The Weather ; U. 8, Weather Bureau Forecast Colder tonight, chance of rain, (Detelis Page 2) 8 7 E PONTIAC PRESS_ | Home Edition 117th YEAR © x*xk* UNITED PRESS INTERNATION 7 AL — Lindemer’s Scalp\oot Dragging Reported Asked by Summerfield DETROIT (# — The Detroit News said today that! Hit as Reason Medaris Quit Von Braun Assails U.S. _ Missile Program as Bogged in Indecision PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 195930 PAGES » S. Court Handed Petition Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has de- manded the dropping of Lawrence B. Lindemer as Mich- WASHINGTON (UPI)—| igan Republican chairman but has run into strong Oppo- Rocket expert Wernher von! sition from Henry Ford II and others of the GOP liberal! Braun said today that Maj. | bloc. Gen. John Medaris resigned! for T-H Strike Injunction + ] Will Muller, News political writer, said in a copyright-' ed story that Don E. Ahrens, state Republican finance LAWRENCE B. LINDEMER Midwest Snubs Rockefeller Bi Gov. Stratton of Illinois Says He Will Remain Neutral for Now CHICAGO (AP)—Gov Rockefeller of New York appears to be waging an uphill battle to- day in his bid for midwestern support for the Republican presi-| dential nomination. He slammed into a wall of pub- lic indifference on his arrival here Monday for a two-day visit de- signed to test his chances of gain- | ing support to challenge Vice, President Richard M. Nixon for | the GOP nomination. Nelson A. The Midwest is considered aj Nixon stronghold. * * * No organized support for the| New York governor was apparent! during the early stages of his Chi-| cago visit. Nor were there any crowds interested in seeing the! multi-millionaire governor who) has been widely mentioned as a possible future president. Ilinois Gov. William G. Strat. | ton, a Republican, met with Rockefeller but said he would re- | main neutral Aor the present in | the Nixon-Rockefeller contest. | Rockefeller lined up meetings) today with other midwest political) leaders and businessmen. The governor's schedele was) designed for maximum publicity and political value. * * * But Midwest newspapermen who expected a sample of the famed Rockefeller personality were surprised when he turned somewhat testy during a news conference. He complained several times | he was finding it “tiresome” to be constantly subjected to ques- tioning about the possibility he might run for the GOP nomina- tion. But he declined to eliminate himself as a potential candidate and said he still was in the proc- ess Of making up his mind. He eypects to make a formal an- nouncement early next year based on the reaction he receives to pub- lie appearances and policy state- ments he plans in various parts of the er: | * * Rockefeller told his news ¢on- ference that he was confident that any Republican candidate who conducted a forthright and cour- ageous campaign would win the presidency next year. He said he ‘expected’ Nixon would conduct such.a campaign but Rockefeller jeclined to make an unqualified |Grand Rapids and John Feikens, |route to the Detroit Club for a as head of the Army Ballis- tic Missile Agency (ABMA) because he was discouraged with “foot dragging” in the U.S. space program. Von Braun himself as- sailed what he called in- decision by “someone in Washington” and said there must be a long range |program “if we don’t mean ‘to abandon the heavens to the Reds.” * director, was to deliver Summerfield’s “terms for peace in the Michigan party” to Paul D. Bagwell today. As a price for Lindemer’s po- litical scalp, the News said, Sum- merfield promised he would not be a candidate for any elective Office in 1960, would not attempt to head the state's delegation ‘to the 1960 GOP National Conven. tion, and would not insist on naming any to the state Repub- lican ticket next year. * * Bagwell, defeated GOP candi-| He said Medaris wanted to, date for governor in 1958, is titular|‘‘pitch in and help” this country ree ee pg Pahang Party i catch Russia in the space race, ichigan. mer was named, i. en any “challenc chairman with his blessings. a Was not given any “challeng Summerfield is a former Michi-; gan GOP national committeeman| and headed the state's delegation! to the 1952 convention that named) Dwight D. Eisenhower as a can-| didate for President. * x * The News story said in part: | “Young Ford, an_ enthusiastic | supporter of Gen. Eisenhower be-| fore he was nominated, has called} Von Braun said he had’ no in- Bagwell on the telephone and urged tention of quitting the agency at him to scorn the Cabinet officer’s| this time, but that he might get out demand (for the dumping of Lin-| and go into private industry un- demer). |less the Army team is given im- “It was learned that Ford. in portant work to do. addition, has promised to help Bag-| * * * well if the party money raisers; He told a news conference that try to starve him financially in ajhe, Medaris and others at the second try for the governorship,|ABMA in Huntsville, Ala. want a in retaliation for his keeping Lin-|‘‘crash"” program to develop the demer. 1,500,000-pound thrust Saturn rock- HUDDLE CLAIMED jet needed to match the heavy loads itis Tetra News learned Ww Russia has boosted into space. day about # small huddle of Re-| But he said the government publican money raisers and con-| has not thrown extra money inte tributors Summerfield arranged at| this project. ;the Detroit Club last Thursday; yon Braun said it was “ |motmmng. . | possible’ that the Soviets | “It was intended. originally 8S | have .within- two jboth a ‘dump Lindemer’ and a) which could put | ap Bagwell’ meeting. .., astronauts” into orbit around the “After Summerfield clashed with) earth. |He Ford II, he did not push his | plored ipl push SNEED YEARS lattack on Bagwell.” Resides Ward dad Semnmsertiald, | It — take the United States t ed at the four to five years to develop such hose re . meeting |, rocket under the present pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ing task.’’ Medaris, announced last night that he is retiring as head of the Army Ordnance Missile Command effective Jan. 31, three years before mandatory retirement age. He did not re- veal his future plans after 38 years of military service. - ‘y quite would were Ernest R. Breech, Ford | Motor Co. chairman; John S. Bu- | gas, a Ford Motor Co. vice presi- dent; Ernest Kanzler, former Ford vice president and-~chair- man of the Wayne County Re- publican Finance Committee, Ahrens; a former General Mo- | tors vice president; James Mc- Evoy dr., lawyer and salaried director of the GOP Finance Committee, and Jdos*ph M. Dodge, chairman of the Detroit | Bank & Trust Co, The News’ story also said: | “The Postmaster General's! Airport Really Jumps SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Things were hopping yesterday at San Francisco International Airport. Twenty - six kangaroos arrived from Australia as gifts for the hometowns of 13 news- boys who visited Australia last year. In Order to Testify years a rocket! a “‘bus load of) that Overcast Skies Will Threaten Light Showers Skies will be mostly cloudy to- morrow in the Pontiac area with a chance of light rain or showers. The high temperature will be 50 to| wie | The low tonight and tomorrow | |night will remain in the low 40s. | | Northerly winds of eight miles | an hour at 1:15 p.m. were ex- | | pected to reach 10 to 20 miles an | hour this afternoon. Small craft warnings are displayed. } | The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a m. | |was 42 degrees. The reading at! 2 p.m. was 60. | Detroit Bids for Hall of Fame Knudsen Heads Group to Lure Pro Football Into, Cobo Hall DETROIT Mayor Louis Miriani proposed today establish- ment of a national football league ‘hall of fame in Cobo Hall of De- | troit’s civic center | The 35-million-dollar convention hall is scheduled to be completed |next spring Miriani said his proposal |made in a letter to Austin H isel, acting NFL commissioner. | The pro league, which will cele-|— jbrate its 40th anniversary next year, has named a 12-member com- Scouts, YMCA Need mittee to study possible establish- | as we WILLIAMS SNAPS HER PIC Williams takes a stand at the bac to photograph Mrs. at 9PM a was Gun- era Williams ‘Golden Book’ at West Berlin's City Hall recently A Memento From Germany ~ —— TURE — Gov. k side of a cam- signing the Its Aid | ment of a hall of fame | The mayor said he was aware pro football originated in, Latrobe, Pa., but said city offi-/ cials there had shown ‘ no interest jin erecting a shrine for pro foot- lball."’ He added that Detroit Editor's Nete: This is another in stands ready ‘‘to activate a hall of! ® series of stories The Pontiac Press | = is publishing to show our readers jfame which would be a credit to where and how their Pontiac Area ithe league.”’ United Pund dollars are spent } Miriani estimated a minimum of 11 million persons a year wouid \visit Cobo Hall after it is opened.\!ars are being spent for the bene He pointed out Detroit has a 26-'iit of your children year record of pro football and) Among the agencies supported that the first nationwide broadcast |by the Pontiac Area United Fund of a pro game originated here on are the Clinton Valley Council of Thanksgiving Day, 1934. the Boy Scouts, the Pontiac Boy's Semon Knudsen, general mana- Club, and the Pontiac YMCA iger of General Motors’ Pontiac Di- vision, was named a co-chairman ,of the mayor's commission Mang of vour United Fund dol- The Clinton Valley Council, with funds from the UF, is con- for Publisher plans for Michigan's Republican ticket in 1960 include State Sen.| Carlton H, Morris of Kalamazoo, for governor, and Army Secretary (Wilber) Brucker, of Detroit for Senator, if a publicity man paid by the Summerfield segment of the party is worth his $15,000 salary. * x * “Frank Morris, of Detroit, launched these names this week in a column he writes ‘for free’ for Michigan weekly newspapers. ‘Morris also said that Summer- field is after the scalps of National Committeeman John B. Martin of From Our News Wires SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)—A new attempt to keep Caryl Chessman alive is planned so he can testify in defense of his literary agent, who is facing trial on a charge of smuggling one of the con- demned man’s book manuscripts from prison. Gov. Edmund G. Brown of Cali- es | Detroit lawyer and former GOP state chairman.” ees a Morris has been a spokesman for the Senate Republican ma- jority in the state Legislature in the duel with Gov. G. Mennen Williams and other Democrats over taxes. Bagwell's office at Michigan| State University, where he is a fac-) ulty member, said only he was en} luncheon date. Others mentioned in the News’ story were not immediately avail- able for comment. Ninth-Grader Downs First Pheasant Here A 14-year-old John D. Pierce School ninth-grader today was the first Oakland County hunter to report bagging a pheasant as the state’s small game season got under way. * * * The lucky shotgunner, using his mother’s 20-gauge automatic, was Terry Stein, who downed a 3714- inch rooster near Ortonville soon after the season's opening at 10 a. m. * * * The bird, first official entry in The Press “Pheasant Derby,” was also Terry's first pheasant. California's Gov. Edmund G. (Pa rediction the vice president) W* Are Clesed for, taventors on Oete- vould win if nominated. Ger What 32. Sidley Coal and Supply! who is ‘presidential timber.” IT’S A POLITICAL ACT — Cary] Chessman gestured at San _Quentin Prison in San Quentin, Calif. Monday as he held a news conference shortly after the announcement in Sacramento that life imprisonment the death sentence hanging over him since 1948. Chessman, scheduled to die in the /prison’s gas chamber Friday, charged Brown's denial of clemency was the political act of a man To Ask Delay in Chessman’s Execution fornia refused Chessman clem-'years ago under California's Lit- ency Monday. tle Lindbergh Act on a_ technical | A San Jese attorney. Joka charge of kidnaping involving a ; -? rape dup victim 7hnimne a . raped holduy orne, said Monday night he * * * | will ask the Supreme Court to | | delay Chessman's execution, now | | set for Friday. Thorne is making the newest ap- peal for Chessman’s life as attor jney for Joseph Longstreth. The | The convicted Los Angeles rap-|Richmond, Ind., literary agent is list was condemned to death ]1!jointly charged with Chessman's attorney, George T. Davis of San Francisco, and the publishing house of Prentice-Hall with con- spiracy to smuggle ‘The Face of Justice’ out of San Quentin. £ Thorne contends Chessman Is a material witness in the case. Meanwhile. the London, England Daily Sketch today addressed a public appeal to California Gov Pat Brown to commute the schad- uled execution of Chessman. “To take his life after these agonizing vears of doubt and de- Jay is nothing short of bestial.”’ the newspaper said in an edi- torial. “In the name of humanity, Gov- ernor, stop the execution. In the name of God, have mercy,” the Daily Sketch said. The newspaper said the author- convict's crime did not warrant the death penalty. FROM VATICAN PAPER L’Osservatore Romano today sug- gested that Chessman's 11 years’ in a California death row had ex piated his debt to society. The Vatican newspaper's ed- | itorial, written by its chief edi- | tor, Count Giuseppe Dalia Torre, | said that ‘it seemed a miracle” that Chessman had not gone vrazy during that period. L'Osservatore said that ‘this slow agony” is; more punishment! than death and that ‘‘nobody can} deny that he has_ not expiated | whatever his blame — howsoever | grave — because a more severe «penalty than this does not reason- ably exist." AP Wirephete t) Brown refused to commute to ! sistently striving to better its program of nature-lore, adven ture, hobbies and good fun that aids the Boy Scouts in molding of good citizens, The popularity of the scouting movement to by the 3430 units making up the council There are 9.096 boys participating in the council's scouting program Of these, more than 1,700 are from the Pontiac District, * * * Earning a variety of ranks and badges, boys can join the scouting movement as Cub Scouts at age eight, continue through the Boy Scouts, ages 11 through 13, and the Explorer Scouts, 14 and older attested Is Boys from all over the city pass daily through the doors of the Pontiac Boy's Club building located at E. Pike and Francis streets, The building, erected in 1951. contains a gymnasium, library, woodshop, games room for differ- ent age groups, a print shop and dark room * * * With 8 per cent of its operating budget coming from the United Fund, the Bov's Club concentrates on meeting needs and_in- Waterford UF Women Pass Goal by $1,001 Waterford Township solicitors in boys’ the Women’s Division of the Pon- tiac Area United Fund campaign have gone over the top AS preparations were made for tomorrow's UF victors luncheon at the Elks Temple, Mrs. M. G. Prosser, Waterford co- chairman of the Women's Division, announced her group has surpassed its quota of $7,571.28 by $1,001. This is $300 more than the Waterford unit raised last year. Contributions are still coming in, Mrs. Prosser said. She thanked her district chair- being " m men and door-to-door solicitors for|__ in making the| their ‘‘great job’ campaign a successful one. In Tcday’s Press Comics . Led County News .. . 7 Félitorials ................., 6 Markets 2:3 Obituaries ...... 7 Sports — 20-21 Theaters ; vee TV & Radie Programs .. . 2% Whitson, Karl ............- 29 Women's Pages ........ 13-15 ? ‘ during their European tuip. At right is Lord May- or Willy Brandt who presented his visitors with a copy of the West German city’s Freedom Bell. | support Hoffa's fight | The AP Wirephete i UF Vital to Boys’ Groups terests in recreation, hobbies and social functions. Larsen, director, esti- mates membership in the neigh- borhood of 1,500 youngsters. Cressy The present YMCA program is an extensive one. covering activ- ities for boys, girls and adults The program now includes a summer fun club for boys and girls, club activities, learn-to-swim drives, organized father and son groups, hobby shop classes, and several sports activities for kids 2 Union Official Face Indictment Federal Grand Jury Also Names 2 Others in Contempt Charge WASHINGTON A federal grand jury today indicted four men, including two union officials. on charges of contempt of Con- gréss for failing to give informa fion to-the Rackets Com mittee last year The indictments named: Maurice A. Hutcheson of Indian president of the AFL-CIO United Brotherhood of Carpenters Senate wpolis William Presser of Cleveland. president of Local 555 and Joint Council 41 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Peter Licavoli of Detroit. re- puted leader of the old Detroit “Purple Gang.” who was con. victed of income tax evasion in May, 1958, and sentenced to 2'2 years. Ernest Mark High of New York City, editor of Spotlight Publica tions Acting Atty. Gen. Lawrence M Walsh, who announced the indict- ments, said each of the defendants) |had been subpoenaed to testify be- ifore the Senate Committee on im-| proper activities in the labor and anagement field. } Hutcheson appeared in response! to the subpoena in June 1958 but refused to answer a number of questions about union funds and his personal