10 a.m. Today there | | 94, 103, 106, 116, 118, 119. for appointment EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ‘ ' ; ed Apply at 930 Mt. Clemens | ¢ = am © Street, Julie's Grill. Closed every | Help Wanted Male 6 _ Tuesday RAPE PAII RA DAE A Eo GIRL DESIRES | STEADY Yo _ iF Wie Have references. FE 5- a» 38 GOoD HOME AND WAGES FO FOR 18 TO | young lady tn exchange for c « hi k. 9604 a oii) per ekin Oa! these oe and housework. FE 5-9604. Medical Stenographer Immediate opening. Startin sal- | | ary $322 r month, Liberal per- | ' Willing to work need apply. 2. NO SALESMEN CALL PE 8-8103 ror. ATS ‘| | | s icies. 40 hour a week Must have 3 years experience and RESS fe you looking for hs ‘aay oak as money making job? Were'e — ——_ of re nology. y personne part- unity of @ lifetime! A) ment. Pontiac Genera] Hospital, ibe op) career _ mete and we train es Pontiac, Michigan. Rn MATURE WHITE ag 5 of age. genera] housework wy, the day. must have own trans. | ecessary to be free to jive in Mious young people for executive) one | lis were replies at The Press eet EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE 80- office tw the following licttor, salary and comotission boxes: FE 2-7164 EXPERIENCED klipe REF- . erences. Cal) MU 4-0145 9 | EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON 1, 5, 6, 14, 15, 25, 35, to sell quality toys party plan 58, 60, 63, 69, 74, 75, 80, Hourly wage and commission one FE 13-7256 from 8 to 5 /| Landscaping 21 hice, Cashier, Preter 3 or 2 girl _tiee Press” wrhe Box’ 60 Pos: NCED oe Ma or. EXPERIENCED GO RITTL L 90K. trim m 2.7188 or 1-A Reduced Rates Landscaping 21 A-l ACE TREE VICE. RE- and oe. our ~"Moving & “Trucking; 22 z ‘D Local or distance moving. ~~~ FOR COLOREI eee moving. 6 rms and ful) basement SMITH ; Prospect St._Call PE 4-4444 Al, MOVING SERVICE em. to 1 of'5 t© 7 pm Reasonable rates. FE | GIRL DESIRES DAY WORK ON | DEL iL WORK © OR LIGHT HAULING. Sat. or after school, Has excep- ~ New kup. PE 8-9724 | tionally good ref. FE 8-9544. ss | FAST DEPENDABLE TRUCKING— | IRONINGS WANTED Grevel, send, Kopsott fall clean EM 3-665 vp ve 3-1031. r 5 call PE | imomtpoe— SUPERIOR OR QUALITY. OR 3-585 _ | IRONINGS. $3 BU. FE 2-6457 LADY WOULD LIKE HOUSE cleaning. some washing and | LIGHT HAULING am ot Ovi ING ing Days FE 2-7404. of any kind, chep. PE 8 LADY WANTS 3 DAYS Pen | LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING | week work References. FE 86-8043 MOTHER WITH 1 CHILD ‘WANTS | housework & Live in OR 3-971 MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, BEC | retarial service EM PERSONABLE. woman would like to be tionist for doctor or dentist "Pest Pontiac-Milford area. EM 3-3448. | 7 REFINED LADY DESIRES LIGHT | iJ, | hoysework, live in. FE 4-1829 | WASHING & | IRONINGS PICK UP and deliver. PE 5-97 WILL CARE FOR sick. PE 4-7639 WHITE WOMAN WISHES ; ork PE 5-0322 or FE 86-0546 after am | WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK | Local Have Mon., Wed, Sat. permanent $1 an hour and transportation PE 4-6839 | WASHING AND up and deliver “TRONING. P.CK PE 4-3135. .! YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE OF.- fice work, murses aide. or day __work Experienced. FE 5-6576__ 13 PPA Building Service 1A ALUM SIDING, aw s. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 Sid of children. | ~ ALERT, > caPABICE iavaLiD OR | DAY ones “Dally STORMS, | I BAYS A yiS titi s N rice. Any time. ra AND RORGION co $2 r Anytime. FE 4-0264. Rubbish. Fill dirt, top soil, ravel and front end loadin rE -0603 . _ up free of charge. ] Trucks to Rent UCKS_ TRACTORS ND EQUIPMENT 2-Ton Pickups 1%-Ton Stakes. Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. «oft? § WOODWARD O'DELL CAR we Oe and long distance moving. Phone FE 5-6806 | UNWANTED ARTICL! i | Semi-Trailers | » Painting: & Decorating 23. 1ST CLASS DECORATING _ ing and wallpapering. FI 18ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- orating. Cash or terms. Ub 2-2040 PAINT- 18T CLASS. INT. & EXT PA ing. Reas. A LADY )NTERIOR DECORATOR. | Papering FE 8-033. A-l PAINTING & DECORATING. 4-6918. _ ote a ties -- a it _ rE 3-1204 A- 1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL ustrial Mason gen. rn ne Also store front re- _ Site John W. Caples, MY work. Also fireplace. OR a-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT A-1 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT) Paper removed. FE _Wwork. Also repaifs. OR 3-0464. | 4-7] PAINTING INTERIOR, EX- A-1| FLOOR DING wire “wer — _ terior 1@ per cent ag for cash. the floor sander. FE 5-3722 Guarante: Pree e PE 4-0205 - at CARPENTRY — AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. — — Basements years’ experienc ble. Reasona Free estimates. Phove UL 23-1398. PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOV- al Washing. FE 22312 PAINTING, PAPERING, W ‘os cleaning, Paper removed. B. _ Sandusky. FE 4-7145 | PAINTING. INT. & EXT. PAPER | hanging Mason Thompson, FE) PAIN Don Beck. OL ricki T | | | M-l9 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner om TM. Reg. U.S. Par OFF © 1969 by NEA Service ima | _Sanie! —_ WAI to the store and back after iinet eggs!” | a Wd. Household Goods 29! Rent Apts. Furnished 37 FURNITURE NEEDED |; ROOM APTS. PURN. & PARTLY Entire home or odd lots top dollar Get the | Will buy outright or sell it for you. B&B Community Sale. Phone OR 3-2717. WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- hold goods. either by private sale E. Smart Sale Farm. Rochester or Mic ublic auction an OL 1-5631 Appraisals. L. _ Wid, Miscellaneous 30° developments. Know the thrill of | SILDING akRV. PAINTERS. CHEAP BRUSHES,' HAVE YOU A _ TYPEWRITER PE 2-7439 after 5 p.m. . becoming an expert dancer and| tor Fa -e periods occasionally. Ad | COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- he - ladders, etc. UL | adding machine or piece of office = Pg Mero oe | ATTRACTIVE UPPER, 2 BED-| 2-BEDROOM BRICK ATTRACTIVE ROOM. LADY. PRIV-~ , teacher ‘t up this op- | : —_ BOWRER NSTRUCTION co furniture or equipment not in| Ioutre 22 Auburn Ave : room, gas heat. 165 Chandler. ileges. 547 W. Huron portunity. Apply now 25 ." @, NEED 3 LADIES 21 OR OVER ate A 83282 ~~ Tele evision S Ser 24 use? We will buy these items sites bent eereanen TO $-4183 } G AS HEAT — VACANT AT RUS STOP LGE. PRONT RM saealy Rateantry ee NO S| PE eplgerers. Soe Interview call | GROUF OF BURDENS wE| ~ even Service 2 meee oe a APARTMENTS 4 ROOMS/ $75 PER MONTH Bverything for « nvenience, FE AUTO COLLISION “BODY MAN, PRACTICAL NURSE POR CARE OF | ofie:, low Prices through, volume |cnEsT TY & RADIO. 1 HOUR | “Qub Tolle: Fe S FOOTORLESS . “Rusa BATH, FURNISHED. | Str Pee Manager note ROWAN WIZE West gp a! iy het Ra Somes, — 800 plans we'll seven, 72 OS. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Private entrance, bath. OR 4-231. | Co7yTitTLe APARTMENT, 3; Nicholie & Harger Co. side home, Bus. telephone, TV. or MUtual 4-3036. secure ders Exch obligation. | DAY oe ee wee stan ig “mbes. Alberta Lumber | 3 nak meee BATH. 38 rooms centrally located. Extras. | 53% W. Huron Meals if desired. PE 8-3338. ISTER’ NURSE ullders change M. P. a Mills, PE 2-9549. ’ : w rent. -4807. BACHELOR APARTMENT. ATE tom Pop expe tease b PE 37210 3463 - WANTED STROLLER COLORED 4 RMS. & BATH.| — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — kitchene re vown tation.’ Write POMINOH siDEHG 7 OLE Date ool PE 2-o408, | toed cond, Reasonable. FE +3136, |) SOOMS Mer weck Baby wel. | cess. PE ¢6136 Also" sleeping rooms ualifications to 73, Winter prices. Get our bid. OM | cone orening_Call PE 2-049 Sh Livin =" a tn Mer | CLEAN APTS. FOR RENT. NEAR 9 SLEEPING RMS. FE 4-5641 ress eo WAKER & GARY RADIO, g TV | Share Living Quarters 33| cone Fe Tiel “inctit “hi CLEAN AEE TON RENT URAR | maar noviavano smomre | CLES sgErINO RMS | Ww REC. ROOMS. FE 8-0071 . Johnson —_ _ | _preferred. 0! | os nas = = Mo. 16 for Renee, tnd, cule cate | “ats Gaps buco savct | Upholatering 26 "@ian'ts MOW'Ry?"EtOUNG | ROOM,UETER PRAT P*TH [Pon MENT UNFURNBMED | CER, ee ae and board. before $1:30 a.m. | >a O-1106. $ room home. After 9:30 p.m.| Augusta, Oakland 63766 or UL Sele” cea ee genet. | 8. 8 Boulevard at Valencia | OLD AGE PENSIONERS. MEN. _or after 9 p.m. PE 5-2442. ALL Tyres OF Res & com: EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- EM _3-0200. ae: <7 “soekens “aces Phone. days FE 22153. |” canty "oe Welvorkas kate Wants |_Benrd Optional. 1018 ‘Oakland, REG WORK ‘ 4 i Lak . OOM. ; ¢ ve M1] r Pp’ 2 medical physician's office in _iercial, Bil "on 3-0 Bil 0 5-206 yaa . Coole? . Wtd, Ce Contracts, _Mtgs. 35 Pvt, bath & hall, 4 large clos: | HEATED ART. cacy 4 Lake. Very clean, tmamediate ‘jer (PRIVATE ENTRANCE AUTO. Waterford Township, ag “ oS a ee oAWNTWO rE AL'S UPHOLSTERING ABSOLUTELY TH THE F. ac-| Middle eye oi erage ce $00 per month. EM Fas Session. MA +3400. heat and water. FE 42780 perience not essen storms ome -8797 « r = 2 BEDRM. MODERN. SMALL r state age, marital status, children | _ 41887. FE 4 — on your land contr: Cash couple. _ xt Norton or FE 2-3753 | HALP OF DOUBLE SoUaE. 3 3 RMB. family Inquire 1607 E. Lake Dr nooM ee —— Bg 5 aad re with a hu NO’ TRUCKING THOMAS UPHOLSTERING uyers me a ake Call Realtor Part- 3° ROOMS, NICELY PURNISHED. & weiltty, ground floor, gas heat, | Walled Lake eeres 3 Pa 06-3489 be te Box 71, Pontiac a DON TURNER 297 NORTH PERRY 8T. _tidge, PE 4-388. 1060 W. Huron. |~ Newly decorated. Utilities. Adults, |S! utilities furn. FE §-8951 | 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX NEAR WEB- | ace: B00! ~ PRIV. EN SECRETARY INSURANCE | BULTDOZING — EXCAVATING - FE 5-8888 | 103 Mechanic. PE 2-3460 LOW RENT POR ELDERLY COU- |“ ster @chool and shopping center a oe, Taare rience. Electric typewrite: Lake ing 0 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN _ ple. 3 rooms and bath. PE 2-6919. | _$90 a mo. FE 2 198. ee —- cumasbeme cqulmen. It + Septic ‘ © Drain fields tn- Lost & Found 26 1 Heights, everything furn. $70 «| MONEY POR MOVING OR REFUR- 2 BEOR Bonsoata ~ TERRACE, Rooms with Board 48 tab BaF DA us eed. Fvee octimetes. OR 3.6033. | An to invest. Small land contracts ee BOARS FINANCE CO. 1185 N | —"eDt_$68_mo. Call PR 4-1580.0 00) ~~~ TUEs. D BLDG. REPAIR. PLASTERING,|LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. 3 ROOMS 4 BATH GAS HEAT. Perry st, FE 6-0601. 2 BEDROOM, NEAR BLUE SKY ROOM & BOARD—NICE DOUBLE mae own trans. preferred. §15. brick, block, cement work. FE wens o~ tan. Lost on Franklin A. .. JOHNSON, Realtor | Fie TB i BEDROOM APART. Theater, $60 a mo FE 4-8635 — al aoe people, i HA p +2200. _PE_4-3806. 3 RMS. PVT. =a BATH. \BA-| : 2 BEDROOMS. NTiAG | home also. 3 ‘rooms ‘upstairs for TES "tt BRICK. CB CEMENT WORK | Lost: ware, AND BROWN FOX 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. |” vy. welcome. x, AT et a cake & a Ue ean ne Pak ae iter OF Tune PE 5-8007. er e vic us 5-5668 _ 1 bath. Employed 2 iy en STEAM | Seen teeta BASE METS WATERPROOPED | = Lake 8 Ee Rene FE 4-253. EM & BATE. TV, WASHER, 90 eae aoe heat. full basement. electric hot ~Coaakacead Homes 44 CURB nWAITR RESSES __FE ¢o77 | Ajo pim- between Pike and Law-| !MMEDIATL ACTION 7 Re ame BATH & | _ $403 or FE ore tb T* A WONDERFUL ¥O HOME FOR EL- on the shift. Must be is.| COMPLETE PLASTERING SERV-| rence Street on Williams or in| Om any good land contract. New|” ont $17. 307 8. Paddock. = |— | 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME $55 derly people, loving care given Apply in person. ek. 1. ee ee ee ee RED a ' (ORCHARD COURT | per month. — . those you love. 24 ‘hour nursing “eel rience preferred. Ap- TED’S cCEMEN F 23 GOR Ex sate | Phone FE. 5-8)70 and title. Ask for Ken Templeton, 3 ROOMS: PRIVATE | BATH. NICELY | APARTMENTS | C€. PANGUS, Realtor ee ee en ea. a base : 34879. PE 5-8} i erson 2160 M-15 Wakes Main caeeemere st Savers | ore Lake Bd CARPENTER WORK. NEW & ne. | OST) BROWN: BLACK AND aS L. Templeton, Realtor | >piwa ROOMS aN BATH AUTO- | es ee Ret ee 1-261 | Flexible retes. FE ¢oue = DO YOU QUALIFY? — from own home. Write | P&iz;, Small jobs & specialty. FE| Vicinity ‘of Teggardine and Oale | Cyan pon Tam sOmrRacee | matic heat. couples preferred. | © AIR’ CONDITIONED— BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DSC: | COMFORTABLE HOME POR I R ILL OF $85 PEP, WEEK Ben gr entec Press. Cc EW AVAILABLE.| ware. Em peas m™POr Re ma hima’: ~~ Mamaia AND ARAGE.| —.2 & 2 BEDROOMS — (3 RM HOUSE REFRIG & STOVE _ care FF %-4267 WE HAVE A POsi-| "in for room and = 30. ST Fox 3 et EM uu me A on a. 3 Rent Stores 46 mes) Gal Market e-sbs8, : : iT & OCK | diack and white with disck stri ooh | 7 RMS ENT. & SaTH EAR | pens eae modern |? 2= . B GA- | : ae! i wee WAITRRGSES WITH = 2 CEMENT & BLO K down face and neck. Answers to| ‘0 sell. Bari rein. EM 5-281) General Hospitai. “Ti}-Stout Bt West side apartment development. | Fu ggahre ‘© WY. $100 mo oDERN STORE BUILDING ON - THESE BASIC . No others need apply.| === y = the name of “Timber.” Vicinity | ———— : 3 RMS. PRIVATE 8B. BATE AND EN- ge building with individ- >; BEDROOL West Huron St. in Huron Shop- Qu CATIONS: ly in per only, no CEMENT WORK. NOTHING =—- of Auburn Heights. Reward. UL NO RED TAPE trance. gas 8. Parke entrance 3 N ROOM, eg OIL HEAT. | in, Center. sone W. Huron ,8t vg : calls Ola Mill Tavern Hotel sass; @F8e or small 20 years 31498 will St | meautttul Kitchens with metal cabi- ear Will Rogers School. $75| Call OR a ence. Pree estimate, OR 34172. w Lost tll buy or sell your land con- prota, beats bens Mo. FE 5-095. ree 2—EDUCATION—HIGH SCHOOL |__Dixie Hwy. ILL PARTY WHO TOOK WA tract oF equity. Past courteous |3 RMS. & HALL. LOE C —— ator © Rib vies | REDROO ULTRA-NEW STORES, Wi WEST SIDE Y COL- Te} SusTOM HOMES 3 BY LICENSED . ~~ ane oe —— service. Free ap) close in. Cas heat pvt. ent., very “ BF Stove and refrigerator | 3 oe Gas aeek Stats ST. $65 PE 2-2144 - work ree im ic~ pe “ T 1 ehiid ON 31190 T to ® p.m | DRY WALL TAPING “AND D FINISH. pueen ene peed ponerse, De gees 3-9701 nished. 68" Norton. PE — Auto heat and hot water (soft) fur- |] BEDROOMS. 1% BATHS. uN ___Rent Office Space 47 — PLEASANT : as Pree 1 | tions asked. 