expenses. Among other things, Hutcheson declined to say if he knew Team. ster President James R. Hoffa and whether he had agreed to to avoid ouster from the AFL-CIO in re- turn for assistance from Hoffa. Hutcheson indictment al- leged 18 Instances of contempt. Presser responded to his sith poena in September 1958 and testi ified he had complied with the re- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) lke Aims to Get 500,000 Men Back to Work Steel Union’s Lawyer to Appeal; Meeting Is Set Tomorrow at 10 PITTSBURGH (#) — The government today asked the U.S. District Court here to halt the 98-day nation- wide steel strike with an in- junction under provisions of the Taft-Hartley Law. The bulky petition was filed by U. S. Atty. Hubert Teitelbaum of Pittsburgh. It was brought here by George C. Doub, assistant attorney general who flew in from Washington. James Wallace, chief clerk of the court, did not say what time hearing would be held Judge Herbert P. Sorg was reported standing by to preside. a How- CV er President Eisenhower ordered the petition filed. It is aimed at Ketting a half - million striking United Steelworkers back on che job for 80 days. United Steelworkeis President David J. McDonald said the un- lon’s general counsel, Arthur J Goldberg, will appear to appeal the government's petition. APPEAL DUE Goldberg said he will argue that the provisions of the Talt-Hartleyv Act which have been invoked are unconstitutional. He said he also will argue that the strike does not imperil the national health safety within the meaning of the or law McDonald said the union's de- cision-making 170-member Wage Policy Committee has heen called to meet in Pittsburcth ~t 10 a.m. Wednesday. The union 33-member Executive Board al- ready is in Pittsburgh. McDonald said earlier that union would fight the injunction (Continued on Page ?, Col. 2) New Sirike Legislation Seen Likely WASHINGTON +AP) — Two in- fluential senators today predicted Congress may act on national emergency legislation if the steel strike is not settled by next Jan- the uary Sens. Mike Mansfield of Mon- tana, the assistant Senate Demo- cratic leader, and Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY}, spoke of the pos- sibility. Mansfield said in an interview that if steel workers go back on the job under an injunction and then walk out at the end of an 80-day cooling off period, Con. gress is almost certain to act quickly after it returns in Jan- uary, President Eisenhower Monday offered the .Justice Department to seck a court injunction under the Talt-Hartley Act to halt the strike for 80 days. The steelworkers have said they would obey stich an injunction if one is issued, but would walk out again at the end of the 80 days * * * *T would think there would be consideration of legislation creat- ing special labor courts which could act to ward off any strike that threatens the national secur- ity.” Mansfield said. ‘‘It might be that the procedures of the Rail- way Labor Act for arbitration and conciliation could be brought into play for any basic industry such as steel.” Keating told an audience in Uti- ca, N.Y., Monday night that in any event Congress is going to have to “‘take a long, hard look at the emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act to determine to be provided to end strikes which threaten the national wel- fare and security “It may well be that the dan- gerous impasse of the steel strike will prod Congress to enact legis, lation which will provide some kind of arbitration when giant la- bor and giant management en- gage in these fight-to-the-finish disputes," Keating said. TWO > a s ‘ ee . . St ! nned ) The Day in Birmingham Russia Jamming Voice i Canned Laughs | bish Contract to Save | | : Rubbi ontrac ive ’ | ji 25 Per Y for ‘U.S. Spy’ Broadcast May Be Halted |City $6,825 Per Year . s ‘ 4 CBS. Reviewing Many) sinmmGHAM — City Commis-,B. W, Ziessow with whom he made 7 sioners last night approved a low/his home; a son, Arthur of Grand WASHINGTON (AP) — Washing-jtarily banded over a notebook Practices That Deceive bid, three-year rubbish collection| Prairie, Tex., grandchildren ton monitors reported today the|containing secret data written in TV Audience contract for residents of Birming-|and a brother. — Soviets apparently have turned on invisible ham at a savings of $6,825 per Mary ©. Kapple . their radio jammers against the * * * mes year. “) a. Voice of America’s broadcasts of} While disputing the Soviet ac- NEW YORK (AP)— ——— @- @<* Mrs. sag me § wae the Langelle affair. count as complete fabrication, bia Broadcasting System con- The contract was awarded to thee? of Mrs. iliam J, Coxon, Russell A. Langelle is the U.S.|U.S. experts offered no ready ex- sidering ‘whether it “should @&€ , lashed out sarcastically at the new get him to act as a spy for the! ulate for next year’s —A young man who looks more! but he says he realizes that coun-| Lhasa, Thondup went to India in| phone interview from Texas that sine tor the series! U.S He said the de- Soviet Union national and state elections at home in an English suit than|tries bordering on Red mr be He. spent, ghee pial He he planned to review all CBS ane = 8. anece Fag 6 he Wonca oa Langelle “on is s ws back to! The drive began over the TE eee attonholing “UN. dele- for fewe e oe Sica onal unince berneun India and Tibet. | were mae any 7 br phere win Public Library, Birmingham,|control of space projects shows ws a 4 in Amsterdam ©?4 in Escanaba when the party's) joa 4a pine the coum of Sik position. _ Before the Communists seized] The Times said Stanton declared| begins Twesday, Oct. 27. lack of confidence ‘‘in a proven sain night he. got pretty Policy planning state central mem-| £tes eee fein (ame ’~et power on the Chinese mainland in| that the time has ae cat * * * rocket team.” Monday mgnt é & P z bers set down objectives for next brother— 1 8s a . . — t in come : Mrs. Ann : of the boys’ * »* * . rough treatment’ from the So- x * Actually Thondup’s knowledge 19, Thondup was a studen broadcaster to review his pro- : Burch : He sald the shift onl viets. He didn’t elaborate hee | - trol of the) Gyalo Thondup, 31-year-old of recent events in his land is/China and married a Chinese girl. schedule to eliminate|@nd girls Semper ae ‘ this mart con Ne The version of the incident re- oe ae lemissary for the exiled Dalai,|second hand. Fearing for his life They have three children. audio or visual misrepresentation. |those interested to call or \ country even ae -spaper House of Representatives and the — , the of dub-|library at or soon after 9:30 a.m.| behind in the race with Russia. ported by Soviet newspaper : ‘bears little resemblance to the) This includes practice born sclentist sources is that passengers on the other to win support for a Sail outed holy sew cael bing récorded applause or laugh-| Oct. 27. .- & The German - = bus seized two men after one stitutional convention based OF | usually associates with , Tibet. O k P k B ter into the sound track of a com- * ; . fen us mk US handed the other a large package louse instead of omate —— * * * Clarkston Boys a ar oy pleted program, he said. Pi ard ae meeting will be Nov feeds is S. au : , tionment of delegates. | | ANT a a.m, tellite : that appeared to contain wea It is said by some that a loca]; Suave and immaculate, he min-| Ist Auto Death ee een __ . Authorities found one man, a X : | The newspape ie ‘citizen had a package con- objective of the party is to find | gles easily at receptions, sips _ cited the network’s ‘Person to} A blood bank, sponsored by the ee taining 20.000 rubles (about $5,000) 2 top Democrat to match Oak- |p and converses in good There 1n 2 Years Person” program, which featured) Birmingham Junior League, will be fic | at Bell and material for tqgking secret !and’s Republican Sen. L. Harvey —_ ~*~ * * Dped erms - - , Edward R. Murrow last season|open to the public tomorrow at the | ld inks. The other, Lanjplle, volun- Lodge oo | OAK PARK — Little Harvey) and which now stars Charles Col-|Comm 7 m, . Thondup’s visit to this country) : .). Weinhaus was buried yesterday, between 2:45 p.m, and 8:45 p.m. Tomorrow night's session, 7 8 O Bail Whil is ; 2 “y+ | lingwood. which is expected to attract the j—timed to coincide with the ut on ' ile this city’s first traffic fatality The program endeavored to Betty Hall, chairman of the ° leading Democratic strategists Tibetan debate coming up in th) Awaiting Circuit Court since June 26, 1957. create the illusion that it was! yiso4 bank, said that so far ap- U S fed S Wounded Boy Still She county, win begin watn a |ceneral Sop on nip ae] Sir rae | ™ ico Sumaay five ang|*Pontaneous, but actually the} poimtments for 160 persons have maar at ae. being managed in Amer) cgi ria ° Harvey, 5, died Sunday five guests were given questions in ad-| 1008 made to give blood. “We Vice President Resents : C iti | C dition p — = Representing him are a public re-) a half hours after he was hit by eae tees be — os pe A major order of business will! lations firm and Ernest Gross, an! . , a car in front of his home at would ” H In fl ICa on | be Staebler’s talks with prospec-| international lawyer. Thondup and Trial has been set for Oct. 27 sik sees Ave. on the ‘program, the Times said pint mark,” she said. Claim by Man Who Is . , : ; for eight Clarkston area youths & y Stanton asserted. lood Fi h * R Hik A lSyearold Bloomfield Town. "Ve Candidates for county offices his party are at the Waldorf O° 1igh appealed 25-day jail sen-| He had dashed in front of a car} Stanton also mentioned “The| Anyone wishing to give blood can} Fighting Rate Hike hip youth shot by a Birmingham 24 legislative posts, Astoria Hotel. They have been fet- oo for malicious destruction of driven by Connie Sue Riggs, 16, of|U.N, in Action" program, the|contact Mrs. Richard Craig, re- voliceman while fleeing in a Stolen me te eee ae een ee property to Oakland County Cir- 22710 Rosewood Ave. The impagt)Times article said, which might|cruitment chairman, at ics LANSING @®—A Michigan Bell aie car remained in critical con- Fj h § k turing such delicacies as duck cuit Court. : threw the tot into the air and he)lead its viewers to believe that ft Telephone Co. official questions dition today at William Beaumont sen ower ee S with wild rice. | dh id was hit a second time by the! was impromptu and that the CBS Fred T. Martin whether any employe would “in- Hospital. : : -* 2 Judge William J. Beer yester- same car before -the teenager Was} interviewer was free fo ask any| Service for Fred T. Martin, 75, \timidate’ company critics in the James T. O'Leary of 2583 De- T-H Injunction Today Representatives of Thondup say day ordered the early trial when| able to stop. _ ; Actually, Stanton said of 32695 Redfern Rd., Franklin) anner described by Kenneth Pew St. underwent surgery yester- the bill for all this is being footed the appeals were added to the She has only been driving for|U.N. diplomats insisted on receiv-| Village will be held at 10 a.m./ gq. sprang of Port Huron day, the hospital reported. The bul- Censined Pea. Pave tea) by the Dalai Lama's exiled gov- court's calendar. the past three months. ing the questions in advance. Thursday from the Bell Chapel of Sharrard, a union steward at let went into the boy’s neck, strik- onti = ernment. They hint that the ruler The be t ef Skid marks measured 78 feet. the William R. Hamilton Co. ‘the Mueller Brass Co., complained ing his spinal column ‘with might and main” but he managed to take considerable! ee eS Oe | sel police she was driving. Graveside service will be held at yesterday that a local utility rep- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 O'Leary was shot by Patrolman added that “‘‘if it is issued, we money on his flight from Lhasa of 12 nabbed Oct. 8 when they Norman Propst in a two-mile chase down Woodward avenue at speeds, up to 95 miles an hour. Whatja Know! Weather Nice Everywhere By The Associated Press There were a few wet spots and interest that production be re- existed before 1950, when ape ‘* was cool in some northern areas’ sumed immediately in the stee] WaS a sovereign state linked to today but generally pleasant) weather was the rule in most of the nation. The only areas of precipitation were along the northern Washing- ton-Oregon coast and in the east will live up to the law of our to India last spring. country.” : - a . The President acted Monday CRUSADES FOR TIBET only 3% hours after receiving a special fact-finding panel's report cated crusader for his oppressed that it had been unable to medi- land. He feels it is the duty of the made the mistake of tossing eggs | at the car of a deputy sheriff. Police also accused the vandals | Thondup appears to be a dedi-, of barricading roads, building a Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weinhaus | bonfire in the middle of a road, | Spreading oil and sharpened cans | | at 30 m.p.h. Ne charges have _ been laid. Surviving besides the parents, are three brothers all at home. Burial was in the Hebrew Mem- ate the dispute and saw ‘‘no pros- U.N. to see that a pedeeful solu-. om U.S. 106, letting air out of orial Park Cemetery, Detroit. strike.”’ Tibet and Red China. He has in- The President's letter directing dicated he would like to see the Rogers to seek an injunction said: assembly set up a U.N. commis- “It is essential to the national sion to restore conditions that ,both India and China. “Free collective barg:ining has x~ *« *® not worked in this dispute despite Thondup is openly distressed at the dedicated efforts of the fed- the reluctance of some Asian na- eral government and the fact find- ing board of inquiry industry. ~ |pect for an early cessation of the tion is reached somehow between; school bus tires and heaving | other foodstuffs at motorists, | Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp sentenced 10 of | the 12 to 25 days in the county jail. The 10 pleaded guilty Oct. 9. Another boy, a high school stu- }dent, was sentenced to four week- ends in jail, and a 16-year-old turned over to juvenile authorities. * * * Appealing the jail | Gary P. Beach, 18, James B. Lowe, terms are Filipino Leader Embraces U.S. on Liberation Day TACLOBAN, The Philippines wW— President Carlos P. Garcia said jtoday the Philippines stands firmly |beside the United States in fight- jing against communism. Garcia spoke at ceremonies com- Champ Roller Skater Shot to Death by Wife MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP)—Earl Van Horn, 62, former roller-skat- ing champion, was shot to death early today by his wife after a bitter argument in their home, po- lice reported. The wife, Jean, 35, is a onetime polio victim whom Van Horn in- duced to take up skating as ment was not immediately dis- closed but police said that after Toledo Memorial Park Cemetery in Toledo, Ohio, at 2:30 p.m. Thurs- day. x *« * Mr. Martin died Monday at New Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 2 Union Officials Face Indictment (Continued From Page One) quest that he bring his personal records. The grand jury cited him for contempt on grounds he had refused to say whether he had de- resentative pressured him to drop plans for marshaling tion to Michigan Bell's rate increase ap- plication. Sharrard, who went ahead and filed petitions listing £74 objec- Henry W. Goodman, Michigan Bell vice president in charge of the rate case, said in a statement indulge in any threat of intimida- tion in regard to any phase of coast of Florida. Heaviest rains «Jn order to protect the in- Pye p ® d 19, Thomas E. Robey, 19, Kent R. : 2 : ; bus ate mz ae . rae memorating the [5th anniversary;two hours of angry squabbling) stroyed any records after receiv-/our business. Ode ce wi’ . sea. "Showers terests Of all the American peo- Pickets ermitte oe an erat Frocks 8 Ie ihe landing of U.S. troops on|Mrs. Van Horn grabbed a shot-/ing the subpoena. “Michigan Bell is simply not a OE ee ammenes: Showers ple, this leaves me with no al- ty W. Terry, 18, James B. Price wvte, This was the start of|Run and fired at her husband, The that kind of an organization.” sprinkled other areas. ternative except to seek an in- : Jr, 19, and Cecil H. Weber, 17.) 740 CS was the sane ch, |SUBPOENA SERVED = - | Philippines liberation in World blast hit him in the stomach. . PCS Chairman M. Smith It was cool again this Morning junction under the existing law OW at no ite | Licavoli was served a subpoena Otis M. t from New England to Virginia, ’ cow | Paul D, Smith, 18, originally War IT. Amid ges ver pie * ok gree in Detroit, but failed to appear| sal@ Sharrard’s account will be with temperatures in the 30s and) “America’s hopes for a xolun- ETROIT w — Circuit Judge| Planned to appeal, but yesterday | The President, whose ruling| daug! = betore the eommittee studied with a view to deter- 40s, slightly below normal tary responsible settlement have Venn J Save, —_ satinriend e withdrew the appeal and was re- |Nacionalista Party has been cam- from her bedroom = the par- High likewise tailed to appear mining whether the commission At j hee ; at ~,| turned to the jail when Pontiac |paigni i ents to ‘‘keep quiet, I’m trying to A fresh surge of cold air moved) not Been fulfilled. | It Is a sad | ot of picketing by the Hotel ° . © |paigning on a Filipino first plat- seen.” TY oy Gretchen, tele-|f0r scheduled testimony on May| should take any follow-up action. southward from Canada into east- ern Montana and the Dakotas Monday and this morning temper- Sey forthe: nates: |and Restaurant Workers Union at the the Sno-White dining room, where an seek a strike-end- the Union is seeking a contract. Under the Taft-Hartley Act, President c bondsman Guy Carter appeared before Judge Beer and withdrew | Smith’s $500 bond. form, said nationalism is now sweeping the country. But he as- jsured the United States there is ino threat to U. S.