1 Giroux & 4385 Dixie Hwy.| —3 pus apr 3 nished. Kitchen fen master TV |" Clarkston. Near high school ————eeeeeerer ¢—- PERSONALITY WOMAN WANTED FOR DINING | —'>£__ 8-6781. Giroux & Pranks 4385 Dixie Hwy. | 3 pug APT. FLOGR $8 aerial and many other fine fea- eae If you can meet immediately room and gppanish | | EARL'S CONSTRUCTION _ Notices & Personals 22) SE ARSON. THEN GES Os 19% Willard. PS $-9328 res. titer’ noel Phone Ma vier TMce epace, all of part. in heart rages, additions, cabinets & etc. land contract RM. PURN. APT, $40 MO. 3048 cele week's EM 3-3650 CAPITOL 8A & as WITH AUTOMATIC of downtown area. Corner loca- ELECTRICAL SERV -PRED EAT. Geld, wave complete S650; iow | teres re $0561 _ door. ~ soe mer Manager ‘is pV Saimer™ St. Ksterescss. Oa oat, eteet | PeGusc Community Finance Com: PARTNEY E) PE $$400| othy's. PE Dia en IN LAND CON” | {ROOM CLEAN, COMFORTA- FE 86918 iz on ot. __pany. Call_ John Lee. PE 8-042 ELECRICAL CONTRACTOR. A 3- Res. PE 6.4813. Ask for| v¢ Child welcome. 4787 Dixie | at Daily & Sun. 10 o.m.0 pm. |? pe ce Ss, AUTO om | Construction and maintenance. KNAPP SHOES _Mr. Clark. __Highway Drayton Plains. | P.m.| heat. Close in. PE 2-7425. 3 OFFICES, WILL RENT SEPA- Ed Connup Electric, UL 2-3902. WE WiLL GIVE You AcTionT | 4 ROOMB NICELY PURN. & > UTIL. | Upper Flat—Heated ? KITCHEN FORN. “ rately or as 1 unit. Corner E Fae ATES ON WIRING. | PTe¢_Herman OR 3-180) OF Wihity weed yor aOR. | thes. PR. 4-4686 | 3008 AUBURN AVE. AUBURN HTS | Couple. $35. PE 47487. | Huron & Perry Sts. Convenient for water heaters, ranges ond BETTY's DOLL HOSPITAL. 4119 fof our many buyers. Any | 4 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH & ENTR Living room. dinette. bedroom |3 BEDROOM, i BATH, | to ell dowatewn. Roy Annett. dryers. R. B. Munro; Quillen. OR 3-3874. Hrs. 1-5 p.m./ size at mini di ts. Let| Pine = Rd. OR 3-7887. kitchenette and bath. Front ana| home. Gas t. 1359 Whit- Inc. Realtors, 28 BE. Huron St Co., 1060 W. Huron ALL us show | Warren Stout, Real; BATH BASEMENT | "C2" Private entrances. Gar-ge tier. OR 3-9144. | PE 8-0466. : EXCAVATING - TRENCHING for removal of unwanted r tor, T7 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac. apartment en Beat. furnished. $60 | Attractive four-family building. |3 ROOMS AND BATH. RELIABLE | MAY a6) BS, ie BULLDOZING — EM 3.0881 (face, body) Martha Wilder. FE 5-8165. __per mo. PE 5 $75 per month. References re- couple, Auburn Heights. UL | % ¥ fe) CE WITH PRIVATE tt cove rs be lie 3 ap on = ‘t|HOME GARAGE CABINS, ADDI- State Registered. OR 3-2895. WwW ed i quired. FE 3-7101 or PE 5-8985 23-2963. 3 | effice. Utilities furnished PE qensed tn Migh. Pelt commicsten| or ‘teh’ timo cgetaer combeet. Yous. Licensed bulider. FHA —| days. eves anted Real Estate 36) 5 RMS. Pur By Bate @ ENT. ROOMS & BATH. WO MO. $-06i)_or_ FE _2340si. first ‘ Should earn gies Guaranteed monthly to those erms, FE . ANY G WEEK OOMS PRI WEST SIDE FE S11 N PONTIAC. NEW pnnualy age ay BO No, spectaifaed | oe , ing of , Sdvisor. Phone FR Pe’ clan Win tay ceeds Cire | both and eatrance, best and uk | 9 end 3 apa (BEDROOM | MODERN FARM) Stvig ‘to suk your npuaees. UP , Woodward. Birmingham: Mich: education or equivaiest. | BOARD PIN 1188 N. Perry Pg AA ig EAT and address. Reply Pontisc | ‘ties. $16 weekly. Apply at 806 | bath. heat, hot water, sfove and| $100 momh tee rietiie | to 1,400 oq. ft. of clear space $4200. Mr. Everson at Px 3-T01i| 6t.. FE 8-9661. 7) ear oo, Bee T6 Cat oe Sonsiet'e and ig eee. ommend gy yh fibu INeURANCE— PRESENTLY before 1 p.m. for interview. WEW AND REPAIRS. NO Jon | PUDGET YOUR DEBTS ACTION, YOUR HOME — FARM 90 OAKLAND Benedict's and D Tus AND included, At $18 per mo. and up omplayed | and seccesatul? But|IP YOU ARE A GOOD MECHANIC joo, small. Price reasonable. EM Por your best bet LAUINGER REALTY OR 36138 Bn Figg * eng Lee 5 — service. Call FE sae = Call ev Pest ee aaLee = x ou’ ® multiple or a bumper man and want to to get out of debt see ALL CASH caretaker. . 44232. ‘ y ? ou're Ww DUPLEX. NICE| SHOP SPACE—Near Ted's Drive gh BE: -o Bg B go in ‘business for yourself you) HOUSE MOVING. ur ey Financial Advisors, Inc. GI OR PHA EQUITIES Si COTTAES OT, 133 : location. Newly decorated. ®| Inn. Woodward at Square Lake FE 23-4353 cuntty) Pec ine cah ¥ ae 4-8450. Young./3% § SAGINAW PE 3-7053| If you are leaving state or need| mod.. all util, furn. Apply B-1 WEST SIDE menth. PB_¢- or_ OR _3-0103. FE 5- INTERESTED INA CAREER AS A|_ 5-883). gr ges Ag 2 4 REPAIR. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIED — $30| Jrnech, (mony OOF te. Hmmodinte| _ Ms. Cooper. : | Near St. Benedicts school. Nearly |* beet: CimaTH. BASE OAS | NEW ORFICES — WEST SIDE. PE ite Lecanneee ay oro P nagety ey Et — A 08. A 6O.| gar. ad — Mrs. Wallace. FE R. 1. WICKERSHAM ge A _, AVE. 2 ROOMS 5 AND | cel Bo geen fel besomené et . Por Por gppsintment ea atter | 2-214. inco e Press . = 7 x cp ctdorese fh Bi e ‘erator jus ri Call FE 37193 or FE $8007 tor’ Gan a WIPE RET eg tee HAND KNITTING. CROCHETING, | MAPLES _MaAtair 6°629 | CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMENT._10 | door. Available ORCHARD L. AKE RD. SronitT FOR TRAINING! Ghe a a PuasTEhina. EW & wrt LEPAIR plain sewing. OR 3-3984 CASH Hovey between Cottage and Os-| A. JOHNSON REALTY. FE 42533. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, OIL HEAT, | Keege, focation. “C Good parking Me anaed Weak Gens, | Te Ge art wae "Reply | Atties finished. Rawls rE s: 49153 | ? 48 HOURS ane E TO PONTIAC HOSPITAL, | $90 month "| area. Heat & utilities turn. $60 If you Go tet ike to meet people [aw onn aero ame Ie after § p.m. ___| HOME —EQUITY | “S's | room “upper, redecorated, | Rent Houses Furnished 39» .4:00m shome, basement, ott heat | JACK LOVELAND you eto m ¢ ORGAN TEA ANTE. WE | PLASTER JWEE AW = 2 5] (pee at to Slnheremoets do not apply. Preferable college. eon s baa repair —— No Joy none | WRIGHT-VALUET [Sing furnished. — pao overs 1 BEDROOM Y — er = en but will accept high onnest rad_| et — agg nt — = a -¥ F , ae | , busline. N 14885. | F Reni Mi ila 48 “Write or ce F 3 *a06 | _ ga al eile SaeatotaekTaat “5 pt Tn re soa! RJ. (Dick) VALUET | osnoom Fo pagar Ber: | 20 a Iocren ‘ae, it Roniters Doane eo esr : J n St. Set es —Segreph._ PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR LE GI AND FHA ne ee Oe Nir eee eee a 1 STALL GARAGE. CAN BE USED PART TIME » SALES — Employment A Agencies 9 _ Vern Ketter. UL 2-1740 CASH FOR YOUR HOME = FE 5-069) or = PE 4-3531 | Ggcorated, Nicely furnished 8 |) ROOMS MODERN NEAR Fis: | {4 [Pelt care Commercial use. SALARY - ko. (SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. . RADE WE BUILD RN APT RENT. CLOSE IN. dl a ee Ris. eM |* Be Reasonable. Inquire 22 Au. | TE 8-1061- Paid hosp “and vacation. Radio BOOKKEEPER —__sanaine and Phone FE Give You | Place to Pay |,,, DORRIS @ GOW REALTORS | PURN, AFT FOR Dt | SSonaow howe yews | For Sale Houses 49 ment, FE) pemaie tun Settee, able too) ROOF REPAIRS Ease Your Mind WTD. 3 BDRM T | FOR courLE LAKEFRONT. #65/ around. nice. 969 month. Cail on | © ROOM, OUaE $06 OM - SSS } d : ay a ONS Prefera’ brick year around o. No ore. : 3-8840. Pe VY, ACRE PART-TIME | Gratemeate ete” boar tering s | EAVESTROUGHING FE ¢-0444 WE ARE NOT A home with garage. Cash waiting FOR COLORED 7 BEDROOM, Of, HEAT. AND HoT |* ROOMS ON BALDWIN. 4S PER) 7 Mice sar if you are free 7-10 p.m., and are| days. Midwest Employmen oe PLASTERING & REPAIR — REAS. LOAN COMPANY prt ‘8 2 rooms and bath. All utilities; water. On aay putes Lake. Call after 5 ROOM TERRACE WEST Sipe Rochester Ra and - Bivd peat appearing and have a car,| Pontiac State Bank st FE| Pat Lee. FE 2-792. MICHIGAN CREDIT 3-1331 furniehes. Cal FB COs. $ p.m. EM 3-2006. 8 eee WEST SIDS. | “'gs000, — Terms. be may be able to qualify for! 5-9227 — | Eee EXCAVATING F FOR HS cone 7 WANTED LAKE CONTRACTS —| FIRST FLOOR. 2 ROOM APT. | 2 BEDROOM M N. OIL HEAT. | ——_——— oot he a a ee pPoREE | gy, GOUNSELLORS | “Eirmsuand ae’ grtrry Bima] ewe Seema | abceee fe Mae sie 1 RR SEITE, OOPS | Tene pions, igs oe your regular job. For information | EVELYN EDWAR Ds hes and boat well. UL 2 RM. 716 bg. FE onera BANK ° 2-626 or FE +1758 : nished. $45 a month. Of) heat. | & RO BATH “AND GARAGE, naces. $9,000: ry down. 3 far call Mr. Allen, OR 3-002. 7 p.m. NEEDS ~ Building Supplies 14 Paul} M. Tones. Real Est, | GROUND FLOOR, 2 ROOMS, PRI-| ‘Til June. EM 3- -2920. $10. FE 2-188. PONTIAC REALTY qi ESTATE SALESMEN 40. PER “WEE American Assoc. Credit Counsellors | 632 W Huron PE 4.8550 | _Vate bath and entrance. FE 5-435! | 2° BEDROOM HOT CHILDREN |6 ROOM HOUSE POR RENT. 67/737 Baldwin FE 5:8275 Old established firm needs 3 men|24's E HURON “suite 6| “ite construction’ See SEABOARD | Assoc. Credit WILL PAY CASH meee help you. Call | Woe Ae eee: | Muro Are «738 W.| 3 BEDROOM BRICK 3 YEARS to take over branch office. OR|_ FE 40884 -- FE ¢1429 PINANCE. 1185 N. Perry, PE 8-0661 | LIF-O-GE N Up to $5.000 for small home SEAE von Tits N.|2 ROOM, MODERN, CLEAN NICE- | —Ur0b. ae old, full basement, by owner. 384 23-2361 ~ OFFICE MM. aN, kG R | icuereeu wedion! “enyeus, ier ELWOOD REALTY. PE 4-5203 Perry St., PE 8-9661. " : a Gas heat, garage. 6 ani bey agg ey $95 A MO./| Tilmor, FE 5-2129. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-| Male eged 28-45 with major in Business Service 15! [ne‘irst lime a home wappiy _Rent Apts. Furnished — 37 | xircHEN 3 FOR 1 OR 2, $15 & 416 | ear 2 BEDROOM HOME ON U8. 10 ed for full time. Lake ropertt| business admit istratio : invaluable for the treatment of s wk. Utilities furn. Call after |? BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN |§ ROOM LOWER APT. WITH| highway near Grand Blanc. Large and custom home sales. Cai] EN | counting for pret firm. Must ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Cordiae, Achmns, Bronchitis & 1st | FLOOR— WITH age 4_OR_3-4555 \ green te pg A a eoreee_Senece OPS 6-100. arden space. Gam bent. Suable [0085 for interview appotniment | have experience in’ retail” store repaired by factory trained man/ Pulmonary disorders. Our $695 / attractive 3 rooms & od | iw BATH, PVT. | ae Rs 6 ROOMS AND BATH. 4 WATER ee _smek fomey. OS. FES. “SALESMEN: : will be on ervising staff of 7 | Stour et General Printing & | tank holds 7 gals. and weighs | orn Completely “— “Washer. | “% pe in, eens i 0784 3 BEDROOM. FURN. & UNFURN. | Street. PE 31847, 2 BEDROOM LARGB LIVING MLESMEN” “BUSINESS OFFOR-| vill be, supervising stall of 1) Oenee Sup, Co iT, W. Law-| coly 11 ounces, Call Genesee Sup- Facueund. “Adicuewaise 4 |e ce or will sell. Small down pay-| 6 ROOMS, OIL FURNACE. CRES.| 00m. Offi heat, nicely landsea x a Lager dealer- Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE Tence St. FE 3-0135. ply Co 585 Telegraph. F Near Elizabeth Leke. $20 weekly, | LAKE ORION, 3 RMS., end PURN. ment. OR 3-0769. cent Lake. FE 4-6060. storms & screens. West subur' ciet Cane Sa bern Gn bat, . BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. | _ 2-316. |B 48203 _ Adults, $65 mo. MY 3-749 3 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. $16.35|6 ROOM DUPLEX. GARAGE 37| %%.59°. GI. fa oe ewe. $43 in_business for yourself - cr ———— | Wall and windows. Reasonable. LOSE WElsi1 SAFELY AND LAKE ORION BOUREKERPING eek. 2 mile 32) per mo. in- s r or yourse se OR 53-8565 | S = 1 OR 2 2, ADULTS, UTILIT Fes les east Auburn __Mary_ Day. DU 2-6396, MDetroit PELE DHOWS canons Sect’y ; FE 2-1631. economica™ with newly released | ILITIES FUR-| cottages. All utilities. Winter rates a 3330 8. Crooks Road. Te tluded. OR 36081. ELEY HONE CANVASSERS| ageq 19-30 for downtown oftice DEER HUNTERS Dex-A-Diet diets. 96 cents at | —Rished. PR 40063. 409 8. Broo¢way. MY _3-0008.__ UPPER. PARTLY PUR-| EM ant SF #8 MO.|"3 REDROOM HOMES sales FE 3 ee tion) Must type and take shorthand. = SIMMS. 1 4 RM. APT CLOSE IN. PRI.| LARGE, MODERN, 3 ROOMS, GAS Bl 1 or @ children wel é " 3 > ~ __| Midwest Employment, 406 Pon-| Let us skin, cut, wrap and freeze) HAND MADE BHELL JEWELRY. | Couple only. PE 4-8768 heat, $40 a mo. ren welcome. L Crue; | 7 ROOM, GARAGE, SUITABLE FOR $100 MOVES YOU IN en bebe che SALESMAN |__thac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9227 our deer torage if desired. “WAL, WASHING BY ING BY MACHINE R “sas MARTE, mT cade W td. Oni ; o.k, 225 Florence. GENTLEMAN ON "| Cans : ess. A o esa. | . MAKIN R A-1 BOARDING HOME, OR S SOON; Meariy, morning er evening sent: | Geman es Sn Baten “~ “parine PE 0001. Ueensed._ | SGaWiSNED BOOMS. CLOSE TO | Ta aR 0 aso ® (*"!- | DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- | -ICENSED CARE. |” downtown, welcome, FE _ Pay movin , zx ses b torial work. 2-4301. terations. Mrs. s. Bodell, FE 4-9053. Day, NE ae cet FE See 2-2390 PE 5 . se ecet = eponeet any | ee includes cost. & expen Y YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK OF | pares wie a UNION LAKE — 1-BEDROOM A C PAN ; aay ind, Restaurant kitchen, be ESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- ar Somer Patt of pantine 2 GIRLS TR | 5 Ginb |“ Nodern apt. bide Brevvthing ANGUS, Realtor selling all those unusued tor short order cook, | trations. Drapes & formals’ done or part time./” welcome, 431 N. Perry. Pe 2site. private. adults. BM *3-4285. ne Mes Seen _N items you've had stdred Pe 4s0r2 ~ | TAIUORING, "ALTERATIONS FOR FOR oa sehold Goods ; ws pgs al _— ae 1% 8. Johnson 12. away all this time. | Work Wanted Female 12) at Bg Dressmak me & Wed. Household Goods 29 Be | Rent Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 | stairs and one preg he i ee used on DIAL 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. ~_Laundry Service 20 sAnGAm SOG yen now. beat Si |2 meongous & ATH gage Pun ohms orth a .4 house ont Please we YS IN OUR COMPLETE 7 +2 ee BYBIFTING oy AMILY | LAUNDRY FE 2-818] “area vo ‘ FED TRANG. | fsensty” S's. Tolcrrem rs| Prompt’ “souteccs “sereiee: Hollywood Apartments Leek 2 te wel . elegr se . | and reference, FE — 2-8101. a | we ena 114 B. sowasD : ay Soa rn. Several available by end of week. All utilities been AT $1750 per week. 249 Orchard Lake Ave. | Call LI 2-4677 phony "fore appt. | 3 ROOM BASEMENT APT. NEAR bus line, $46 a mo. FE 2-7908 or _ PE 2-218. | __5-8466, 184 Mt. Cismene St. 3 ROOM FLAT. NEAR BUS AND) store, 2 children welcome. $15) wk. White only. 231 Osmun FE 5-0142. eee 3 ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE EN-. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 2 BORM. . CHIL- ; i FE oats. a 3 Roose, A yy Ry 2- after 5: a r BA & 3 GE. EM |3J ROOW APT. GROUND PLOO " $65 per mo White Bros On }1308. J RMS. & BATH. R core wy Ties only. 942.50 . Fy ER PE %-8239 |3 RMS., PVT ENT. & BATH. FE | Eta BATH AND GARAGE. First — All newly decorated. ae 4-1178 side Sb Caer Adults only. PE ie; u 2-239 0 Jig “ROOMS BATH. HEATED & water pe 4 to Pontiac Gen. Hosp FE 4-7706. RMS. & sare PE 2-4536 or FE 3 . —— APARTMENT — DOWN. room apadtment up. Reas cei Downtown. Call FE 88775. DERN, 5 ROOM APARTMENT. STOVE | AND REFRIGERATOR FUR. NISHED~ MONTH. APPLY . AT 103 B FIELD TERRACE Ei TO 8T. JOSEPH HOS- RM. & BATH, FOO BEAUTIFUL 2 BED- room, w r and lower flat, New Youngstown kitchens, new- 7 decorated, pe age, 50 x rock Adu basements — ‘ ventilation. 166 foot lot with sunken | oreen BP ip igge + area. No mals. Near new Post Office Po newt Hospital, Tel- _Hurvur 33-35 Waldo. OR 3-7444. 90 OAKLAND Clean 3 rooms and bath. Heat furn @ month. See caretaker. 150% ORCHARD LAKE 3 rooms oan" Blea Children mitted. per- month. Kenneth os Hem Se Meppaten * 103 E. Huron 8t. | —e CASA a APT. NO 2 Newly decorated (apartment Bloog 3 rooms & bath at $54 pe Children weleemne. "Clne schools, churehes and ——— Well-heated and main Am le laundry facilities. See gs ker at A-2. Arcadia < : ae: ery or Rent Houses Furnished 39 oe ge eet ae heat. i's 2 a, Chasteen, NEWLY DEC. 18 | ime. have everything you have ever Prt entrance, yh ag Bae RaTiGH HAM MANOR | WALLED LK. _ 53. ON. AREKE | (between E Par & & hoes m- A 3546 | Nites La Sund heat. 1328. WEST SIDE 3? tcoms bath. Washer refrigerator. Second floor. All util ities 1 . oO ws. WALCED LAKE: $0 SOUTH FON. | r ° & refrigerator, $18 week. WANT “TO L LIVE IN. BIRMINGHAM | j & BLOOMFIELD HILLS PI ESQUE AREA? ‘eamed of in apartment luxu fivue For a real treat, come see for yourself! a “te + Pie a oven 1 daily a Shunde : Adams just & East of MI 6-0020 - MODERN. CONV. Nr. Village. 2-bdrm. Reas. MA 4-2293 | WILL E FOR 7 MONTH. Lavender option. Dorothy wedi Be Phone'gis 3303 a SALLEE WOODS SUB. Will rent a few 3 bedroom brick ranch or rent option to buy. Base- ment, bath and screens. Paving corner Stanley. ‘rr 3-0036 or UN a i new home, gas beat. Rk. J. (Dick) V ALUET- REALTOR 345 Oakiand Ave. FE 5-0693 or FE 4-3531 SMALL HOUSE. BSMT. WEST SIDE. _ Phone FE 4-6223 SMALL CLEAN HOUSE, ELEC- tric ra refrigerator, picture window. aks privileges. No pets. $60. OR waRnwics “HAS IN “_ bedrm. brick. nol age 100. Deluxe, full. bsmt. home, 4 160. Ledse. FE 4-5090 & PE 2-2105 WALLED LK. MODERN. CONV. Nr. Village. 2-bdrm. Reas. MA 4-2283 WEST SIDE. 2? BEDROOM HOME. Oi) heat, auto. washer and dryer. | Newly decorated, mod. 2 bedrm. | home. oi] heat. 2 ae ial _ 608 E. Kennett. FE ‘Why Pay More? | BEATING ILLS THIS WINTER? ve 3 lus K&B _— bide $50, wewiy écorated, coz steam heat, nual facilities bidg. All hav one separate j a DO nba «lhe On! court h pl & attrac nished spartments. rraces, ~ clean fur- ‘SLATER APTS, See Caretaker AROL “A-l ARCADIA CT. | MR Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 l\e-car garage. Phone FE 5-471 Rent Lake Cottages 41 COTTAGE, 2 BEDROOM, CALL OR 3-2672. For Rent Rooms 42 1 CLEAN RM. NICE SHAPE. FE 5-8466. 184 Mt. Clemens. 1 RM. WITH PRIV. ENTRANCE and bath. TV and hot plate ae Union Lk. Rd. $10 wk. 3-3017. 1 LARGE ROOM FIRST are _front. FE 2-0566. 89 State 1 ROOM FOR RENT. r. CALL FE 27173. i SLEEPING RM. POR MAN. LIGHT __cooking, pvt. ent. . FE 4-9713 J} WARM, CLEAN. FURNISHED | Yrooms on bus line. 238 8. Jessie | FE ¢8141 he * ai ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 FIFTY-ONE For Sale Houses — 4” ~ For Sale Houses. 49 wrt|Oxbow Lakefront | 69" "MONTHLY|_ £3 Ore. Sat. BR 2-0522; : 5, at I "$300 — ASSOCIATE -- Investment Company, Inc. 443 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 8.9663 ee HEIG 5 RMS. & furnace. down, s me. al. $5,754. LI S10” BY OWNER. FOR SALE— 9 E. ing cay garage ved dow. ‘ 5 e ve, Hams OR BY “ . 4 area, com- with storms sateen. pe no a water, large lot. 66,900 va see : OWNER BY ~ _enaie, immediate possession. Lg Assume 2-4 i BY OWNER. Sar SIDE. 2 story. 3 bedrooms, den, fast pantry, Drapes, carpeting, gas heat. erage. “Excellent cond, § room, 0 me per eee oot down plus mortgage available. Extra lot FRAME) fireplace. pay- break 2-car 13,500. BY OWNER re new, built 1956. Pull fin- basement, automatic heat . landsca 10,750. ped corner $750 down. So BY OWNER RD LAKE VILLAG ranch. 3 bedrms., 2 full bemt., Lake hial and $3 eo. 3356 «Ind ~4442. loads of extras and, i Close schools. | .of 3% rooms and ate f and back en- trances. yg four garages Wonderful buy with conven- | font terms. SIDE Pour famiy. All } t building, v woods he —— a a bee 19,900 DRAYTON AREA See this excellent buy. rooms plus utility and ment, automatic heat, tw garage and three lots. on terms. very well Ba Ho Pp | sone | Will sell | John K. Irwin & Sons | REALTORS ny Woe fhelen Mrest 5-9447 or FE E. FE 5-4846 Phone 2-4031 5 nly $75 Lakefront in Waterford. Giroux- Pranks oo RENE PERT NO. MONEY DOWN { J By Kate Osann| For Sale Houses 49| For Sale Houses 49|_—For Sale A 55 1H DEN | 241 WEST STRATHMORE a ; HAY NO MONEY DOWN saat cone ‘ “T | PONTIAC LAKE RD. ¢ ae | RELIABLE PERSON “Get! ce “Highland le cageneny Close to ele-| 4 bedrooms. 7 $ mentary - Large lot. $9180 nent, automatic hest and hot —— with $900 down. water, storms, screens. Vacant. RILEY Bax CUAREST OR. Excellent te and look et it’ané call owner , i964 Ok at tloory on furnace. Lot | 30 _F-00t. ‘Mountaia wo wor LOOK, READ y 1M trom OVER ¢ ACRES. 261° lake frontage. have of all trom | tee 2 > site now seh frepeage om Ole mignwer- “to ‘ae — right. st $12,000. Oo terms. nace. Ideal aes for woul oF boat Acponge. 10 Lap acres, Priced frem | oLp PARMHOUSE—4 ACRBS—08h0 livery. $16, Terms. / $l DOWN—House need of peqeze. | ORF 8. BLVD. Toward Rochester. | THE PRICE [8 RIGHT ) ee oe ae | Wires for” ar yer “a renge, 0680 $6500 pede is the full p | F. C. Wood Co. “vent vuliding spot. ote Bint . & fishing. Terms. Make offer. | J.€ HAYDEN, Realtor Wiliams Joke BE. st M00 said. Sieh Steeda: Seat ——| a6 E. Walton ___ PB 8-044) After 6 pm. MA 5-168. © Oe. ser sae a horse ——ai You Can Add! / my, £ Ortenette. won- Then add the advantages of ving ‘ pei ‘Soot. fore. down I see in Herbie—what on For Sale Houses 49 ON ae ee te tet it HOYT EAST ofa TERRACE—2 large bedroo Modern kitchen. Large iving. reses, 1% baths. Gas heat Very low upkeep. $5900. Terms to sult you. Why Sey rent? | WATKINS HILLS—Is the idea! loca- | tion for the oe family and | this brick ranch ts the ideal it e living room with din mily sized kitch en. Beautiful oak floors. Plastered | walls. 1% ceramic tile baths. Pull basement. Just 3 years and better than new condition. Extra large landscaped lot. A real value at. $15.950. Convenient terms. | WEST SIDE SUBURBAN—3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen, dining room and living room, basement | with bight and bright recreation Boracay f Alu- | 3. PA fur- 811.950 with easy ome L. Pa nace. Large lot terms HOYT REALTY 254 8. TELEGRAPH FE 2-9840 ____ PE 2-9966 Templeton Only $7,950 2 bedroom, large living room modern kitchen with dining area full basement, gas heat, nice lot on paved street. Located on North Liberal discount with $2,500 down. kK. L.. Templeton, Realtor | 10 ‘tu 2 | 2339 Orchard. Lake Road PE ——— | — ver ¢, PE 2-9602— RCTs LISTING SERVICE — ARRO Off Joslyn Large 7 room house 1 baths poves street. Close to bus, stores schools. $11,700. Terms. “xpertly Decorated from top to bottom Spacious li room with wall ready ba i ty # Samal range Large closets tt batne, ; 2 car garage $17,500. No Down Payment STO IT" c Cosy 2 hom ae .-_— devprated | tenn tec chs ats ewe Best Buys 51 E S12 FE 4- aa | Today pepe to 6:30 p.m Sunday 1s GAYLORD! PONTIAC OFFICE E. PIKE OPEN EVES. This $50 A MONTH is what the Magoo | Rey. ment is on ou will not be ro 7% ‘rent a for this Plan. Full ig is could arage. so clean at you eat off the floors FE 8-9693 LAK ORION OFFICE 2 WEST FLINT sTREET ARE a4 INTERESTED of homes, in this comfortable 5 same bath PRACTICALLY cause you rent the cous r hee room apartment ms the floor. Automatic oi) water in the full basement. Idea ly located on North transportation, LIST WITH GI's Nothing Down NORTH END BARGAIN — A sharp bedroom home with large living room aaranee closet. Kitchen of cupboards. Mice utility. Hardwood firs. oi) furnace. Pull price $8,950. ABOUT $450 closing costs dn. GI's, here's a new listing at $9,650 which we urge you to see. This cute 2 bedroom home with full basement. than lars over selling . —— oppo: y © «@ a com- fortable home on these EZ terms. $400 will move you in. CRESCENT LK. ESTATES This attractive 2 bedroom home has already been a priased by the VA at 68, requiring only $350 mort- gage costs with a minimum amount of waiting me to close. You can be moved in livin family-sized k bath and large aanaeet lot. An ideal neighborhood of nice homes. Let us show it te you TODAY! LAKEFRONT — Keego Har- bor 8 room house, 4 bed- rooms Use as an income if you prefer because tt has 2 kitchens. Plenty of paneling throughout Alum storms yclone 3 blocks luded — $500 APPROVED at $8,100 en spot. Ber- ries and fruit. tre trees. You'll need about $400. SOUTH PADDOCK street “DEAR HUNTERS” House hunters, that 5 we have the answer to the large —? — 4 = bed- rooms, basement = oil heat. 2 a garage, Wa sc for only $7,900 wi $500 DOWN terms pony ‘earage, er all he pg tos my OFF compere hoe — to LeBar- a1 wt ATTENT'N REN Why support your landlord when we can move you into a 3 bedroom franc note home for absolute! ay ING down. M ments as chea cludes built - in and range. CALL pointment. $1,500 down or ap Warren Stout, Realtor panel esto TERS second pent ond hot 4.Bedroom House | ee 83 N. Tel Open Eves. | + TEE 2-9236 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ { a } { | | Beautiful country side just | 77 N. w st. Ph. FE 5-8165 off main highway. Small Tin 8 P.M. and good Win sell all or part. Tell ug what you have? 10 3% SELL OR TRA | wiste'ig_ceustan,fsuy ‘ae with 4 rooms, fai living us BIG tied. Pull bescapent ramos. GI SPECIAL. 5 room modern, entrance. Will sell or trade with | — — a — noreh, a pe Soin syne = vol og basement at, 1% car , garage. $8,500. Just mortgage | SPECIA costs down. acres of rolling.” wooded innd TWO PAMILY INCOME, o1,000 | MY 3982 LAWRENCE W , GAYLORD REALTOR “SMITH” taxes & insuranc ,oit.oee pay RANCH ment, $2,000 down. _— OR Bf oe ta 6 room modern 5 & bath and 4 & bath, | Ptatodaattndy gas heat, 2 car garage. In city ae pgs a Modern 2 bed- Pon oss Cor. Bast of tiac. 6ox216. Payments, $52. Som | on | M59. Attractive de oil furnace. got 2 car Sy teat base- low as bedroom home on level H os o_o road, 2 car |- CLARKSTON VILLAGE - Supery neighboriood, lake privi-; Serece. 914,000. leges, executive ¢ 4 ete rick | PE 3-7888 — RES. 44813 | ome v. rm | with piace, ain. | CLARK REAL ESTATE| rm. 3 spacious bedrms., 2% “ile | TO & TRA | ° rm. with jalousie win- | 1362 W. Huron n Eve. & i dows. Beam ceiling, family rm.,| MULTIPLE 2% ft. rec. rm. with fireplace, modern breakfast rm. Designed for unusual beauty TRI-LEVEL STARTER Build a home to proud of, Your jot or ours. ) model. G_ Piatt) EM 30482. ey. and convenience, Built-in oven and range, 3 sone baseboard oi) hot water heat. 2 car attached garage oo doors. Other eatures, . custom draperies and vol ak ror, y landse with 140 ft. paved ex- tending to channel leading Suburban Living At Its Best , Your future home is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES | SYLVAN VILLAGE TESA Boo Sule beautiful | 1485 ‘Glenwood, A.M. Cattell, Builder EL ¢1536 Will batld 3 ranch le floors, Fay — yes boards. 3- McNAB ART MEYER Seana eee aaa RILEY REAL ESTATE ‘Quick Possession Lilt and ONLY $1,600 DOW = ~ “ = this delightful big family “nome SMALL FARM SITE. —_— tala distance to Bast- For those e wide | de org 2 Ate | nm spaces 18.5 acre - ee * be bd ss 7] rooms and ding exe bath gt Ang sagem ee —— ; a ee ideal estate site. Ouly $1300 closets, full basement, 2-car A down with easy m y * @. paved drive <| ayments +1 0000 e” it while you ean sd : 5 ACRES Teoct S Frontin Adams Road West Side ust north of Walton Blvd. + 3-Bedroom Brick This high, Tea parcel ie: close to Washington Jr. High. y, new y- + handy to Tel-Huron and Miracle| © Would be ideal site | for Mile Shopping Centers. Features church or private school — fireplace in living room, $11,500 with $2809 down. arate dining room breakfast nook, 1% baths, full basement Warren S out, Realtor with recreation room, ic heat and hot water, attic ex- | TT N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 haust fan. 2car garage with | Open ‘till 6:00 p.m. poukeesion Otlered. at 441.8000 | ae session e a — Why not see it today! For | Sale je Farms — _56 “Bud” Nichol'e, Realtor “aftnow reeling: call now | oreeLe FE 5-006 | ford “ha bet ed betwen igh } PE 54-1201 ag eee. uv Oe | SMALL PARM omc orr DIXIE » WANTED |. house, broader, ‘house, hog howe. 3 bedroses lake front year around riding horses, Parmall A tractor home. Preferably brick. Can pay | and equipment. Take late model cash car as eS a of ouulty. Call eve LADD'S INC. OR 3-1231 Rent Farm ‘aperls wae ~— — ~ 80 ACRES, 4 ARD BEDROOM bere 9100 _9_ meet. ONLY $60 PER MONTH | FULL BASEMENT — “BRICK” FULL PRICE $7,000 —SALES OPFICE— £44 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO., PE 4-7833 tiac Press 76. 2 PAMILY AP é Ro ee . a] 5 A ement “Repossessed, must ot Gece 1° rented: @ at M. i. Jones, Real Est. | 929.506 with $10,000 down. Huron PE 4-6550 . STANDARD GAS STA jae a en my eo rere on Me am row og Og basements, ” puciness end, fiztupes. new gas ve s down plus inventery. 1 quarters, By - Senith, Res Rea tor Saat Evenings in : oe For Sale Lake Property 51) {ir%..