-Philippine friend- phoned police after hearing the shot. 22 1958 — under a subpoena de- manding production of personal and spotlight records. Smith chiefly had in mind Shar- rard’s complaint, relayed daughter, that she heard “racket” 3 atures ranged from the upper 20s ing injunction if he feels the strike | x * | Smith reportedly wants to serve!" contem provides |°n the Sharrard telephone line aft- to the low 40s, some 10 to 20 de- imperils the nation’s health. wel- Judge Baum, however, ruled out his 25 days and then enter the ~'?: Montague to Vote Mayer vos = te ene year im- ler the pressure incident last grees lower than Monday morm- fare or safety. The President un- there must be no repetition of an) Army. risonment or $1,000 fine or both | March. ing. doubtedly took into consideration Oct. 2 coffee sit-down in which) * t * MONTAGUE (® — The Montague a violations , } Sharrard quoted his daughter the nearly 250.000 workers in al-|unionists filed in at the rush hour,! The other eight who are appea Personal Income City Council Monday night set Dec. . that the noise “‘sounded like a The Weather lied industries who have been occupied all seats and ordered only l- |ing are free on similar $500 bonds. 10 for a special election on a pro- posed $115,000 bond issue to help The Spotlight organization pub- tape recorder or something.” He a-r idled by the steel strike. flee. : : lishes a numberof labor period-| said rviceman t Fall US. Weather Bureas Report 4. anes _ eet : : Off: Strike Cited finance a new civic center to house|icals tor which AFL-CIO oficials| into the disturbance Sound nothing. soe i the Sata te on be ues ne tel gta, sat sute Little Hope Remains ee a c — onig - ow 4. : e — — f gZ issues in e stee |Baum ordered the Union to remove WASHINGTON P 1 i ce b presen ca s x eV te : igh : windy Secam in aarti ie af my talks have been the union's de-/ait pickets. He authorized renewal f T d Mi come sii sgsie last ae facility has been condemned as a| sentence in September 1958 and is ter ‘to ‘com Gen bot Sa oer teréay's high wae 56, the low 30. mand for a wage hike and the of picketing, four-at-a-time, after a Or rappe iners the government says, largely be-|fire hazard. jin Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. | view,” smith said. ' industry's demands for changes in | four-day hearing that ended yester- cause of strikes in steel _ Today in Pontiac working rules that would enable | a, : _— » ee “ The chairman in the past un- est temperature preceding 8 am : y. SILVERPEAK, Nev. (AP) —/and meat packing. ° ° e it to ence money. toe * Only the faintest h * & * Willing to Answer Questions vege areatetnese a ace Oren weer velocity 6 mp bh In its report to the President, The Union authorized picketing cae three paren trapped in a Personal income was at a sea- ung gan Bell policy of seeking to dis- gun sete Tuesday at 6:43 pm. the special fact-finding panel said | of the northwest Grand River res-\cave-in at the Mohawk silver|sonally adjusted annual rate of = . . courage municipal officials and Moon sets Wednesday at 11°12 « m it ‘cannot point to any single is-|taurant last March. Owner Walter! mi il ali $379, 600,000,000, drop of 400 Broomtield Tourin Area others s0 inclined from appear- Moon rises y D sue of any consequence what ‘ mine are still alive. ’ ; A 0 in to Bell y consequence whatso-|Nay contends the Union does not + *« * million from August. The decline ing a oppose ga ete, Temperatures im nn ae the parties are represent a majority of his 48 em- Rescue crews cleared two shafts|was sharper in August, however,| Interested in knowing what the| til 12:30 p.m. At 1:30 the trailer — : thm. Som” s ag n | ployes. to the 300-foot level, where the the first full month of the steel/S6th Congress did or didn’t do on| wilt be moved to the Adah Shelly|jaon tar related that a man O& Wascicas: S12 pmo. 60 men were working when the cave-/strike.. The rate of in-| very tmportant federal matters? branch library, 251 E, Rundell St. ter identified as Lon E, Kain, 10 a.m... 56 Grandmother Oxford Tw Man in occurred Friday, They found|come fell then by nearly 3% billion a wi. : assistant manager at Port Huron, pe reverted, dewmews) Top Volunteer p. the shaft — at . oo * * * vile e —_— be ago om vue trenn remap a aare ~ * * * Highest perature . $7! 3 p ideas mmpegeiore srrsesceseerserese By . Falls From Roof There's still a chance the men| The Commerce Department said|you might-have. And you need rt} Clarkston from 1 to 3 p. m. it you don't withdraw it (the y at Hospital made it Do PIRCe of any in ania te ee, ee Thursday Broomfield will take «| pet, ieee erneys over there . the tunnel. quarter personal income was at an/| the Broomfield will come will pick it apart and throw it in One Wear Ase in Pontiac ol A Beverly Hills: mother A 25-year-old Oxford Township +’ * « annual rate of 381 billion doliars.|to you, day off with his trailer to accom- your face.” pe s3'3/has been chosen Volunteer of the|™4” Was in satisfactory condition) The trapped men are Bill De-|This was the same as the second Using his mobile trailer office, pars Rona an es aieen Ds Hieentichyy Leap agg ir Month at Pontiac General Hospital. |Witn’ neck inheren aati eeitalllorme, Redding, Calif., James weep Bh bel mad Showa Broomfield today began a seties |ing his visit to Oakland County: | pending beuvliy ea advertising a . Mrs. Lynne Leake, a Red Cross Robinson, Mina, Nev., and Sam/and rae Macy ada zi E aeeeat Dee in Vers” |Gray Lady, has donated 30 hours|D¢ fell yesterday from the root of|cickies, of nearby Tonopah, Nev. |fell by 600 failtion to $258,-| Coemte to dat een mtiand |Friday ot this week Broomfield] trying to show it was “going broke 81 in 1990 23 in 18098 a Lake Orion automobile dealers County to let his constituents | will be at- his Royal Oak office: - ‘ 200,000,000. at a time when they were making see case @ month to the hospital for al-| sowroom, . ad know what happened in the halls * * & ~ Ja 66 per cent return.” perature Cha . ‘. tformetion deh ware the sta x * & Attend Convention a Cages The Drayton Plains Post Office| As the rate case swung into its. p S| ang dels ee Robert Williams of 2092 W. Okays School Bonds Broomfield’s also interested injon Dixie Highway will be visited|eighth month, W. R. Potter, chiet B 2 and delivers patient mail, answers!Drahner Rd. was painting a sign) Three Pontiac area doctors at- learning your views on federal) by the trailer Saturday from 9;30| accountant of the commission staff 9 the telephone and registers Pa-lon the second story roof of Hos-|tended the recent annual conven-| MOUNT CLEMENS w—A $1, matters. He'll take these back to| to 11:30. At 1:30 and until 3:30 the| yesterday was kept on the stand $ tients. Mrs. Leake also sews for|ner-Schuck Motor Sales, 941 S. La-| tion of the Michigan Assn. of Osteo-|100,000 school bond issue was p-|Washing:on with him when Con-|trailer will be moved to the Wa-|for cross examination. $i Sythe Gray Ladies and takes partipeer Rd. pathic Physicians and Surgeons at|proved by the voters of the Fraser/ gress reconvenes in January. | terford- Post Office. A Atty, Albert J. Thorburn. of r & 43|in blood bank drives. x * * Grand Rapids, Attending were Dr.|School Monday. The vote x* * After his Oct. 26 visit to Pontiac,| Michigan Bell sought to shake Pot- oe yi| Mrs. Leake and her husband live} Oakland County sheriff's depu-|William E. Crommett of Water-|was 692-390. The money is to be Next Monday Broomfield comes) Broomfield plans to locate the|ter’s advocacy of a 543 million 44,2 4008 Amherst Rd. They haveities said he off a ladder) ford Township; Dr. Floyd Klouwjused to build three new elementary/to Pontiac, He'll his trailer| trailer at' the Holly Post Office|dollar rate base in the present 30 One daughter and four grandchil-|and fell about 15. feet to the first| of Bloomfield Hills; and Dr. Thom-lechools and install fire alarm ays-| outside the Post Office on|Oct. 27 from 9 fo noon, and injcase as against the 588 figure ] dren. * floor roof: 7 as Nugent of Milford. tems in the two present schools. ,!West Huron from 9 a.m. Un-| Davisburg from 1 until 3 p.m. urged by the utility. i / x a | : ‘ i, 6 l / ; +» si . ’ fd THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 4 ~ THREE’ | By FRANK ELEAZER ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — A dis- turbing rumor has just swept gov- ers not only were coming in now a half hour earlier than before, but that they were working full time. “It isn't?” wondered timider types. . To be safe, some coffee drinkers ducked under the beam, Others waggled their fingers across it, running up wild totals in seconds. Finally, the tension was eased. GSA announced it had laid exper- imental tiles on the corridor floor, | and simply wanted a count of how many passing feet they survived.) ernment buildings. At high levels,|, As a government institution the souree of coffee supply is a it was said, something was brew.