°" “™ eg |) BEDROOM, 100 FF. beautiful spot. Cail "OR 3 0008 after § w SYLVAN COURT sooo er first floor 750. $1, down. Investor - ea. Paul M. Jones, R Real Est. PE 48550 PE 017% Fes Salo Resort Prop At ANS TO $500 FOR DOWN PAY- ment or of Auto Dealership — 1185 N. Perry St. a * ee tae active, For Sale Lots 54 tractive » bowroe tnciudes aL SEF THE NEW SITES AT department plenty of CEEROREE FLL Bae sown _ a BE po | ass ar these wooded. r 7 - 16), ater comicolng, Bre | Cagle Sadism "Osed iece. Sn nivavem lake na to teen | WILLIS M. BREWER Lake Rd. Tura right 3 blocks | ,osePH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. | Eves ase or +1 ‘CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | a re Stuer FE bs SELL DUE TO Fe ee ae ee | _Seeeviate eo eas th Se down payment “on a lot? MACHINE SHOP SPACE. WARM. owwEn Lane Les so eet AT| “03 ‘Dinle Highway. , Drayton sacrifice — pegs in gg Ia split-level site, , . tary school. MI 6-2105. aa wre —| Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE Shopping Center Shoes” In an up-end-com c center with over 3 O00 = WHEN YOU BU UY IN shoe club" members, = HI-HILL VILLAGE with stock esditionsl, No. other a restricted comm with petition near and c to winding a streets. downtown with extra expansion rolling sites with command views. and storage room Some wooded Extra large par- cels. Low as $175 down. 'LADD'S, INC. OR 3-1231) Lane — howe m- OPEN ig 11 TO 6 West side. Parking. Heat mania & Lapeer Rd at $65.00 monthly rent. New - Per Ty St. cooler. Other owner to sell at low, QUALITY LOTS Hi-HILL VILLAGE There's plenty of quality in | | Send for free Fall Michigan Busi- ne | ness Guide. at | eaters hago J fgg ton ese — | #/p t id gee ft ar Yl ge corner ADDS INC. | BUSINESSES THRUOUT™ Com Gan, 1h od | FE 43581, elie a (a6 Dinie Hwy, Drayton Pains | gh Rg For Sale Acreage 58) freen y aod 8, FE S10 PPP APPA LOOOO™M § p.m., FE Ce $ 2 ACRES CO In a neighborhood of good STANDARD OIL tea iee daieert™ "oe | Rote doled, MBean ft 4 ACRES Broadw < After 7 p.m, Ces pene 18 eS GR 4-718. of woods. Excellent building On a hill Rte i view overlook- ing lake. ~TO BUY—TO SELL me Panes 5 "ACRES QROCERIES Ideal site for small farm. Good of every soil & good drainage. Some trees. \. an, New dow. 11 ACRES | ae A corner parcel with 1335 ft. of | oe mg a, rarest ADDS INC. pees ae ee ee A OR’ 3-ian1 pl a FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 ie te he ae a: ee ST ee ye Sie ee ——? 4 _ Sale Land Contracts — 60 Sale Household Goods s 05| Sale Household Goods 65 ) KENMORE OIL BURNERS. —_ ect. us aes. | single and 1 double. OR 3-9278 coun ce i onth. Pur- i handle. $58 per month. Fur |) ROOMS AND LINED TRAVERSE finer, Secured by new 4 | phage 9 ns fi ee ae mer ream brick home. era os aggre chair, deter es oak sser, JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | $30. Sat a Oakland Ave. FE 5-441 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM BET : “ Open ‘Ti 6:30, a Bs roa, 2 table = 0d | reasonable, Moncey to Loan 61 (State Licensed Lenders) i $29. Sofa beds PPP LP LA AA Pt up. 3 pe. bedrm | $15. Beds, $4 Living rms. $19 Ud “ up. Ranges & refrigr, washers BUCKNER all sizes, $17 up. Oil heaters 2 ial, $23. Everything for he home. EZ terms. THE BAR- Cash_ Loans GAIN HOUSE, Buy-Sell or Trade 103 N. Cass eat Lafayette. FE 23-6842. LAID-OFF ai ORKERS ‘7 Room OUTFIT BRAND NEW - OFFICES IN All for $295. Pay only $3 week Pontiac-Birmingham-Drayton ! ee nee 42 O1- Walled Lake-Plymouth- Utica chard Lake Ave ——TOANS $28 TO $500... +5 PIECE BLACK OAK DINING “BET BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Almost new. FE 218 ' “~ WwW beenres st. FE 1538-9 § PIECE SILVER aot BEDRM FE 4-15714 outfit Double dresser. bookcase - = bed large chest 2 var ty lamps —. Ss All for $89 50. Pay only $2 week- “Lo OANS $25, TO $30 | ly. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Or- rity. 24 months to repay Our|_clerd Lake Ave == service is fast, friendly and help-:7 PIECE LIVING | ROOM SUITE ea Kl Ph our office or phone Brand new davenport and «hair . 2 modern step tabie matching coffee table. 2 qecorato: lamps ‘HOME x AU TO all for $99 Pay only $2 weekly | L 0). AN CO. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orcha:d aN. Perse Ot. Corner _K. Pike! tate Ave _ __ ~~ y 9 VENETIAN BLINDS. EUREKA, sweeper, 2 burner elec plate, 2 pr curtains, 2 faucets alum fry pan | washer. dresses. size 16 coat- 00 $25 TO $500 Kelvinator refrig & misc FE "y 4-4301 ‘Come elit LOAN CO 30 E LAWREN FE 8-042) 9 “PC BLOND DINING ROOM BEI FR RIENDI SERVICE $150 MAyfair 6-5017 : 9 X 12 RUGS, $469 GE T $25 TO $500 Paint. tite, lino aust Shover's Soa E Pike St_ Signature to 24 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Coinpany 202 Pontiac State Bank Bidg On first and 9x12 Felt Base Rugs 53.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL $375 ALCOHOL, HI-TEST 414-Ft. Wall Tile =25¢ Syers. 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 9 X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE. $15 95 1| « 3 LOE. AND SMALL * pais ais { second mortgages, Reversible. $1650. Imported my Ie hk i ’ : | $3496. Axminster, $4898 Rug 7 EAGUE I INANCE CO pads. $5.95 Pearson Furniture, 12 202 S. MAIN Orchard Lake Ate —_— . fee 7 model 95 214 E. Si CLAIR ; rn TV $2495 21" all table model $44.95 ROCHESTER ROMEO. prot adler ether LOANS $25 TO $500 ee other sets to chouse from LIV es All sets rebuilt & guarangeed for OODS at least 30 days Parts anti labor oO ‘we a OL 1-9791| Most sets new picture tubes. We a 2-4618 2-3510 take trades at Obe!l TV 3930 “PRIENDLY eunvic’: | Elizabeth Lk. Rd FE 4-4945 | Open 9 am. to 9 pm ‘Borrow with Confidence 12X18 RUG AND PAD STEEL . furnace and gas conversion. FE | $25 to $500 tis HAVE 2 2 BEDROOM: HOMES, Nesenotie oe BE Ghee heat, large lots Easy monthly yments. Close to COUCH, CHAIR AND TABLE. Pontia Kictor Will trade FE 5-0329 for equity, car, ‘lots, or farm CLOTHES IRONER, CHEAP land PEER'S EM 3-4114 CASH FOR FURNITURE, TOOLS and — instruments. FE JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave PE 5-9441 ° an __s TERMS — WAIT TO REFURNISH. ae abs: 190! "an St TOR 3- et | $500 at SEABOARD |DEEP ‘FREEZE FOR SALE. REA- Val- U- Way |__sonable. OL | rs = FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES! DINING TABLE—LARGE. with hand carving, 6 matching me WEST os ELIZ LK. ESTATES— chairs, $75. 4 enamel kitchen Sharp bedroom bungalow with chairs, $12. Double kitchen sink. peso Med to expansion attic. This $15 Occasional table $4 171 home is completely renovated in| Navajo. FE 5-6797 ENGLISH STROLLER TYPE BABY better than new condition—Lets— trade properties _buggy, good cond. PE 2-8030 SUBURBAN. KEEGO-- New ELECTRIC DRYER,» $65. OIL | ITCHEN STOVES. COAL, OOD and electric combination. Aple _ 5-601 CARGE Loge} FS MATTRESS Brand Oe eaad $15 ig bee Per: niture, 42 Orcbard LEAVING FOR EU bac. aT. Many i s for sale inclu: match- | ing pink refrig. & stove. blond Baldwin Spinet, 2 sectional, end tables, dryer, rm, i 6489 Snowapple, Clarkston etc MA 5-1587, 47 p.m. only. LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. i gtAlp price at Jack's, 281 Bald | MAYTAG WRINGER W pot ee $65 FE ¢3261 - a MAHOGANY DROP LEAF T & 4 leather chairs, $68. Chrome formica kitchen table & 4 chairs, $40. Kenmore vacuum cleaner & attachments, $15. LI 9-4692. “MUST MOVE” 100 Rebuilt Refrigerators All kinds including several apartment size. gas and bar size. Electric stoves hae & — freez- ere urry-Hurry ese wont ‘ong SUN SALES. MA 5-1341 NESCO AUTOMATIC ROASTER, $35. 307 N. Perry NORGE WASHER, ao ge New guarantee ay or terms, aT 25 wk aa Servis | Store, 30 8. Cass ontiac. -6123 OVER 50‘USED TV SETS, FROM $1495 up TV antennas, $0.95. WALTON TV 515 E. Walton FE 2-2257 kebuilt Trade-Ins FRIGIDAIRE Auto. washer stalled) Guaranteed. Like-new MAYTAG WASHER with pump Guaranteed, Delivered MOTOROLA TV. 21". Gweranteed Free service. Delivered. GE. REFRIGERATOR, Like new Guaranteed, Delivered In- The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac ‘1 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 SPECIAL 9X12 RUGS. $24.95. MC- Leod Carpet. 2685 8. Woodward. FE 2-7701 STOVES. BOUGHT. SOLD EX- changed. Turner's. 602 Mt. Clem- ens E 2-0801 _ a SINGER PORT ZIG-ZAG AT- tach $19.50 Electrolux vacuum, $1405. Wringer type washers. 31950 Terms. Curt’s Appl. FE 5. 4049 SIEGLER > Oil- Gas Home Heaters SUPER FLOOR HEA a for itself —— the fuel it saves NO gcd En — TRADE IN HEATER SCHICK’S MY 3-3711 TRADE GA3 RANGE FOR ELEC FOR SALE THE sian Sta” Deg Hi-Fi rag cco H. E B AM FM tuner H Bcott 210 rE 3s watt lab. empl fier, Revere T-11 ta | | | | | Household Finance “TV BLONDE CABINET MODEL | (tric range R. B. Munro Electric ration of Pontiac very reasonable OR 3-7048 Co. 1060 W. Huron 3% 8, Sagirew St. PE 4-0835/54 IN USED CABINET SINK GOOD | TAKE OVER | PAYMENTS O ON 20 QUICK $25 TO 8500 LOANS _cond. PE 4-7696 - ___ | oR’ S. ai freezer 58) upright S '1955 BENDIX AUTO. WA “Sabet ete Co. | Ete. cond. $80 FE 3-1144 \~ "TRADE-IN ~ DEPT. Easy Parking — Phone FE 8-9661 | 1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT- Porch gates . s 98 | ers. At pre-season specia) prices. | Occ. tables $4.95 WHEN YOU NEED G. A. Thompson, 1005 M50, West. | Heavy typewriter cabinet __. $9.98 $5 TO $500 ‘ |AUTOMATIC WASHER 665. MA oo en ae ese eI} We IN. ANCE CO. |AMAZING SINGER ZIG ZAG BEW- | Bockcase re STATE” e NANCI ing machine in cabinet. Does ens $3.95 bd bic | p eereremee yong ion hole. at- | Baby on $3. eRe 41579 | Sacrifice tor $18.40 or make ‘pay: WYMAN’S Mortgage Loans 62) Rents of 0.16 .18 per month. Capitol 18 W. PIKE FE 4-1122 a AN NO YOU ANT ~ Used Trade- In Dept. $600-TO $2000 FOUND AT LSS SALES, on Pounge Chair $b ie pol Cummiy homes. 100) 5 tule om way but & lot | Swivel Rocker $19.95 fs to roitur, pone a Studio Couch . $29.50 Voss “k Buckner, Inc. ances, - NEW 8 U Davenport & Chair $29.50 208 Nationa) i PE 4-4129 Vise cer trade dept. for real Refrigorater fase BiG R A —pegiet a best by test, Ask! we a oe TO PA eas er. Rang MY -ae Eee bas one. Call ws.) ang jock around. 2 acres of tree |_| Ei OMAS ECONO! 20151 e help Dark: Phone 1. 361 S. Saginaw #15 eG, Paer wot So. Ope M AON 9's {706 | UNFINISHED BUNK-BEDS. ¥i4 0s. - —— rtable sew machine. aps ‘ ols Ponte or j mile tudio couch, $10. China abieet. ~ Sw: 63 Po Heights on Auburn $18. Ws pg ig L, room 3 BEDROOM NEAR WA-|BABY CRIB AND PLA’ fe: CRIB AND PLAY P PEN, GOOD| BTU, Chifferobe. $18. Pear- terford Drive In. Trade cue airs : Eros he er a eet Stein, Sees con! or al — a 1 : DE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS | —? BI mM Home BANKRUPT STOCK TRA Ovner will take nanlae down pay- | U Oc Teed w nl _—— Electric Co. tide, Shack ep pe. Living room. and break- | USED TV. $10.06 SWEETS to he bath. ‘Total price fast go and rockers. Radio & Appl.. 422 Huron. FE mps : rings #1133. tnciudes taxes & ‘ins. elece int, mereereeses. Must sell im: | WAREHOUSE PRICES ON FREEZ- , Tmampdiate | possession a zs ‘Sue Se ties | tS dryers, televisions, and_built- : “s LR. YDEN Rees 0-0041| Bixte Hs : weet eee oS Open | rowel SMA Seo anes Davie | 9 x 12 LANAMAR AMERICAN| 0: a & P Mar WASHING MACHINE. CONVE — rug by Karastan. Like | tional $129.95 value. 879 05 > Oh A” geaeemeaaalil gk BE wi, IN G| 393 raheee Le are a , oe chine, sag equip ‘ost | - : : Cees we I-| $189.50 new. Pay balance WANTED ANTIQUE DISHES, OIL will trade for what have| or $7.30 month for 3° months. Call rer oy Marbdie-top tables. MY oot OL 23-1011. tad man 3-9781 or | 2-1531. $45 VER MONTH 4-0200. AbA, Hom Home Products. bal ae pay we _* | Ae Ad a re re am eac Include’ taxes and ins for NECCHI ZIG-ZAG CON- _miser. FE Md +063. . 7) ps A sole. Like new. $67.80 cash or 10 air heat. plastered walls,| ayments #679 mo. Call credit _ HiFi, i, fV TV & Radios 06 and doors Will trade _! Genter for late car, trailer|SRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON 13" “1a” TABLE MO MODEL TV $19.96 bunk bed« complete with 17" GB TV $24 95 t have you? with springs . 3 s attress. $3995. Pear: 21” Raytheon ta ST ae $44.95 C. PANGUS. Realtor Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave 24° "DePorest, 610.08 LR a 4 ma 3-918 | EASY CRIB CO’ LIKE Pgh ng tay : rodeo for ‘1 OLDS, *%. RACE SALE OR) pos Double sink. OR 3-4339 at least 30 days. ee and labor. swap for two i¢inch GM PE | BLOND TELEPHONE STAND, 2/| Most sets new picture tubes. We Co tn Beant hosetea' hae ota, 2 SPE) Settee na. See-ases. Open res. aD - Eg n CASE ASH FOR a oad TV'S. TAPE CAsH TVs, FURNI- | _ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. {ocetdorr and redie-ghonegraphs.| "ture & mics. PE 2-0967 |CASR_ FOR USED TVs PUR- orking — |GRIB UP To 6 —XLSO CAR | __chased at your home. FE 2-0367 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 | ANCHOR FENCES No money down PR ized copper, b bar fittings. Lowe Brothers Super kemtone and rust- pine _— HEIGHTS SUPPL 2685 La PE 4. 5431 BO 8 x EEL HORSE tractors wi blades. Jari snow snow blowers. Will pick up and repair your dractors and — mowers, etc. Give us a call. ans Equip., 6607 Dixie Hwy. OR _3-1924, MA 5-7878. “Cash & Carr Zonolite House fil] . Rockwool Insulation = 1x12 WP. Shelving . 1x2 WP. Stri: wae ee 215 Ib. oe HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY Specials v1 145 bag 1947 beg Ml Hwy. MA 4-4554 Weekdays 7 Sat. 7 CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTH ER! N LUMBER cane Pad. EM 3-4171 m. daily 1940 Coo) Sunday 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Deliveries aoe CEMENT ADY MADE, STEPS, all sizes. Splash Reto door sills Step. Ce on. J tiac PreCasi — 0., Sheffield 9- COMBINATION DOORS SLICES OF HAM ALUMINUM & WOOD Insulation BENSON LUMBER ©O.| PE ¢2521 DOG HOUSES, DOUBLE CON- struction. 7170 E. Walton Blvd. DO £00 HAVE A PAINT = tin, ?§ | Black yee Sade) 1 | hes Sale Pte 79/ Fe MALE BLOW FREE 10 GO0D "HOME. OR months sho i, make him’ « good home ‘ bs FE 4 MALE I ACHSHUND, 1 YEAR OLD, | KC. OR 3-0590. sea |e ARARRETS ANARIES, CAGES. toads oot see Oakland | Fanaa ‘ i bala ge oT naries. 163 Sanderson. PE 2-7727 For Sale Housetrailers 89 _Wanted Used Cars, 101 SACRIFICE 56 ELCAR | HOUSE- trailer. 1-4292. PARI HUR T TRA'LER SALES Orion core nawired We'll sell your used 3172 -W. Huron FE 49743 Rent Trailer Space 90 90 HEY MOBILE VIL- AUBURN HEIGHTS sure. age Mg FE 5-3361 “No!, we don't give blue stamps with traffic tickets!” | For Sale Miscellaneous 67, PAINT FLOORS Applied in ‘. as Warwick's, 2678 Orchard Lk. | -—SPECIAL— Genuine School Desk, Cupolas une: Garage be Slear fir, 100 { coe Pioor Shorts. ge 4x8 Ply ww AUBURN LUMBER AUBE 5-028 = 00 ft. aalaraiitand cece il trem “overtor | SIMPLEX CHALLENGER: Go- or exterior. See our, val paper | Bo = iad fra $20 down. fab: ed po no — OAKLAND FUEL & P. 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. ve se 5- “ EAVESTROUGHS. é4 tee Ra. Warwick's. 2678 Sedna | PREE STANDING Kenan ee | Double bow! sin $5.96. Yg-in. hard =f leng : pee ka || %-in hard co ; | 20-foot lengths ......... J4c ft.) %4-in. K soft sn ctl 60-foot coil S0c ft 3-pe. bath ‘with trim .. $89.95 ite or colored. 5-2100 Full line of building & plumbing m materials WOLVERINE ‘LUMBER 320 8. Paddock FE 2-9784 Furnaces © Oll and gas. duct work. OR Free estimates. ; . Kenyon Heating Service POR SALE OR RENT. PULL ted deer FE 56-7327. PLOWER CART FOR SALE, PLU- orescent gi ® its —_ automatic timer. FE SMALL 3 CU. PT CEMENT MIXER 0. 15 N. Tasmania. FE 2-7012. WITH TRED the time, as easy waxing, dries in 30 minutes. | d only $3 88 $9 8) $19.50) 24x48 69c | 97 | swING 8 SET & SLIDE. 6220 machine case balance of only _ Appliance. FE 5- — SPECIAL — _ 2 4s. & ft. "AUBURN LUMBER. A os N HEIGHTS TAs ABYENTA ‘AGE OF THE BAR- ‘eash a a y ‘oS 1185 x Perry Finance. $30. SAORI- ) Ascension, Clarkston oad ELECTRIC SEWING es SALVATION ARMY s RED SHIELD STORE ve Ciothlne, rurn TAWRENCE - thing to meet your needs. TALBOTT LUMBER fence gi wate = pr ook toc Oakland A STORM TNDOWE. USED Lomaantet Glass eae ase a. eral sizes. Call evenings MArket 42678. USED OIL CONVERSION FOR $20 with controls. coal furnace, OR 3-563. USED WATER _SOrreeen, LIKE | “ine! ding tank and seeks. pas, new. FE 2-71 OR 3-7346. maaan USED — DOORS: Fh Sh SIZE. Guavity Gas PURNACE. HEATS |__Reas. After 6. 4 or 5 rooms. Used 1 year. PE| USED WATER. SOFTENSR, rec 2-1528. ge! automatic. Reasonabie GARAGE DOORS a OIL SPACE NEATERS. $10 Pactory ds, all standard up. Schick's, MY 33711 sizes in stock from up. | — MU. Electric door A beep BRICK FOR SALE. ° closet doors and wal 47481 or FE 8-0015. stairways vi A I'D TA- We — estimates on garage re- bie. 30°’, $25. '0 foot taboggan, $9 modeling. | 3 pair of skates. 1 white figure | Open from 8 to 5 skates, size 7. Women's hockey Noon on Saturdays skates. size 8 and men's hockey. rae Fado. 61890. lk ‘oe clock radio e ne BERRY DOOR SALES | er ner gray. $10 HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL.| Lamps and pictures. gas. New Consumers Power ap-|WHEEL shy GHAIR, LIKE aw proved. $89.50 v price, $70. FE 8-8205. $50.50. These are slightly: marred. Also electric, of] and bottled heaters at terrific values. Michi- an lain a 393 Orchard Lk. ve. — 16. Se FOR HOBBIES Trains—Toys—Schwinn Bikes Scariett's. "Bike-Hobby Sh 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac. FE 3-7843 4524 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-0021 HOSPITAL BED, VERY GOOD condition. $45. MA 42260. KITCHEN CABINET SINKS Slightly scratched, 42°' model, $99.00 value, $4630 while eri : Also terrific values on o phone rol Garrard RC-88 reco’ ‘chan Magnavox double speaker cab on enclosure Also a custom made walnut finished a LAL he This equipment is ears and cost over $1, 000° ou can — all _of it for $450 cash. OL 1-6609. MOTOROLA 21° TABLE with swivel table, RCA 17" model with base. FE 5-9644. }” MODEL table | NEED A USED TV OR REPAIRS? — { ~ WALNUT | type Rtg arte oi] heat, sharp, space heater, $20. Com piete bed- kitchen lot—Wanted car| room suite $25. Dinette set ‘“ down al, PE) or vacant property as buffet $25, Murphy bed $20 ment. 5-2766. \POREMOST SLENDER LOUNGE. LAKE AN- | modern couch, 2 piece love seat room| OR 3-6035. NORTH |_GUBURBAN._1 GELUS—Very “homey” 5 \, 1A extra clean oi] heated — FURNACES, GAS AND OIL L AT ment drive, Any reasonab payment arage. large trade lise lesale prices. MA 5-6011. down | pangs No a an neces - sary y balance of $67.80 or $8 month +4 9 months Call credit manager. OR 3-9781 or PE 4-0200 Please note that we will also accept cash down payments if you insist , Jie :T _A&A Home Products R. J. be he \LUET storiba BOUND — SELL FUR: | = ALTOR , niture, appliances, tools. mise. 345 ee ie Open 9 tu &! articles reasonable 275 S. Marsh- 5-0693 or FE 4-3531 all FE 47748 WAIER SOFTENERS. TO “RENT FOR SALE — SMALL | RADIOS 5-8755 or sell. $350 month. OR 3-2360.\" 55 to $12 FE For Sale Clothing S — NC 64 FREEZERS — NORGE F [axEeers Chest and ee New models, slight! Saisie or %, LENGTH MUSKRAT COAT, “good condition. MArket $-2013. || pete i he models at big dis- | 2 MEN'S OVERCOATS. 1 ALMOST) 2 years to pay new. Sizes 50 and 52. Man's % 90 days same as cash length wool jacket. size 50. Hunt- ing suit, set of insulated under- __wear, size extra large OR 3-6115 MALS. SIZE 10 & i1 3 PORMALS. SIZE i0 & PE 5-3893. Call after 6:30 ALL SIZES C'FAN USED WORK pents from 35c: shirts from l5e: aiso fishi.g worms and tackle WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw ____FE_ 5-6189 FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific values, $14995 while they last No phone orders please. Michigan Fluorescent, 93 Orchard Lake Open 7 days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. _ Ave eee ALL TYPES OF CLOTHING SIZE GAS STOVE. FE ¢3107 WEEK 46. MA 4-1100 days after 5 p.m BLACK | PERSIAN =PAW FINGER|GOOD BABY CRIB AND MAT- Good cond. $45. Size aa _tress, $15. 107 Norton. re “3s 23004 before 3 p.m. ‘FRIG BLACK SEAL CAPE EXCELLENT) condition. $35. FE 32-1390 tique furniture in rough, miscel- laneous) MU 4-5031. \GAs STOVE, $25. REFRIGERATOR $45. Gas water heater, $25 tric stove, $25. 17 in TV, 825 Wringer washer, $20. Automatic washer, $30. Studio couch — Nev- er used, Shotgun Like BEAVER_¢ COAT, SIZE 14. 4-1432 COAT AND TT ROGINGA BLUE | ood cond. Raincoat, 2 jackets. | or 6-8 yrs. $12. OR 3-9025 | | Elec- | | cets. | | |PAMOUS PPAPP ZIG ZAG SEWING | GOOD REFRIGERATOR. $18 AN-| Need cash? TV—USED AS HOME DEMONST tor, 1959 GE TV. Terrific pri now only $129 Pay $1.90 wk. New guarantee. Goodyear He 30 S Cass, 5 -6123 Call EM _ 3-3750.__ Pontiac Water Softeners 664 | ROYAL WATER | ‘iaiiaia GOoD 636. cond MI 6-3 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ALUM SIDING. STORMS, _awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 1 USED FULY AUTO. WATER softener, 1 year old. FE 23-9970. 3-in_ soil ‘pipe. per len ah. G. A. Thompson. 7005 Open Eves. ° 2 BURNER OIL HEATER. GOOD cond OR 3-6871. | lease Michigan Piwerescent, 393 Brenard Lake Ave. — 5. x 21, $34.95 value, $8.95. These chipped toilets $39.96 value, $ Lavatories with mixing faucets, $14.95 Pluores- cent, 303 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 42. 3 PA WP2, WP6 and WC140 CHURCH'S, INC. KITCHEN SINKS 32 are sii wd com Knotty Pine Paneling LADY'S FUR Sa Te? $25, CHAR. | bed, $25 coal brown sofa PED 2-8230 LUFKIN i PRECISION TOOLS & } box MI 4-7874 | | MODERN BEAUTY r SHOP. EQUIP. ment, 3 years old. MY Servi rE | MEDICINE CABINETS. nok “20° mirror, slightly marred. $3.95 | Also tremendous selection of med- | icine cabinets with or without | lights. Sliding doors and vanity | mirrors. At terrific savings. Mich- | igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard | Lake Ave. — : | MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE | se. Get up to i SEA- | boki ao , 1185 N. Perry, new ind MACH., piaven | 8 piano, dictaphone, TV. cymbals, | $78 ea. Saw. ironer, $35 ea. Chr: convert., trailer, $95 ea. LI 4- 0900. | NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. onl fie Free standin toilets. $19 05 A. Thompson 1 50 West. NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & ducts MAple 5-1501 — OR 3-3703. 2 FUEL Ol. TANKS. “GOOD CON- | OLDS ‘51. HARDTOP 98 NEEDS dition. Will deliver FE 5-9120. | mechanical tig ewer closed ‘UNCH SO1L PIPE 3 FT. 33-78 Bi) A v Pum a — surety #5 | ONE Litmesoag a isbn ail kobe aA E PL BIN er he 172 * Saginaw Te S210 and tubing. $18. ‘Cali FE 9-44 5 FT. CAST [RON. ESs bathtub —— bench. Best quailty Mah PLY Ww OOD $5.45 ry G. A. Thompson, 7005 M. ane on < : ‘3 79 est. | . 5 5 | 4x8x™%4 Birch .. .. $15.95 7 YR. OLD 22-G WILLIAMBON | Genuine formica 65c sq. ft cast fron furnace. Make offer. NTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1 cate ew wie HP Sar | 1488 Baldwin Ave FE 2.2543 | , 2 motor, dust collector. complete PROOF, REPAIR MATERIAL 1° ee Pibered Roof Coat, § Gal. $3.70 | 8x7 METAL GARAGE DOOR RE- | Rolled smooth roofing $2.98 FES 4.9980 Curved wooden seat. Rolled slate roofing $4.70 4-9380 10-YR. 52-GAL. ELEC WATER | GA Open heater, $67.50 cash & carry. Thompson. 7005 M59 West. Eves. | 20X18 VANITY HAND BASIN. | | cast iron. Best grade, $18.50. _G. A. Thompson, 7005 M5@ West. §2-GAL. ELEC. HEATER, A ge Lengel g heater, 4 sinks ead fittings. $54.95 up. ecg A trays and stand & fau- 172_8. Saginaw AGAR'S Tri 1016 MT. CLEM- IMITATION FUR COAT. SIZE 12\_ new, $45 FE 5-2766 : | ens gt., PE 5-1665. Plumbing, elec- Like new oR. 3-0766. GE DISH WASHER-DISPOSAL trical, paint & formica. Insurance GIRLS . WHITE CHECK, cabinet, green davenport MI work on gia, 52 gal. electric coat, B= “ol? sm. girls blue; 46110 water heater, $69.50, 30 gal. gas fleece coat size 10, men's tan' GAs RANGES $20.95 «Water heater, $67.50. Open 7 days tweed io te aoe coat He 36, blue | Fiectric Rang 95 | pek. | » gabardine +, ae - fake | Frigidaire Washer Rebuilt | ASPHALT CORK-TONE TILE, 4% Beraien yeraet ie size 12, ail very | Used id oot ; conte each. Vinyl asbestos, 7c Ca ELECTRIC eac i E 6-8 BOYS BIZE 4, 3465 Auburn Ra ANTIQUE C NE MA LINCOLN se. PE 4- UL _2-3000 FE 4¢-3673 | a $30. Round porcelain wash : | rocker ba n FUR & A OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC WRINGER| bowl, $3 Maytag, waster, wrin 4 setae iz type stag rans machine ——s er. $10 gig automatic wash: SE Mer rte aundry tubs with cover er. roun e - SILVER BLUE MUSERAT COAT) Kable ‘finish chest of drawers. | on of upholstered sofa, $10. In- il & Set of six steak knives and forks,| Ears trimmed & amie. Blacks & | PONTIAC Rie & OFTROTTERS reds. LI 2-4289. e New & i FOX TERRIER i ¢ take household furniture Christmas, 85 2-0087. ‘trade OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 306 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 32-8020 —_— STORAGE & MOTOR STOR- Boat refinishing & repair- ' HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- only : per $100 x: tor for $2.50 value. Ins. 2-0828 5-4278. -ON WAGE- maker boats and Evinrude m 8. wae now and save at DA *S BALES at La LAKE. Take M5@ or’ — on. Hick Rd De- — Left gy Mn og 8) Open, eve 8. Phone win S217 179. Fiber glas ——— BOATS FIBERGLASSED. ALL fibergias work. Auto rust Yq midget racer bodies. Y 31915. t repair Ripi's, Orton. | Transportat'n € Offered 106 100) | CARS DAILY TO MOBILE, ALA- and Bonnie's Drive-a-way, PE DCe Soman eS dcol 4 sg air liner California $79.50. wall $99 extra. Mia jelphia, $19 "Wash. His $19 1. Ferre Service, OR 3-1254. rue ING NORTH. load, Either way. Wanted Used Cars 101 OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH $$ 1 Sint ERB Fa BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” —SALES & SERVI 256 8 SACINAW Pe e441 “ACTION” TOP DOLLAR or 19589 MODEL CARS — _ Glenn's Motor Sales 952 WEST HURON PE 47371 PE 41797 TOP USED P.. JUNE CARS Smith Motor Sa FE $2441 WA NE TAYLOR Ra. U “aS $2000. ro See M&M Motor Sales 2a Bhcie Hey Om ste AVERILL'S | . 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-0878 ae sid JUNK CARS WANTED. OR 3-2938 mee. Dex Kennedy AND GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR CASS-OAKLAND s Newest Large Selection : OF | USED PICKUPS | AT ALL TIMES ‘90-59 Models A!ll Makes and Models TO PIT ANY BUDGET "BIG" Truck Center 3275 W. Huron: AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. _ Eddie Steele ‘0 Dod e Pickup Facto equipment og © Sedousl Lan offer). 9 inchides RAMMLER-L DALLAS CK-UP, Turner's Truck Center BIRMINGHAM 1*53 Chevrolet . 1% TON 12 Pr STAKE. ’54 Chevrolet ..... .$ 595 % TON 8 PT. ST, s International ...$ 595 ‘St Chevrolet ......$ 595 55 Ford ..........$ 995 14 PT. ST. yeas ‘AKE, 2 SPD. AXLE. ‘$5 GMC Van. $1295 aa FULL RE. 53 > Dodge ee. 's5 Ford vecavesee e$ 695 % TON PICKUP, V- ve ‘55 Ford ..........$ 995 SPD. ’56 Chevrolet ......$1195 1% TON VAN '57 Dodge .........$ 995 % TON UP. STEER- ING V-8, AUTO. , CUS- TUM CA BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 8. Woodward 4-7500 || Housetrailer Owners 49 GMC CUT’ DOWN Ww SCHRAM TRUCKS m2 W NEXT AND AV : ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 PIPTY-THRER. ane har - ty Rae, Tete et ” Reas. Festa 8 Sia Cae 1 Sale Used Cars 306 Sale Used Cars 106 MODEST MAIDENS , ee DELRAY, pe, | ‘61 FORD. oop COND. Gull Service. 688 _W. - 16 FORD 4 DOOR. HA oit 5 "Pie. Ly WO MONEY DOWN, assume 10, yments of $39.16 mo Call “Reger “Bales ‘and “Bervice au Ts00, Herold Turner Ford. = 1955 FORD COUNTRY radio, SQUIRE | — ac M $r cher R&H 2 fits 38 Ford . § 505 Crissman |# sy ve at ROCHESTER Ford 4 % OPEN EVES. TIL 0 OL 23-0721 > MANY OTHER UNIQUE VALUES x _.! “For Sale Cars Cars __106 i BUICK SPECIAL, A wICR can.| CHEVROLET Der th Chev. LEFTOVERS zits Ese: stock’ Ne. 1003. gptapel point at on $802. North Chev. lvd. at S. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 miles. block, ai Raaapeh, “e 066 8 WOOD. 7 BOK, BETEA Ba Sales and neg $406. Needs some hod | 3953 143 CHRYSLER SEDAN RA * do Luc Sates ts 8. "Be inaw: Pose 2-Doors &.4-Doors AOTOMATIC | FE : : r D ABSOLU oy EDAW. Station Wagons MONEY "f LUTELY ot | FE ee 5 Impalas ite bi per mo. ag R. Parks at Exe. cond. ‘$1198. As low as Po er vot 958 4 dr. ™ 2 ar. ~ paage. H i ae tg trans. ne Radio & Heater. Like $1872 ° B eh vit pew. $1806. pe Cal, George 957 2 dr. Hardtop. Auto. ADVENTURER trang. & heater. Whitewalls.