|°ffee break had been dealt aj At the White House meantime! ground floor snack bar. The Sead death blow, Bertha clearly im-| Sherman Adams had s0 awed the| tayered procedure is for each ing to curb coffee breaks. , help the girls took to hiding their| coffee drinker Not in years have our employes _ s percolators and hot plates in the) empty snes 1 ee oan suffered such qualms. Specifically, That was also the year AGF lindies rooms. Everywhere spirits| exits a few nioments later with not since 1953, the year a new Ad-| “™ Secretary Ezra Taft Bea- | .onk low in the government build- maybe a dosen cartons of cof- ministration took office pledged See a eee ings. fee for distribution around his to wipe out government waste. vending “| Things were especially bad in the office comple That was the year Bertha S. Ad-| “@imes and passed out word he sett “te ee * ‘}eavernous structure occupied by the Interior Department. The Jate Douglas McKay, then interior sec- retary, decided at last he had grounds to take action. GOOD OLE’ McKAY One morning at 10:15 — peak/attached,. which immediately be- |hour of the pre-Eisenhower enthu-|gan to roll up an ominous toll of siam for coffee — McKay popped|those who dared to pass by. down to the cafeteria, ordered cof- ; j fee and sat down to drink it, chat- ania alain - ting at length while he did so with| “What do we care?’” some of The shocking report of his action|'"& Our Pictures. expected from each Agriculture employe a full day's work every day. Many of Benson's employes took kins, then assistant to the chairman of the Republican National Com mittee, told a victorious gathering of GOP backers government vork- peared. in the hall that leads to the} snack bar. The device they be-| jgan to install looked suspiciously) jlike an electric éye. It was en 78 North Saginaw St. | This comforting word at last | side of town to the other. I guess | now it's just about made all the | rounds. Anyway, when I started calling about 10:30 a.m., and mostly the a minute. Shall I ask him to call you?”’ Never mind, honey. You al- ready answered my question. spread around town like word of a| pay raise. The coffee break re- vived and has thrived ever since. The feeling has grown among top government officials that ex- cept for abuses, which are dealt with, whatever time may be lost | is offset by improved health, ed- ucation and welfare of the work- ers. SIRLOIN SWISS ROUND CHOICE STEAKS «= * 69° am ROASTS iar Ground Beef “ ot RIB STEAKS * us” BOILED HAM * =” SHORT RIBS * ais PORK LIVER * e G TODAY'S BEST BUY! ... The ALL NEW 1960 London Tra NONE Lb. HIGHER LONDON (UPI)—They call it a convenience, but it is not. It is _ |located on an island in the middle Speaking of health, education jof a busy traffic circle and to ap- c 39 and welfare, Miss Adkins lately|proach it is at risk of life and jhas occupied the post of under-)jimb. |secretary of the department of; The island is at the entrance to jsame. And her aides say she London Airport, just in from the ,hasn't turned a hand to stop coffee!main gate, and traffic swirls | drinking on government time. jaround it night and day, isolating | In fact, it is known that Miss|jt forever from mankind. | Adkins nurtures a percolator her-| self. It’s installed in a closet, pre-| It sparkles in the sunshine in isided over by a messenger who! !¢s fresh yellow paint, a memo- \periodically passes out steaming! "#! to inconvenience, a triumph ‘cups to her and her phalanx of of- of bureaucracy over nature or ficials. | perhaps vice versa. * * * Once it was part of a row of So the shock waves radiated!office buildings and storerooms }from one side of town to the other |overlooking the busy bottleneck. l|after what happened the other day|But progress came to London Air- lat the big stone pile housing the port and with it wrecking crews |General Services Administration, ajand bulldozers. | spokesman: | | | | } | | | e-x-T-E-N-p-E-p HIGH FIDELITY e=_—SSs ML and receive ‘ your special Kf OCTOBER BONUS 140 SHOW TUNES in DECCA STEREO ALBUM @ ALL NEW! TOP BROADWAY HITS! @ ALL ORIGINAL CAST ALBUMS! @ ORIGINAL SOUND ‘TRACK ALBUMSI @ DELUXE QUALITY RECORD ALBUMI with your NEW 1960 ZENITH STEREO-HI-FI = MODEL SHOWN SFD 2535 Including AM-FM Radio as low os $3.95 PLAYS ALL YOUR RECORDS PLAYS THE NEW STEREOPHONIC RECORDS v ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES 3 Enjoy i agOPHONIC SOUND ‘ ef) + Dual Needle Steres- Z the thrills of 4 d phonic Here's on wp to the minute combinetion bonus . ef) * Actometis Stet Of peckege .... the world’s finest stereophenic high ; ivan © Actomatie fidelity sound with the very finest record collection! Co RR pa By RR ely aed From ZENITH . . . of course! COBRA® TONE ARM. Rec. fidelity tweeters. Lewdness, Bove ond ae oases orés sound better — lest Treble Controle, ¥ See WAYNE GABERT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP HOD’S RADIO 121 N. Saginaw 54 W. Huron 770 Orchard Lake Road Phone: FE 56189 Phone: FE 41555 Phone: FE 4-584] SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron Phone: FE 4-1133 lic of a bygone age. tfic Isolates Airport ‘Convenience’ The bottleneck was converted into a major traffic circle where five congested roads converge in some semblance of order. Most of the old office buildings are gone and this one would have been razed too except for the contract. The future of the [ittle build- ing was guaranteed in fine print —it is the only one of its kind within the stipulated footage of the remaining offices and the contract said it must remain. High level meetings were called. | Ground plans and contracts were studied. Airline employes said it would spoil] the entrance to the airport and that no one would dare brave the traffic to get near it. * *x * Then came the final comment from the airport planning office “Even if it's never used, the building will have to stay where it is. It’s in the contract, | you know.”’ ¥ * * And there it stands in the mid- dle of the entrance, its white- painted ‘‘gentlemen”’ sign swinging from a white-painted signpost, rel- Brazil Has Large Area RIO DE JANEIRO—Brazi! with an area of about 3,285,000 square miles occupies more than one-half of South America. Most Don’t Sérve not serve meals. R #5 wood clothes dryer 30-inch bars, 46-inches SSS-T Steam Iron Cleaner $1 Value 86" Rejuvenates sluggish steam irons. ends sputtering. lets more steam out. All Metal Workers Lunch Kit with THEMOS Bottle 2.49 T 88 Seller AS shown—hip roof box with pint size vacuum bottle for hot or cold liquids 98 North Saginaw Street Two-fifths of America's hotels do TOMORROW (Wednesday Only) SPECIALS Sturdy Folding WOOD $5.49 WOOD CLOTHES DRYER space JIMM: ‘Some Suicides “ Are Not Sinful’ ‘Dr. Fisher, ,Who Heads the Church of England, Lists Three Types Shop SIMMS Tomorrow! SAVE ON ONE-DAY SPECIALS ! \Be here when oe at mm. ready to Savi iM EY on each and every item you buy. Here ate a few of y Bandains ou'll tind at t reserved te es 1 Bigger than Eyer... [ ¥ . P 1} tVET...'t Better that ARGAI i} limit quantities. LONDON (AP) — A Church of ps England committee says Britain's 30,000 annual ered sins, * * * Instances when suicides would not be a sin include martyrdom, jelectric eye, an eye with a counter to check on the rumors it was, Suicide committed by a virgin to escape rape, and by a prisoner of girls who answered the phones W@T to avoid brainwashing, the lsaid, “I’m sure he'll be back in, Committee said. * * * The five-man committee, set up by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, said the per- son attempting suicide often needs sympathy or _ psychiatric rather than imprisonment, * * * It urged that laws making sui- cide a crime be abolished, but recommended that one who un- intentionally kills another while trying to kill himself be tried for manslaughter. Dr. Fisher. who heads_ the Church of England, commented that the committee's conclusions were its own and not necessarily) _those of the church. Operating Costs Down DETROIT — The operating costs of automobiles in the U. S. have decreased by about 50 per cent or more since 1926 Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY —2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— a | 30 arts Extra 4 @ OILED @ ADJUSTED e@ STERILIZED e@ CLEANED SIMMS SERVICE—Remington fac- tory representative will be tn our store every Wednesday of every week. SIMM 3.8. Electric Shavers —Main Floor Clothes Dryer RACKS $1.50 372 Value re ACK—40 ft. 3” co 25 feet of drying space. olds flat for storage rack tall White Enamel Hardwood Toilet Seat Regular $4.95 Value Complete hinges inst yourself. Ru proof, chrome - tj th it ile _* MIRRO-MATIC 4-0t. ’» Pressure Cooker $15.95 Seller 9388 Cuts kitchen time and = cookin Fes with the control you can hear an automatically prevents pres- sure from going higher than recipe calls for eeeeeeeeesseeseeeesee Mirro Aluminum Cake & Pastry Set $4.95 88 Value As shown — pastry press with forming plates, pastry tips, measuring cups and spoons. 