| 7 fielals’ and company cars 1881 DeGoto, 2 door, HT. PS, PB. agian “ty ‘dows permeate cla wien Stor Sal 1987 DeGote 2 8, Metdtop. Auto wi fa gp otor ales YMOUTH ou NORTH CHEV. ee ; 95? Butek 2 Gr. Hardtop. me Bins ve. ats Weeere, Aye Tow Nedic Chester sue |Birmin 4-2735 | = a ee | ving a 4 1962 ¥ HOMER HIGHT MTRS. ey ly otters cies.” cali | Kk ca erases, Braston, “15 minutes from Pontiac _alter 3:30 p.m | ita AGO Oxford, Mich. OA v-2sse | —* ‘54 BUI L. NEW TIRES, rtaae equipped. EM 3-0081. icc REPOSS ESSION ad full price. No am. — | CHE hard to tell from new on ‘35 6 CYLINDER VY, "50. 4 DOOR WAGON, | Gold and | ivory, Power Glide, power | __ Steering. OL 1-1776. | 1953 NCH ~ a Rat gy 8 ABSOLUTELY EY DOWN. Assume pay- aie P* $19.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI _4-7500. Herold Turner Ford. FORD, GOOD CONDITION. | 008 25 N. Telegraph until 6 p.m. STICK, | - . — good cond $475. ‘54 only $6 mo. King Auto. i Bel. “ri to ia "35 BOICK. 4 ag er's yo gg Poe Bervice raat oaney 3 et ence Can. $395 ei -1s- R. REPOSSESI 1955 chavraiet Sader, ‘V-8, No money au and assume pay- ments First payment due oy year. “Lucky Auto. ho 193 8. Saginaw. Phone FE 4¢-2214. 56 CHEVROLET ‘$9 Thunderbird 2-Doer, radio, neater, power pros —YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY— —OF DOING BUSINESS an | BUYS ‘$5 FORD PAIRLANE LE R Standard ssion with O'drive. Radio & waecheL, Beauw- power brakes, Cruise-o-matic 38 engine, white walls, Cordivan bon yaharp! Low Bi rel peo finish with beautiful genuine, [°*'Y, SnStP!, Low 6 ve leather rio Factory oAietal | y car. st Fora ualit comet Sales | cova Va eke Malis, gee | RCHARD LAES _YS 3-706) P ORD, COUNTRY SQUIRE, er steert Lge brakes, radio. SPORT HARDTOP N heater. white walls. Spare never | a equipped. radio and heater, | There is no subetivnte or quality, used. All pik “Don't miss this, - 478 cash) MATKet 4-316 and thts she yellow and black, one | $4 PORD. SKYLINER. FORDO- hardto’ ainly 7 tcl — matic. waite walls. OR 3-4327 quality, cylinder economica! en-|'57 Fo ‘33 FORD 2 DOOR. RADI gine with powergide for driving|2-Door, standard drive, 6 cylinder.| heater, white wills. ny Cane, ease punctuated by radio re | rkling white oail| to make —~ car the one you have been for ... only $1095 heater and 5 tires. All ten looking | "56 Chevrole | Waaes. v-8. Roxerqce ‘86 Mercury radio, heater, 13,000 actual miles. Beautiful blue and white finish $1105 radio, heat. | lack and white — _5 and 6 p.m. MAytaid 6-3784. | 1958 FORD V-8. FAIRLANE. FOM. FE 23-5685 $5 PORD, 6 VERY Pd ee EM 3-0081. H. gin. , 6 passeng $995 DOO! “ 2-Door, hardtop Merc-o-matic with iisg FORD abdousrace = ( Tissman radio, and heater 2 tone green. | MONEY Down. Assume pay. | | Inspected Reconditioned | Credit at | | Road-tested Warranted | ¢ 1500 Raro'a Turner Ford on ROLE. COMPANY “ROCHE STER OPEN EVES. TIL 8 OL 2-9721| MANY OTHER sold inte VALUES ___ ‘59 PORD LAXIE,. 4 DR. HT, loaded. 183. * Huron 8st. .- 1954 FORD RANCH WA DIO & HEA NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments uf $22.32 per mo. Call Cred- Larry Jerome ROC: FORD DEALER OL 1-071 . | ! | } __All_ must be month |SEE “COST LESS COLE” FOR rr) CuRY CONVERT. $ EF a gig 2 Fag Nereld Terney Pore | = aa be oe save rea |, PORD. 2 DR. SHARP. $295 | money Mag el the name — peger's Sales and Service. PE Want to Buy a New Car?! “Cost Less Cole.” 100 West “wa. _2- BE SURE AND SEE OUR sE-| Pie, Walled Lake MA 44511. New 57 FAIRLANE HT VICTORIA 2) or Used — we sell both. dr. All white. Thunderbird engine LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED a ree brakes Ral. noe 5q ee ONE oF| EEPS | JUniper 6-23 me. com | wives zat We have a good iy of used | Seateas ane wa J o> wg, AL and now aad | "andard, # CYUINDER. 7 De No — on No mone oa BIR- BEATTIE Sascns e aoe 0 uv ve . wean ! eee standard transmic- “Your Dealer Since heater Gr es. ear y Lk oon Sal FACTORY BRANCH ~~ . MY 3-4262. FORDOMAT. eS aE 58 CHEVROLET “ea ery good condition, $275. Deet, “reates” hither, eatematic ~ DELRAY 2 DOOR shift. Nearly new rubber. Drive| Radio & Heater, rd ia Fe a lg ae el cg this a Se Mike it ; trans . Really ! Sharp. No rust. Hurry gs. 24 68 Oakland” FE 2-2381, ] 49 5 payed trade BIRMINGHAD. | 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RA-| RAMBLER, 666 8. WOODWARD DIO 4 & BEATER. no MONEY MI 6-3900 A ; : DOWN. Assume REPOS ESS! N $17.08 per mo. “calf Credit E SESSIO Mr “perks ‘ac Mi 41500. Mareid’ TOT) iac | BLA fH price, Mo cash, needed. | nee Ford. y : ‘ 086 CHEV. EV. 6 A NICE CAR. SELL AS Mr bal rE 8-042 or trade. 5048 Pheasant. CLEAN 5 TIRES, rT) BEL-AIR. V-6. etal rebuilt e, MY _3-3779 radio. Sharp, $008. Carl's Motor THE ow | Sales, 62 Cers Are Found | Dixie Ok’d Cars’ 7 % ROLET CO Py WE 3.7117 7 416 Commerce Rd. EM }4)01) ,.3 P BARD ice AND BEHIND THE OFFICE a ~ PORD. 6 biel rece ———— % ae less. $505. 24 iw = > z ) 4 io zs a > & "52 CHEVROLET : PONTI TAC RUN!" Dixie Ok'd Cars, DIXIE HWY. AT SASHABAW _. _TRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. ‘8 PO “THEY ALL 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 | ee Bi oe Hunter Blvd at 8. we Ave Store 4 dr. Clean. Good cond. $1078. MI 6-3636. CHEV: 5 FORD. 6 ¢ 6- Lo —¥ do - oan GLEAN. REASON-| fu MBLER Nes 8. WOODWARD. ‘So Rambler Wagon, Aus. .. go0es|__sble, MA 42067. ‘ $f Chevy 210 4 dy tte fs new Chevr ber, fi wagon gold —/. io. 1 ~ °57 Plym. 4 dr. Beiyedere & |. ¢, first gerved aybe wper, Immaculate in end oyt. "56 Chevy : Thue ; b rom $1905 ; Kei Air and Impala Snly $1 ary) pa nts ‘dan bo | ‘55 Buick 2 dr. Hardtop 705| a little more. Order now oe Re 2 Very low cash down or old trade. | 55 Pontiac 2 dr. a-. 1% cember por Savery. rE fe, Coo Oa 666 8. k og 4dr 8. 4 § i | Chevrolet Cy. rming- , MI 6- zy Soto . pe, = ow Th RBIRD, POWER - ‘54 Chevy 4 dr. ie $ $95\j7 GHEVROLET, TAKE OVER Bigg = pra | R. L. : Bg a er’, 2 dr. soe x. + yments. FE 034 after 6 p.m.| 39 M15, Ortonville. $4 Pontisc @ Pass. wagon’. $ s95| 33 CHEVY. DARD SHIFT. | 54 Plym. 2 dr. Spyoy—Std. $ tas n, sped _ggpd. FR 2-968). "Ben imal "waite pela, | 54 Plym ¥. voy. Hi-dr. 5 DOR,_R Priced to sell ‘34 Fontiec DIO mz. U ‘54 ‘ re NO A a oot ‘53 Pontiac 4 A atic men J & My | "53 Chevy 4 dr. ~sharp . Save! Credit Mgr, Mr. tks at MI) ‘N th Che YOUR . rs or eV. OUR CHOIC $50, vertible. 39,000 actual od Runs Hunter Bivd. at 8. a 7 Re Birmingham No $345 . 53 Pord , POM, V-8, 4 4dr. 666 WOODWARD. sed . - ' BOHR, INC +DOOR | 120 8 Main, Milford Sees! Cy PNN'S one-owner Ne 938 A real bay - -—" > North Chev. Winterized and Ready! |"+2&erem _ WINTER “estat Mbox) =~ FTAUPT | BARGAINS . Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 PON TIAC. No Payments HASKINS) FOR 1960 : OUR BEST WINTERIZED Mista a aeor — Radio & Heater, , IN Power gteoring. Hydramatic. Sol- id ‘ivory pain USED CARS | USED CAR | |. ronp satin ware 520 wy cai, eto te BOISE. * Desa, Hm lore’ Ryscimati, Serr 1295 VALUES “58 nowntac 2 Door H-Top $1804 1957 Chevrolet station wagon, Bel|195# Buick Century 2 dr. Hardtop. | 44 conevy wagon 4 Door. $184 . ‘ya meter pag ag brates, Low mi rar mae ‘$8 FORD 2 Door ............ $1364 sreetes .. serio er brakes. prewalls 2 tone. "57 BUICK Special 2 Door ... $129 ro pelanes. ‘61 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top $1394 = ete ae nee Fag) ace Speer Ber Meter. murwourM Bele. ¢ ar 806 138 Brastita tal whe uipped with vane A’ Wide gem? 36 mos. on ‘91 OLDS “ar ‘86 FORD F-Lane 4 Door ... $9%4 "85 DODGE Station Wagon .. 9004 . | 86 BUICK 4 Door Hardtop $1004 ‘Me PONTIAG 4 Door Sedan $64 ‘4 CHEVROLET 2 Deor .. sit! ” GLENN'S Motor LES : FroR ” gree] . 952.W Il on ea FE 47371.‘ FE 4-1797 Mave 6 or MAple aaa | ’ mv \ 4 3855. | 1953 “inte O18 CONVERTIRLE CLEA | 56 PI. ba pa STATION WAGON, $8251 5-9628 Meo Re : SPECIALS SEE OUR SELECTION | Of BollzePiymouts-cheyster cen JACK COLE, INC. are w. Trail! wales A #411 pe } OLDS 98 HOLIDAY, HARDTOP, black & white. Beautiful. Original! ] Low miles, full power. ‘58 condi- so08. 34 Payments 45, BP Ty | “What I like about the oppos —— do trade BIK- | — —_—— Pane t te | 3 ns a Sale Used Cars 106 8- FACTORY BRANCI! ‘57 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Belvedere 4 r — Radio & Heater, Auto. trans. W- Walls. Yellow & Ivory paint $1695 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT CLEMENS 8T BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | 1948 PLYMOUTH RUNS GOOD. i Ps. | eg : 9-293, Ten or trade down. | Mind Tees Phase OR 8g "$1 PA RD, 2 DR., 1-OWNER excellent motor. WW tires, R&H | MA 5-9351. Call between ‘7 am _ and 6 p.m. REPOSSESSION 1955 Plymouth, sharp. No mone down. Assume payments $27 First payment due next year. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8. Saginaw Phone Fx 4-2214 _ ‘PLYMOUTH 4 HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume | ments of $8.65 per mo. Call Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 | Harold Turner Ford 53 PLYMOUTH _ REPOSSESSION $145 full price No —_ _—- | Pay only mo. Due . 15th King Auto. Mr. Bell. re’ 8-0402. 4 DOOR. RADIO} Rae Want to Buy a New Car? BE SURE & SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF | NEW on cae ND USED FI tion. $85. OR 3-0033._ _ ALWAYS A SQUARE. DEAL ; : 3 I A hl ‘57 PLYMOUTH ON any — | ERS FORDS SINCE 1830, | BELVEDERE HARDTOP | BEATTIE $43 DN” '$884 PER MO ‘56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOP “Your FORD one Since 1930 ‘4 DIXIE HW OR 3-1291 sims pn.» al'33" PER MO At_the Stop Hight in Waterford | — = BRAID 35 vismeuth “R&H. good $295 "52 Pontiac $ 95 "50 Buick : $ 45 $2 Olds $ 95 ees y SAL. $3 Prazer Station Wen $275 DeSOTO- UTH DEALER $3 Studebaker, V-8 $275 ss poet Sty Products’ "53 ants an ene $295 | 33 YEARS FAIR DEALING "$3 P $195 CASs AI WEST PIKE STS | "56 Pord ‘ata “Wen. 9 pass $795 | FE 2-0186 Plenty of others, reasonable ~ “54 PLYMOUTH Economy Used Cars _22 Auburn FREE WITH EVERY NEW a ae CAR PURCHASED BETWEE NOW AND THANKSGIVING. EXTRA lal RE POSSESSION $195 full price. No cash needed Pay only $1] mo. Due Dec. 15th King Auto Mr. Bell. PE 8-0402 | BONTIAC 1950, 2DOOR, STAND- ard transmission. Excellent tires _and engine. Body good. OR 3-885 1955 Lbagl Sere 2 —— Big toe READY HE 870 “ha oe |? go ig pop Drives — Absolutely imma’ pg 7 $32.0 Pol old trade. | | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 660 5. | Try us for an offer OT AnD. MI_ 6-3900. EXCELLENT | FOR BALE, ‘52.2 DOOR PONTIAC, Crissman no rust. 148 Pioneer 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA, CHEVROLET COMPANY A gedit cll is vier’. OPEN EVES TIL 9 OL 2-9731 _ Brayton Paine“ s— GOOD REPOSSESSION CHEAP $145 full price. No cash needed a i Pay only $10 mo Due Fags aA! 2nd_Cars | King Auto. Mr Bell NO MONI [ON EY DOWN _| 1856 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Fy CDOOR 2 Chevy 4 door, needs motor | ardtop Radio, heater. Hydra- fan ng rig Egy ~ good n nese ‘ardge He “1 running $ 78 car Stock No. 979. Only $1006 Chevy 10 be nanie: | ' lord 2 door, R&H oa N h Ch . ssarp’ $4) INOT ev Teal nice . $245 | “oo Wagon, Plymouth, ons | Birmingham a atc iia, ait vu) At Houghten’s | Century and Super: | °58 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Real | tiac, Siar Chief Catalina, °°*uty 3 denna Hardtop, "$3 Chevy, 2 door, power, ed ; ‘54 Chevy Bel Air HLT. Auto. s306 8, Olds, Super 08 « door Sedan "85 Buick Century Hardtop. a new ‘55 Olds 88 2 door Sedan. Hydra- ‘ Ford Conve Real sharp $495 mate. Power brakes Lj R DO wid Any Pair, Offer’ Consi I | h y r er’ Consi erg oe to buy or cn that Ol lg te) } AU TO SALES Your Scag Olds Dealer o ag Jesee PORE N CAR BALES AND. SERVICE | 528 N Main, Rochester 0! OL 1- 9761 | | OLIVER | WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC :958 CADILLAC ' 62 COUPE. Eldorado green with white top Full power including power vindows & 6-way seat Like new. $3,295 Motor Sales TRANSPORTATION 1956 CADILLAC STOCK NO er. hydramatic. Whitewall tires '§2 FORD GM air conditioning. $1.99 CONVERTIBLE. Not much to look | at but sti]i has plenty of go for 1958 OL DS SUPER 88 SEDAN. Blue & white brakes, radio, Whitewall | in beautiful Power steering, eagle alps | tires s car -, STOCK NO. 467 | condition $1,095 53 CHEVROLET 2-NOOR. This won't win any beau- 1957 PONTIAC ty contest efther but loads of transportation at Whitewall heater. hydramatic. $195 tires. Fully equipped A beauty! $1,605 STOCK NO. 450 1957 BUICK J < ROADMASTER RIVIERA SEDAN | JUST ca scalee than os = pe ag Pi paaaal nafio scrap. Priced at a blue with matching bl blue i inte- $55 rior. Nice throughout 1958 CHEVROL ET STOCK NO. 468 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR. 2 tone blue & 752 PONTIAC white. Interior to mateh 6 cylin- der Standard shift. Radio & heat pd can’t describe it properly. It's; oer a nice cdr. $1, only 595 1957 RAMBLER REBEL SEDAN. Radio, heater & overdrive Whitewall tires. This 44 car is spotless thronghout! Truly EF BUICK a nice car. $1,395. red’ Dit ‘it bull has ‘too much 1956 PONTIAC _ pep! Only STARCHIEF CATALINA SEDAN whitewall tires wer steering ~. & 2 with Radio, heater, Hydramatic, brakes. 2 tone $195 Siac bse OLIVER WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC _ Motor Sales |" 1350'N BUICK - OPEL - JeEP, Woodward | BIRMINGHAM a | ‘ Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave | MI £738 | ' 62 ase Full power Radio, heat- | 4 DOOR STATION WAGON. Radio, | mt 419% FE 5-9204 By Jay Alan way | ARLAN: ite sex is that they’re girls!”’ _ For Sale Cars 106 | $5 PONTIAC 2 mag HYDRA. Raz FE 2-4477 after PONTIAC ‘53 2 De R&H. Auto shift. Good transporte- 5-5033 | 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF PB. Good condition. $825. Phone FE , 4-3183. Until 8 p.m lk ACTORY BRANCH "59 PONTIAC CATALINA BSEDAN Door — Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. Beautiful Blue & White. Like-new, low mile- $2495 Pontiac | Retail | Store ' 3-7117 65 ur CLEMENS st __ BEHIND THE POST OFF 1951 PONTIAC, 2 DR. GOOD TRAN _ 5048 Pheasant ee 1953 PONTIAC CONV. EXTRA NICE 5048 Pheasant. ‘388 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 2 DOOR hardtop. Might consider trade — 4 | | | | SALE USED CARS 106 BUSINESS IS REAL GOOD Superior Auto sales |923 W Huron GIANT | : NOVEMBER | — Stock Reduction — SALE — WEDNESDAY — | THURSDAY — FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19 Used Cars IN LIKE-NEW CONDITION | | ‘SS FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR V8 $0402 | Light Tan finish. Radio & heater. Extra-clean. 595 ‘35 OLDS 4 DOOR Hydramatic, a 2 & heater. New car trade-in. S408 "55 BUICK Sg CE heater “Byaanow. $495 "56 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR 6 Dark blue finish. Radio and heater. $595 | | Bank- Rate Financing N THE SPOT No Payments ‘til ‘0 56 CHEVY 2 DOOR 6 Powerglide, radio & heater Original factory 2-tone fin- i $595 °S6 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 2 door 6 cyl, radio & heat- er New car trade-in $595 "57 FORD P-LANE ‘'500" 4 door—Thunderbird engine Fo-O-Matic, radio & heater a s W Wallis. ; $1295 S57 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP | 2 door—Dynefiow, radio & | heater, W/Walls | $1295 | 59 FORD % TON PICKUP | Styleside box, 6 cyl engine | Factory installed heater. di- rectional signals. C These Cars Must Go Now BRING YOUR TITLE Eddie Steele — FORD — "BIG" Outdoor Showroom 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. —KEEGO HARBOR— | ALSOA Large Selection "52s - "54> AT OUR Volume Mart | 3275 _ » West Huron FE 2-2529 i | Call after 5.30, 498 N. Saginaw | NOTICE. - ‘Temporarily L Laid Off? PAYMENTS WHILE OPP TEMPORARILY No Money Down? We have arranged to finance purchase price OR CALL US TOD. “KING AUTO SAL ES 115 8. Saginaw | es RAMBLER gh +DOOR | Soe oad o real §06B. Priced oe low at $1398. North Chev. Hunter Biva. at §. Woodw minghbam Birmi 38 | 1987 | country w _ A real } ! aor mh & white. Radio, auto- matic. Like b: in and out $1496. 30 payments $45.59. ooo awe or old ‘ie ‘ WSS ao Pio 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO & HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION pow Bes MONEY y- m ot siete. re by o Gall Cre it tr Mr. Parks at MI ree Harold Turner Ford YOUR RAMBLER oFALe ws HAs o.. a selection nd ers e ct naar v } ven Let 1 make ra Ree + until 8 2 & Ramb = Sales a comme R4,, Union Lake ee re 55 RAMBLER W REPOSSESSION oa full price. Me Fa mo. Kikg “athe par. Bell. Os 4 Ey | PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ee } |'$8 Edee! « T : i ‘ST Buick loscial HT. Sharp |"87 Ford Custom 8 Auto 298 Metro. H.T. Black-white $1195 195 B-4 Buick Special, | '57 Pord Custom Std. trans. $1008 | 57 Plymouth 6 auto., wagon. eee | | | | Hl Stude. 4 dr. 6 OD S$ 096 56 Chev. ‘ ton pickup $ 805 a Buick Super 2 dr HT $ 896 56 Ford 6, Std. Trans $ 695 54 Old’ 4 dr 88 Full power $ 696 55 Ford 6, Pickup, % ton $ 506 Ford Custom 6, Auto 3S 495 a Ford 2 dr. 8 Custom $ 250 | 51 Pontiac 2 Dr. Std. shift. $ 95 | ‘$2 Stude 2 dr. auto 3 9 | Willy's Jeep with cab & plow § br 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-91 CAR WONT START? "END" Your Troubles Matthews. | =) Hargreaves ‘$9 CHEVROLET ‘isp 2) Boor ie a heater. car ded, dash. Waal. Wes ith red in . ne $2465 Matthews- Hargreaves | '58 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Brookwood 6 cy! —Redio & heater, standard trans. Sol- | id beige paint. l seudeetaceneweees $1885 _Matthews- | Hargreaves ‘59 CHEVROLET Bester “pese Gothic nt. cece ec eeeeeeeeues $2385 Matthews- Hargreaves ‘89 VOLKSWAGEN a ge & heater. Solid Colo- $1595 Matthews- 59 GMC. | ‘9 TON PICKUP 5,000 miles New spare. 8 passenger unit. 4 Used a Solid Granite Grey ~Matthews- Hargreaves 58 CHEVROLET ' PLEETSIDE Roman Red paint -Matthews- : Hargreaves| \'56 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY Heater. 2 tone blue Matthews- Hargreaves 53 FORD % TON PICKUP Heater Matthews- Hargreaves OA’ y- 3 coat 8 LARG! Used Cars ‘and oe 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 Sale Used Cars, 106| FE 8-0402 | ted. | Hargreaves| $1565 % TON P-UP | Radio & heater. New tires. | $1485 | ‘ ] ] ] in ] ] ] 14 | ] | | | j | ] BUSINESS IS GOOD 1957 BUI 1957 BUICK 1957 PONTIAC. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 1956 BUICK 1956 BUICK 1956 FORD WAGON . 1956 BUICK 1956 OLDSMOBILE 1956 PLYMOUTH 1955 BUICK 1954 | CHEVROLET ROCHESTER Why? Low Overhead Is Our Secret! 959 BONNEVILLE ... . .$3395 Station Wagon. Pawer steering ond pres wehes. 5 Bree: 95 RAMBLER .. “os, $2195 958 SFO) Power ce A and just like | to! nena i Tig RD 959 CHEVROLE®.. "$2495 ee 959 CHEVROLET "$2095 Mhewait tires. tires. pare iis Vales’ te, SON: 958 BUICK ............ $1895 an low Lag heater, like SO VAUSHALL $1695 95 eosveeeeve eee 8 & @ Sy 8 @ « © j gl ae 4Door Seden, Want economy? Man 958 CHEVROLET O17 DLs Disgarye 4-Door V-6 engine. Powerglide, rr Tunstall. CK Like new Pace gem me m4 2-Door Hardtop. Power — we They don't come any fe © 8 $1595 poe! Marétop 7 Atak + | Pe eo redie. i. walle 957 ‘CHEVROLET . $1395 }Door geden with radia. | ter, powersiiée, white- wall tires. One owner 4 Power F oie my brakes, BI $1895 Power steering and — » neater. whitewal] tires. $1295 and brakes, $1295 Power steering and brakes, white- ou yim age covers never been off with V-8 engine, Fordomatic, panes Green ivory finish. $1395 Now is the time $1395 “gg Gonvertible. Power stee ering and brakes, pow oo heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls, red and ivory. ro f 4-Door eater, Ww iewed Super ‘ brakes, Gedccinate, Power aeons Super 4-Door —. wor ras r, wi wall Dynaflow, radio, hea Country Sedan heater, white walls. Pog ong 2. ie — full power. steering and miles. 7 Sd 00 ‘ © © © © © © ee te mous ay ig —s gs og ® Hardtop. If you want to go Bel Air Door Sedan. Power 953 OLDSMOBILE cunt “s8"" "white . spewer nt a "ON PONTIAC - BUICK = 8 445 brakes, Hydra- OL 1-8133 J ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES ’ Open ‘til 9 p.m. or later | j | _——— 58 Pontiac Wgn. $219 Seems gle tase 'S7 Pontiac HT . 57 Merc. Sedan $1595 56 Pontiac Wgn. $1395. O eoTA Bilan 8S Feud Wagon, $ 895 °56 Pontiac HT ..$1295 ‘55 Ford Cpe. ...$ 495 +DR. SHARP CAR!! AS 18 REDUCED '53 Chrysler Cpe. $395 ‘Si Chevy Cpe. ...$145 '53 Buick Sedan ..$295 ‘49 Ford 2-Dr. ...$125 '54 Ford Coupe ...$145 50 Ford 2-Dr. ...$125 '54 Dodge 2-Dr. ..$395 ‘48 Chrysler 2-Dr. $125 °$4 Pontiac 4Dr. $495 ‘52 Chevy 2-Dr. ..$125 '52 Buick 2-Dr. ...$195 ‘47 Pontiac Conv. $125 51 Chevy 4Dr. ..$195 = -’51_ Plymouth Sed. $125 # Li JOHNSON LAKE ‘ORION SAYS BEST TO BUY HERE! (OUR LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU MONEY) SHOWROOM FRESH! 1960 PONTIACS 1960 RAMBLERS, 59 Deukior F +DR. .$1695 ’56 Pontiac HT . .$1295 +DR. Asi BRAUTY!! +DR. LOW MILEAGE. ’S6 Pont. S’chief $1295 DR, THIS 18 A BEAUTY. +DR. SEDAN. 55S Pontiac HT ..$ 995 A-1 CONDITION. CLEAN. STARCHIEP LOW MILEAGE. A-1. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 ot lddediiracceg LOCATIONS ‘. BROADWAY AT SHADBOLT MY 2-2871 M25 AT SHADBOLT MY 3-1461 / Mee. ee ee SS ae el. ody kas t i 3 . Ns ee eee FIFTY-FOUR d days Only! @ r NOVEMBER 19, 20, 2! “ord @ Volks @ Ford @ Plymouth $2495 $1745 $1545 $1195 Ford “1957 1956 Plymouth ® Ford Mercury STATION WAGON 2-DOOR 4-pDooLr’ 4-DOOR ‘ ; $1495 Ford 2-DOOR STATION WAGON $395 $995 S1195 ¢ 1955 € 1955 ¢ 1955 Ford Buick Pontiac 2-DOOR 4-DOOR $995 $895 $1295 $095 $6995 1954 1954 1953 1958 Ford ® Pontiac ~ DeSoto Chevy 4-DOOR STATION WAGON CLUB COUPE 4-poor $O95 $295 $1595 ee aS Shee oe ~~ * «© 1960 DODGE DART A FULL-SIZED AME RICAN AUTOMOBILE Where Can You Beat This?” $138.15 Dn. $63.80 Per Mo. NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL NEXT YEAR Check These Features: HEATER — TURN SIGNALS — WINDOW WASIIERS TORSION AIR SUSPENSION — TYREX TIRES ELECTRIC WIPERS — UNIBODY CONSTRUCTION DUAL ARM RESTS AND SUN VISORS OIL FILTER — HORN RING Credit Life Insurance With Any New or Used Car Purchased During This Terrific Fal | $ellabration AROUND? _” ee SS eS eee eee hr =—o ef eee : | Mur ph Ax ‘ ‘ / ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 “ONE =3LOR. Thanksgiving Turkey “E REE” ‘For the Entire Family V 1959 Yee V i959 ~=sV:1959 “AMERICAN” “AMERICAN” “RAMBLER” “RAMBLER” STATION WAGON STATION _—_ nae gene? 4 8T — | —— Standard transmission, heat ida rd tra CUSTOM 58 mi dio. wh er. windshield wash To b 5 acio Saitan “ira nae anat 4-Doo Stand. t missi = lis, window wash back id ale t and 5 id are To he ater, a ' ee l lights. 2-to 5 ats a urn be sold at “Dealer's. Price Bolid white pain NEW j 1958 c DEMO ‘RAMBLER” METROPOLITAN CHEVROLET AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON 2-DOOR BaRDTOR 2DOOR 210 — — ~ Super Rebel V-8 Automatic nda rd tran radio 4-Doo eo transmission. power steering beater and whitews alls 2-tone Standard transmission. radio he ster poner P thnont and brakes. radio and heater bla 2% saa white pa ead heater. whitewalls. 2-tone bra yoo and white ‘walls, and white. Lo | FORD | ( S nee )LDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH “RAMBLER’ HOLIDAY + poor ‘“s8"" DA Fordomatic Reaio and heater Autemniioliras aaie PLAZA 4-DOOR sta ant ont ato whitewalls. All white petnt. A ee oe deeae 2 Automatic transmission, radio aaauloaierbiedk aad velew peat wereas real family ear and heater. Solid green paint paint. Very low mileage y 1956 = ¥ 1956 y 10 STATION WAGONS O oes DeSOTO NASH AL LANC TO CHOOSE FROM poet Pars ro op - —_ oe — AMBASSADOR ’ ra heater Au 4+Door — Auto. transmission, ] 4 ] fe) od white alls This car. is at cee. ber radio. heater and whitewalls. - S ithe asin priced for this sale only 4 r paint. © Bal ¥ ve | * 1959 . » 1959 ~~" Anglia Edsel CUrY | 2-DCOR SEDAN RANGER H’TOP NGER SEDAN PARKLAN IPTOP $1445 $2428 "$2262 SAVE * Thames bs Mercury * F ord & F ord , 5 CWT VAN STATION WAGON 2-DOOR H’TOP 2 DOOR SEDAN $1323 $AVE $1295 ~—-$g0s *TBird & Lincoln ® Ford ¥& Lincoln 4-PASSFNGER PREMIER H'TOP COUNTRY SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN $9995 $AVE $1095 $1495 BAG | X& Ford THs 2-DOOR SEDAN "BETTER $799 BUYS" AT THESE 4 Convenient Locations — WHY HUNT ¥& 1958 1958 * 1959 Mercury Kien Edsel 2-DOOR H’TOP $2795 2-DOOR SEDAN $1295 4-DOOR H’TOP + $2395 oo THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 . FIFTY-FIVE - gee * “ s hs rth y - my ‘eee PR Ls ‘TV News and Reviews 7 -- loe@oys'"elevision Programs - - : rn 1 a ee ts ; ra mo. : aI ae Z BP ea ; . . <. o— WIBK-EV Channel +—WWs-TV Channe) 1—WX¥Z-TV Channel § CKLW-TV Bogs Down i n Last Act é 4 PG 3 - sf (2) For Better or Worse. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours, = / beg (® Life of Riley (4) From These Roots, By CYNTHIA LOWRY turkeys featured on many a TV 7 (7) Stage 3. (7) Who Do You Trust. AP TV-Radio Writer screen during this one (2) Movie, 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. ; NEW YORK (AP)—The Steel| $on are actually half-cooked birds b 9 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (4) House on High Street. Hour, a sturdy-if not particularly) Made to look crisp and tempting ar ty 10:25 (9) Billboard. (7) American Bandstand. inspired dramatic staple of the| by touches of make-up. Reason for ’ !x9:30 (4) Treasure Hunt. 4:15 (2) Secret storm. television week, had all the| Part deception is that a thorough €:98 (2) News, Weather, Sports (9) Ding Deng School. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. makings of a gripping show ly cooked bird would shrivel and - (4) Californians (cont.) 10:85.(7) News. . (9) Robin Hood. Wednesday night. ‘The Last| Pucker if allowed to cool. Excep { Curtain (cont.)'’ 11:00 (4) Price Is Right. (4) Split Personality. Autumn”. got off to a fast start:|tions to the half-baked rule ar (9) This is Alice (2) I Love Lucy, . 5:00 (24 Movie. A l4year-old preparatory school| the birds which will be roasted by 6:40 (2) News Analyst (7) Lady of Charm. (4) (color) George Pierrot boy dropped from a high ledge| NBC's Josie McCarthy and other . @ \(9) To Be Arinounced. Presents: during a class field trip and his| TV kitchen queens. They can pull > (7) News, Sports -.330 (4) Concentration. (9) Looney Toons, shocked father, at the school, .is|# hot turkey out of a real 325 de- eT cian Dee (2) December Bride. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tir. determined to find out the circum-/ 8Tee oven in full view of the cam- (4) Mich. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. stances of his boy’s death and pun-| €T@. Mort Neff host with news FRIDAY AFTERNOON . ish the guilty. talk on outdoors.” Films of!s:-99 (2) Love of ail Fy-Cashier Gets toe first. days of deer hunting (4) Truth or Consequences. | Was it negligerice on the part Warmi Winds season. (7) Restless Gun. ; of the school? What is the head- (7) Burns and Allen (9) Tidewater Tramp. master concealing? Why did the (9) Huckleberry Hound \1%:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow fa al en ence dead boy’s roommate run away in (i i Plecaae if (le Resets Beton, = ite nay aed ae — Fase Ie |Nreat (7) Love That Bob. un al act. Then it ° Gale Gorm (9) Myrt and Doris. Dwight Halstead From, GETS 25-YEAR SERVICE AWARD — S..E. Motors Institute and the University of Cincinnati, over-dramatic and _—— Pg hei fe) Sh - illion 18x45 (2) Guiding Light. | Knudsen (right), Pontiac Motor Division general joined Pontiac Motor in his present capacity in blame dropped neatly on the bel- re i Movements — coe 'n) 12:50 (9) News. — Mount Clemens Told of manager, presents traditional watch award to 1955 follqwing various assignments with GM tigerent father's shoulders. » | § +i After Gari . Suddenly, . |1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Embezzlin E. M. Estes, chief engineer, on his 25-year serv- Research Laboratories and car division engineer- ~_ * * 1 p r Early 4:00 (2) Betty Hutton (4) NBC Playhou . (4) Bat Masterson i Music — 7 ice anniversary. Estes, a graduate of General _ ing. - Pat Hingle, in his first acting | Lakes Freeze (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie. DETROIT w — Dwight F. Hal- a — — — ra waar — ——-) (9) Movie (began at 7:301:30 (7) Topper. stead, 33, former assistant cashier, , ; Cre werdo thines'a bit as the fa.| CHICAGO (UPL) — Warming om.) 2) As Word Turns. ‘of the First National Bank of Disc Jockey in College eae acai se fianee|winds blowing “ i 5 | |ther. Alexis Smith as his fiance ing ‘across the Great 8:30 (2) Johnny Ringo 1:55 (4) Faye £lizabeth. Meurt Clemens, hes been sen ‘had little to do except look an-|Lakes today appeared to be end (4) Johnny Staccato '2:00 (7) Day in Court. tenced to two years in federal ial By 7 vibe and hold | t traini tof ew’ ee "ee (T) Real McCoys ~ (2) Medic. on for embezzlement of $36,588. 1c alr Ca ed for Radio Early jeuiee he pharm! ip brief ice threat to iron ore (9) Movie (began at 7:30 (4) Queen for a Day. * * * : | headmaster wak ctanly sede . +4 .m.) 2:30 (4) Thin Man. strict Judge Frank A. Pi- s a good hour’ ca te cane Gay Thue (2) Meuie Pea: © cqud vastortay domed the plea of/ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — One)He also worked as a staff an-|Philadelphia television station cal. It was a good hour's enter, | ‘The Coast Guard repgfted up to (4) Bachelor Father (7) Gale Storm. Halstead’s attorney, Kenneth San- "ight, during his high school days nouncer for a Syracuse station. |_WFIL. In July 1956 he took Cher a aeevent spite of the woddlY\six inches of ice still covering (7) Pat Boone (9) Home Fair. born, for probation. The judge mot-|in Mount Vernon, N.Y., Richard) ater coe Ee Clark pore =i Agee nes SS rt, won| oe ‘some Lake Superior bays and 9) West Point 3:00 (2) Millionaire. ne = , _ | Station W in Syracuse. er) which originates a and is _ : _,.|ports, but said shi 0:30 (2) Hemiagway Special (4) Young Dr. Malone. Cae netid be eligible for pas eet! Clark's parents took him|he transferred to WRUN in Utica, nationally televised by ABC. Television producers, desperate|POP Hott tn, cy lo Drama: Ernest. Heming-| (7) Keat the Clock. role in eight months to see a live broadcast of the old|N.Y.. and then to television station) Clark married his high schoo! for plot material to feed into the ine early in: December. : (9) Movie ~ Jimmy Durante - Garry Moore WKTV in Utica. 'sweetheart, Barbara Mallery, in|camera have scheduled the Mar- | _way’s “The Killers.” (4) Ernie Ford (color) (7) Untouchables Sanborn said much of the mon- ey Halstead admitted taking went show, He made up his mind then he wanted a career in radio. * * * 1952. The couple and their son live Early in 1952 Clark came to in suburban Wallingford garet Bourke-White Story’ on NBC early in January—based on | ‘The warmer weather was good | news for shippers racing to re- , a oo ae to the benefit of his family in a = To the thousands of : ‘ - ~ 'Miss Bourke-Whites own maga-| Plenish depleted ore stockpiles (9) Men of polis down ment on a new home, & who id a niece eee ee ‘zine piece concerning her fight | at recently reopened steel mills. 10:00 (2) Hemingway (began at) e ul ing 0S pp ian $5,100 in eperting (Cl pach lolize him, Richard Wagstall , . lagainst a crippling 9:30 p.m.) | = & is known as Dick Clark, em- But Dapper Stevens Doesn’t Mind | amiale Although the cold spell was the (4) Bet Your Life $34,000 Higher equipment and $5009 for sodding cee of the popular ‘American One of the problems of redoing learliest in memory, most of Lake his lawn. Bandstand” and ‘The Dick Clark |Superior and almost all of the t.) ng | rl emma (con Judge Picard commented, “It is Show” television programs, iT jold movies as television special lower lakes are free of ice. 10:30 (2) Hemingway (began «t | LANSING w — A conference more important that a man leave) * * * ey Opy UN jenny pap at ghorr posoa ok . 9:30 p.m.) house which Central Michigan Uni-|for his family a good name. He, The handsome, soft - spoken) , off the screen originals around the! The cold spell also slowed un- was trying to keep up with the |Clark, who stands 5-9, was born Joneses, to be a big shot in Mount Nov. 30, 1929, in Mount Vernon. | (4) Shotgun Slade |loading of iron ore by as much as (7) Take a Good Look versity reported was built for about $30,000 actually cost more than By VERNON SOOTT same time. For instance, a local New York station is showing the | said Stevens, who gives the ap- i lees Ghee. te on froze on ‘ oes H od | HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Dapper| pearance of being above playing | chi (9) Wrestling (cont.) '$64,000, including $35,000 in student “!e™€"s: ae cael oe aerate de ‘word Craig Stevens| a Video snooper. ‘old film of Hemingway's ‘The| SPS. - 4) (9) N Weathe x * * University in June 1951 with al!S Me for aig Stevens) ~ 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, fees a state audit has revealed. a wh , Les yardrobe, im-| «They: \Killers’’ all this week, inviting : . bachelor of science degree vhose Ivy League wardrobe, im They're just hurting them- je 2 Sports Halstead made $425 a month as ‘ e : y Jus comparison with tonight's CBS! ee , ~ e& * ' During his undergraduate days|Peccable manners and flawless| ..).,.. ; ould no _— —* | (7) Soupy’s On Aud. Gen. Otis M. Smith report. ®8sistant cashier. He admitted the _— Cet" ocd att the tc fae ie Id Not version. :20 (2) Theater nate pas abe port: embezzlement over a 2% year pe-|D€ Was a disc jockey, interviewer ‘a Cee Or remev Is Shave bee ‘cessful i had ’ SONO I ON 3 11:20 (2) ed details of the financing of the y pe i\have en successful if we ha Those luscious Thanksgiving and newscaster at the student-op-|Slut of private eyes. The jazz background music, his sensually subtel relationship with new shows patterned after “Peter riod after surrendering to the FBI in Detroit. Drama: Anthony Quinn, Fa:-| +, -ijity on remote Beaver Island, ley Granger, ‘‘Naked Street” copied ‘Dragnet,’ for instance. The erated radio station on campus.) House of Hearing a hunting and fishing paradise. idetectives. 'shows.”" ('S) Since surrendering, Halstead said ; Free Hearina T (9) Telescope Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- he had obtained an $80-a-week job the leading lady, and tawdry hang- = eh aarti ma pwr and Peck Walks Out ™ He aring 11:30 (4) Jack Paar field), chairman of the Senate .; 4 gasoline station and was going Rockefeller Offers out provide a prototype for all TV ¢ spoi ure of detective | Pont (7) Shock Theater Melodrama; Robert Lowrey Appropriations Committee, re- cently expressed surprise at the to be promoted soon to $100, that his wife was going to work at $300 Te name a few shows pat- | While Stevens doesn't believe whodunits will ever replace West- on Marilyn and ‘Love’ Film in * " ('gg) State Board of Education approv- _— p “A : P| ‘0 ill ing ‘‘a thing like this in times | . la a », erns, he agreed they are essential- in ‘‘House of Horro : : a month and he would attempt to an merican an terned after Stevens and “Peter ie (9) Starlight Theater make restitution. Guan _ Hawaiian Eye, MUNTZ TV Drama: Spencer Tracy, of austerity.” = - - oes _. “Bourbon Street Beat,” ‘Rich. ly the same form of entertainment.| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Gregory| Hedy Lamarr, Kent Taylor, The board met on the island in P di t D t it NEW YORK (UPI)—Gov. Nel- ..4 piamond,” “Staccato” and | ~*~ *« * |Peck says he walked out of a “I Take This Woman’’ (40).| August to accept the structure. re 1c S e TOl son A. Rockefeller proposed last “77 Sunset Strip.” The hero in- | “The three basic elements are| movie with Marilyn Monroe be- ‘which is built on 40 acres of land T . ‘night that the United States, Cana-, variably dresses better than \involved,”’ he explained. | cause of a schedule conflict. FRIDAY MORNING |purchased from the State Conser- ransportation da and the Latin American nations) Beau Brummel, makes love as | “It’s the story of Robin Hood| But rumor has it that it was i vation Department for $1 about 20 t B iId U ‘Cit _ get together in a Pan American | artfully as Casanova and selves \told in two different eras. There|the lines, not the times, that é:00 (4) Continental Classroom. years ago. ; O Dul P CIETY “jeconomic union comparable to the) crimes like the F.B.I. are the good guys, the bad guys,jcaused Peck to bow out, Peck 6:30 (+) (color) Continental Class- x~ * * recently-formed European Com- and a beautiful dame who doesn'tifeportedly’ argued with room. CMU President Judson W. Foust, DEARBORN (® — Metropolitan munity. |_ Is the public expected‘to swallow want to tie down the hero. and her husband, playwright Ar 6:50 (2) Meditations. in a July 1 press release, described Detroit can become the world’s! governor outlined his plan at/all this? eg sear. wl +’ es «© thur Miller, over the size of their ‘¢:55 (2) On the Farm Front. it as a “natural science labora-|most accessible city by fully ex-jthe National Foreign Trade Coun-, Stevens gives a qualified ““Yes.") «14. formula runs the same way|"esPective roles. ’ — 7:00 (2) TV College. tory.” Later he said he had been ploiting its land, air and sea trans- cil’s world trade dinner. | “Dramatic license is absolutely ,, di in motion pictures. But the One source says Marilyn (4) Today. misquoted and that its purpose was portation advantages, State High-| He said the purpose of such ‘oe — 7 —— shows, Just fault lies in the same mistake | Miller tried to build up her part, RCA Color TV (7) Big Show, for planning and conference ses- way Commissioner John C. Mackie ©’ Uunson would be to raise as sad mn paid drama silicone movies made. Once one particular and that Peck objected. SALES and SERVICE 7:38 (7) Breakfast Time. sions. said today : living conditions in. the Western/he said Otherwise, all ShOWS | ind of story or setting finds al No replacement has been named on eng 9 sadly lhe (2) Cartes Classroom. «+ * Hemisphere and meet competition would be terribly dull. ‘‘We're not tremeiéfous eadience it is followed yet for Peck. — CONDON’S TY :00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. | An average person has four to’ Potentially, he told a Dearborn fom other regional economic supposed to give @ true picture Oflby scores of others. And it ien't|,.rne movie originallye was emi] tte (7) J Ginger. ‘six quarts of blood weighing 12 civic Club. the city is “a cross- bloc . |detectives. long bef = nals Ween ol te titled “The Billionaire.”” Its new 36 S. Tolegrenh : 5 7 Sen Civic Club, the city Is “a What does he think of the copy-| g before the public tires title: “Let’s Make Love.” PE 4-9236 = Across Tel-Huren g:00 (4) Bold . to 15 pounds. roads for all forms of transporta- pi ltrend.”’ : Z —- ie nn tion.” To reach this goal, he said, | India's railroads cover 47,350 , Stevens, who appeared in more} } Custer’s foes 17 it must continue to develop its)miles, world’s fourth largest. “I have no beef with them,” |than 50 films and was almost un-jj : nd port facilities, expressway system| known, has become a celebrity) ul Toltses and Metropolitan Airport. with his TV series. , Ot te ak ft . “It's nice to be identified with TELEVISION STEREO Five Nations 2 so? My my role,’ he said, ‘‘but I doubt! my t 14 Put in One of*Detroit’s great assets uttons ] a ' y Admiral 17” .. .$139.95 | Columbie 4-speed, +, ee is its e system of express-| \if the association with the charac- 7” 129.95 | 2 Speskers ...........29,95 Eman av” io wad Jos ki is M fi M = ter will prevent me from playing Sylvania “* . Sr ays he said. ca vee va-| JUNKIe in Matia Movie |e =" 7 alae EMIT Mot rH fice arteries will make Detroit a 7H CAs Rpeting Gere =. aie strategic connection between the. By EARL WILSON Church Leader oh sole tn “3199 w, * indian’ wealth of the Midwest and the mar- | NEW YORK—Red . in fal 6 t0 va , we | shes bd 9.95 models Is well kno kets of the world via air trans- —- uttons was just cast to play a “junkie” | . APE nal 4 Weight gas portation and great ships that will| OP narcotics addict in a movie about the Mafia by Ben Hecht I ndignant Over | wid te 4 esate 95 — ‘RADIOS , he be hd ¥ ar ‘ . | Es e neline ion use the St. Lawrence Seaway.’ | titled eee ce star with James Mason TV Ss BIG Fix Ske elicnsishinn Maas | Zenith Royal 8 Transistor 59.95 En | : — oo a Electric Clock... ... 19. Biem . More ae 230 bg hie ag In the picture, Red gets beaten to death. | INDIANAPOLIS (P—A church | oe “Chistes Treo Lites (prefix) een bullt in nor ' leader chided ministers today | otter | otecti Red's one of the busiest actors — be- y - rome antidrought protes = _measure sides eine na constant demand in cafes for indignation at the disclosures Reg. 1.95 97¢ | 7-String eeseeve 97¢ met ony Answer te Previous Pazste he'll alse d TV d ‘ie ah sant ’ | of “fixed” television quiz shows a iron ——_____— Attile ‘led hie ; : a oa ramatic show § ME | and overlooking the “big fix” in We can get you any nationally advertised appliance Bristle aI m3 Ole | Ate rehearsals this week. However, there Was television. at discount prices! ” Ignivea ‘ain 19 eae one part he was up for that he didn’t get | * * * |} OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. onduce —the role of a piano player in “Butter- “Chea PH Bony “outgrowth = field 8,” starrin "Elisabeth Ta ‘ler only a wee ae ee ate the TERME TO;SUTT VOU! <2 wear ie copia =e Bite tet Rend ciel | . i | indignation that it has elicited,” | : % Senewes bride , feoms form) Musketeers 35 Island in New } * a His agent phoned him, “Well, we blew| gna’ a as Paddy] ern a ture 50 Egret 6 Assist 23 Indian homes York Bay % ue = . | said Dr. Truman B. Dougiass of . 51 Sir Anthony 1 Etruscan 25 Dutch city 3¢ Seourge * that role.” “Who got it?” asked Red. ‘Eddie’ New York, executive vice presi- . ef » ane etre 28 Rydrometer 39 Passage in WILSON Fisher,” answered the agent. “Eddie Fisher!" dent of the home missions board 15 East Pike St. FE 4-8795 1 Ornamental ® Cotagenian 1 senesced Nylon-Cotton 69¢ = 2 for 95¢ Stretch Nylons 98¢ storm boots j CHARGE IT RGE on ‘ , ears semen Ee Fine mercerized cottor CHARGE IT Very sheer, yet durable. Sar Girls’, women’s knee-highs of ame zirls’, womeg's over-the-kne dal heel, demi-toe. For the stretch nylon over combed hnk and link knit. Red, navy hosiery Red. black "bright 99 bareleg look Basic and high cotton. Elastic top.’ White white, pastels, basics. Nylon blue Link cable stitch. One fashion shades. 81/;-!] pastels, basics. M_ L sizes reinforced. Sizes 7-91/, size fits sizes 89, to ]! Charge It Hosiery Dept., Main Floor Luxuriously soft Dyne! é pile collar for extra : 3 . - ; ankle warmth. 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