2nd Floor MONEY Olfal ase SAVERS suicide attempts, should not be considered crimes. On the fateful day workmen ap-| is filtering out and from one ,and should not always be consid- care MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS CLEARANCE! Famous PLAYEX Brand Baby Pants C ati ee / Regular 69c Pants $1.69 Pants Regular 66° $1 Pants /, Regular 1 22 We are going out of the Playtex panty business—here is a rare chance to buy Nationally Ad- ‘' vertised PLAYTEX panties in assorted styles, colors. ALL FIRST QUALITY— assorted sizes in limited quantities. fo . a pro’ ~“ HALF and LONG SLEEVES ( Ladies’ Blouses 838: ©@ Washable & Colorfast © All Sizes 32 to 40 New styles including cottons in stripes and solid colors, prints. too. Some with lace trims, choice of assorted collar styles. 1° All Sanforized fabrics include embossed cotton and taffetas. Button front, pockets, floral prints, assorted colors and styles. All sizes 10 to 42 BARGAIN BASEMENT Lustrous RAYON — Beautiful Colors and Designs rat Draw Drapes PLEAT Ready to Hang avr fs 45 Inch Widths 84 Inch Lengths Values to $2 Values to $3 Guaranteed $3.49 Quality Per Pair (TWO Pairs $5.00) Expensive [ooking drapes for every "rd0om in the house. Easy to launder, mm washing machine, Choice of florals, prints, ‘ modern in assortment of j FLORENTINE E \ ies colors on white back- > e ' ° -wmamy KA 2 ground. e . Solid Colors 20 x 40 In. ‘CANNON’ Bath Towels For 700 Absorbent terrycloth in assorted colors. 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Saginaw —Pontiac’s Discount Price Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1950 i |Bob Considine Plugs the Old Home Town Fear Four Died inCrashofJet 64 Fair MUST Be in New York < ft | NEW YORK—What's this non-/Rose’s Aquacade is as staunch as, restaurants, 23,000. cops, 11,008 [committees -in- being with ‘such ae Three of Boeing Liner’s sense about Washington, D.C. and ever and has never ceased being! firemen. 13,000 sanitation men fo inames as Df. ‘Carroll Newson, ,Will Allow — English ° Los Angeles trying to be named active. The new LaGuardia Airport) cleam up, 241 miles subway . Engines Pulled Loose hos: of the 1964 World's Fair which will be finished by then and pro-| track, 6650 subway cars, and |gu “elo of New York Universiv:) Travelers to Leave PROTECTION in Test Maneuvers New York City is willing and vide facilities for much more! Teots Sher. beard of Coca-Cola; Al Périman, With Any Amount It's impossible to $ = wer'’s 3- man EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — A President — a an Boeing 77 intermediate jetliner. win hear the three presentations! three engines torn loose in test inis week in Washington. It is com- maneuvers and trailing flames, 4.04 of Messrs. Charles: Sawyer, crashed on a river sand bar former secretary of commerce, | northeast of here Monday Four iarry 4 Bullis, president of Gen- of the eight aboard apparently eral Mills and Ike's old Colorado were killed trout- stream companion, Aksel +. & Ff Nielsen. A fine jury. d mehy : - ad ete cacieemia baat leg lie If the jury is out for more than ih hie oan .! ' h ov ten minutes it can be only in the swift-flowing river and its wood interests ef sparing the feelings ed banks under the glow of emer. Washington and L.A. gency searchlights New York is so plainly the only Witnesses said one engine of the [OSlcal Place for a fair of the niane. on a test flight for Bramff P! yposed dimensions that it seems International Airways fell in SUPerfluous even te have to go flames as the pilot tried to reach ‘hrough the motions of listing its a pasture 2 yards from the @ttributes * x x * o * This piece is not intended to Boe. 10“ ngrade either the nahon's cap- crash site After talking to survivors ing said three engines on the five 14! or the capital of the baseball t i ims T Ln} I - = a million dollar plane were torn. “crea except as world’s fair sites. a at ee _ * . * loose because of misapplication of = a The former may be able to han- controls during a Vioient maneu- , P . aes . die the government of the United ver at 12.000 feet. The compan, — aid its pilot’ R 1H Baum >tates and the latter can handle Sa ic ] 1104 RUSSELL aun yy the Dodgers. But a worlds fair is oe. Of Seattle took over and was r attempting a strolled. landine SOmething entirely different and tremptung controlled landing , : ther with power from. the emainin in s wa higger than either engine Neither city has the kind of transportation system nor the hotel, restaurant or entertain- Firemen Cut Breaks meat set-ups capable of handling what could very well be 15,000- for California Blaze rhet"stne‘tr | A world’s fair in either town LOS ANGELES (‘AP'—Firemen would be a shambles. with people Monday night hacked fire breaks walking endless miles. or sleeping completely around a brushfire in the streets. Or falling over with which has charred 14,000 acres of the heat watershed in the hills north of Los \ew york was made for such a Angeles fair * be * It is the world headquarters of = firefighters died fighting the United Nations, whose member the blaze, which menaced two nations will present exhibits galore uxurious suburbs and a tiny mountain community Tuo thou ALREADY HAS SITE sand firemen and a fleet of water It has already committed a site, bombing planes saved a!] the readily reached by subways. buses, threatened homes cars and boats — the Flushing * * * Meadows site of the World's Fair The fire started last Tuesday. of 1939. The big administration It may take several] days to gain building from that fair is still control over the fire, officials said standing and in good shape. Billy ATTENTION PONTIAC DRIVERS SAVE _ON YOUR ent Bee. B00 ARR, ba | j : } 4 i 7 Po | Ht | To provide you with the best possible value in auto insurance, i Nationwide tailors rates to local conditions, screens out reckless drivers, cuts red tape. ‘ } That's why more than 2 million careful drivers select Nationwide. Up-to-date coverage plus top-speed claim payments! Nationwide tf auto insurance is designed to give you a new high in protection—a new low in cost. It pays to see your nearby Nationwide agent—now! { PAnnual Savings o-€ amount beng oad for sm iar coverage with most other companies on @ 1959 { Chevro et Be’ Ar proport orate savings of other cars Rates for pleasure Criving Only, for drivers age 75 Or Cver fu'l coverage Comprerens ve $50 Dedurtbie Collision; $10.000'$20,000 Bediiy Inicry, $10,000 Property Damage and $800 Medical Payments Deduct $15 lifetime membership fee mcharged first year on y—trom savings shown. Comparison based on rates in effect October J, 1959. ‘ -? i ‘ WILLIAM F. PICL a NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 16525 James Couzens Highway Detroit, Mich, ‘ Phone: UNiversity 1-9380 j iInSURAN CE ATIONWIDE , ‘ abundantly able to accept? \domestic air traffic. It is within! brassie range of the proposed fair’ g : 852 movie theaters, 9,000 barber- It has enthusiastic backing for) president of the New York Central, |the project, from Gov. Rockefeller |Jack Franklin, president of United! LONDON iB— 4 ‘and Mayor Wagner right down|States Lines, David Rockefeller, iment aint bee aoe New York has 650 miles ef the line through the top business|vice chairman of the Chase-Man-|strictions on the amount of foreign waterfront, 519 hotels, 19 motels, ‘and professional people, and lead-/hattan, Bernard Gimbel, the mer-|-urrency British travelers can take 12 trunk railroads, 12,000 taxis, jers in the arts and sciences. chant prince and civie leader, and abroad are being abolished, effec- I€ has the unrestrained coopera-|energetic, imaginative Tom Dee-|tive Oct. 31. shops and beauty pariors, 4,700 tion of the most remarkable plan-'gan, top public ‘relations counsel. - women's clothing stores, 16,000 ner of the age, Robert Moses, a Students Chant the silver anniversary of the founding of the city. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Friénds Charlie,” proclaimed a sign hung Mario Lanza at services today Completed the world’s largest and by a group of students on the and Wednesday at Blessed Sacra- greatest jet airport at Idlewild, : ’ + Js Columbia University campus Mon- ment Roman Catholic Church. With arrival and departure build-| sary merety as a protection | Pontiac Pastors Association * * * ings of stunning uberis against the unauthorized export | day as English instructor Charles Van Doren returned to his class after a week's absence. ithe tenor at 8 p.m. today and 4Way from the already allocated * x * Some of the students chanted celebrated at 10 a.m, Wednesday. have risen on what was once a “We Like Van" to greet Van Doren, who won $129,000 on a television quiz show and is sched- ji funeral there attracted thou. With its striking new Metropolitan | uled for an appearance before @ sands. Other throngs filed past his Opera House, a concert hall for’ congressional committee. The National Broadcasting Co suspended Van Doren from his $50,000-a-year consultant job Oct 8 after a congressional committee) turned up evidence that some TV quiz shows were fixed. * * * Van Doren, who has said he knew of no rigging on ‘‘Twenty- one,’ the show on which he won his money, took a. week's leave from “Columbia to ‘gather my) thoughts.” He accepted a subpoena last Wednesday to appear Nov. 2 in| Washington before the committee | Van Doren, 33, did not discuss any of this with his students Mon- day. } * * * | “It's wonderful to be back.”’ he told newsmen after the class.! “This is the finest place in the United. States for me to be today I'd like to spend the rest of my! life here.” Cotton has more than 1,000 im- portant modern nses | cree ena ————+ mee New Ideas fora New fra ff a NATIONWIDE MUTUAL ‘om, atin COMPANY * HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO in Rome Oct. 7 of a heart attack. Center for the Performing Arts, | once attended church Theater for drama; a Theater for Ate the Retuen’ sss she nda iorar'maeun ame Indiona ls Alone | DR, RAYMOND I. LINDQUIST The Rosary will be recited for beauty, and hardly 15 or 20 minutes! of capital. The 38-year-old film star died West side slum, the superb Lincoln * glass-enclosed casket Saturday inthe New York Philharmonic and ‘he ae ee * Admission Free South Philadelphia, where Lanza Visiting orchestra; a Repertory |) piitons traveling abroad. * No Tickets Required British Drop. [ rrency Curbs nd the year 1964 will have more | Since 1957 British travelers have | - significance to New York than been allowed to take only 100 to either of the contenders. It ‘pounds ($280) in foreign currency will be the 15th anniversary ef when traveling overseas, | Sok me apa ee it aa ep RTS — ‘We Like Van, Final Service Today | wt See's umes ot Now everyone will automatic. | 6 Quiz Whiz for Mario Lanza Ecvasay “ach att. and | Cee” dit any ena | ~ PROTESTANT amount is required it will be | ow - : | authorized by the Bank of Eng- NEW YORK (AP)—"We're with here will pay final respects to By 1964 New York will have! land on application made through RE f () R M A T | () N : private trading banks. The treas- | r ury said this check was neces- | . ed! Children, in the past entitled to’ Solemn Requiem Mass will be fair grounds. By 1964 there will only 70 per cent of the basic adult| at the mevaminie cen at! First Baptist Church Travel organizations welcomed COMPLETE INSURANCE 1 avoid every rane a it’s easy to avo’ CALL financial loss they FE 5-1201 usually incur, Just see us right away, H. R. Nicholie Ins. Agency 43 Mt. Clemens St. af | Sunday, Oct. 25th, 7:30 P.M. * Oakland and Saginow * * * the Dance: a new Juilliard School body will be entombed at Calvary other structures. Mausoleum in East Los Angeles. Is this a bare-faced plug for the) INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana is First.Presbyterian Church, Hollywood, Collif. old town? You bet your boots. In believed to be the only state which Non Wo Filtertip cigarettes were intro- the world’s fair handicap it’s like|permits a property owner to de-| Nationally Famous Christian Preacher duced in 1931.., but gained little betting on Man O’ War against'duct the amount of a mortgage} * STIMULATING * MAGNETIC * CHALLENGING popular recognition until 1953. two selling platers. when he pays his tax bill. i —or a Cte eR Tet GASOLINE TESTING UNIT [fs YOURE MILES AHEAD WITH 7 NEW .[Mobil) 7 >. —7 CAR «aa YOU CAN DRIVE 1960 GASOLINE ‘TODAY! The 1960 New Car Gasoline is waiting for you right now in the Mobil pumps, This gasoline has already demonstrated its outstanding power and accel- eration at Detroit’s Proving Grounds with the 1960 cars! The same proving grounds where the new cars must prove themselves! For your new model, or for whatever car you're driving, you'll find Mobil’s 1960 New Car Gasoline is perfect fuel for top performance and economy mileage under all driving conditions. NOW IMPROVED WITH PREPTANE! Mobil’s New Car Gasoline, now improved with the new additive combination Preptane, keeps, SOLINE engines and carburetors cleaner, smoother running . . . helps prevent stalling, guards against rust. Try a tankful of Mobil in your new, or late model car! e Mobilgas Special—Developed to satisfy today’s modern cars, it’s a must for’ the high powered, high compression engines.- Mobilgas Special provides smoother knock-free power for any make of car. © Mobilgas Regular—Hete’s the perfect power and economy answer for any car that performs efficiently on a regular fuel. Mobilgas can set a new high in miles per dollar for you. ‘ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 Cubans Sh of rege ot the Boveletienary ea Rese Fj | i to slow down until| Ee 4 ‘y mn ae a . aepeaien eae . ooh ettonts to ‘bid Lee Learn SHORTHAND . strongest newspaper supporters, car! are an example. ‘ by Accident fio" persons “were Killed and 35 h Age of 35 issvet mort Sno mies EASILY, QUICKLY | . . * wounded in Havana by such ac- y ge a year checking company instal- i é cidents within a recent. three- * |lations and looking for new oil . ‘ Castro's Soldiers Are month period Young’: Paul Belmont!2"d gas leases to be developed. New Classes This Week Careless With Arms, Officials Worried HAVANA (UPI) — In the still- ness of a warm Caribbean evening, a shot rings out and a body slumps’ to the ground. while carrying arms. clared an automatic 15 days in jail for anyone found drinking * * * Shunned Chemicals to’ ‘The oil industry is one of the| jmost highly competitive business- Produce Oil jes in the country today,’ he notes. NEW YORK (UPI) — Paul N.| * * * hurry. ja small business cannot survive At 35, he already is a successful |i an industry dominated by giants, Belmont ig a young man in a| Belmont scoffs at the idea that, SHORTHAND—Famous A. B. C. System Police are summoned to the| o law d busi hav “ . eae . : ne. ranking mem f awyer and businessman, having} “Our company, and many ; scene and quickly confirm’ that|Romutirne jean gee Per engineered the metamorphosis ol| ether eal ail Wredscers, have @ For Business and Civil Service another Cuban has been killed or|what has been happening this a nearly bankrupt chemical firm| fared very well competing with @ Free Placement Service to Graduates wounded by small arms fire. 9 into a profitable and growing oil| the big oil companies. As a mat- Sometimes, the victim i: : : young schoolgirl; Sa : “The accidental shootings are — x *& * | are pene, ae best mate balding businessman out for a/ paces niga ok ~“—e wey un- Belmont, president of Hydro-| for the oil we produce.” late stroll. Sometimes, the victim is a bearded veteran of rebel forces who fought so many months in the Sierra Maestra mountains. .They were not the targets of any gang of terrorists working against the government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. They had been shot — accidently — by was received in the hills where we fought as guerrillas, not as garrison soldiers. We kept our Weapons ready for action at any moment.”’ Frequently these veteran fight- ers fondle their weapons while recalling dangerous moments in the mountains or to show a friend. Firestone of the Unknowns. GREETS MRS. MARSHALL — chief of chaplaing of the Army, shakes hands with Mrs. George C. Marshall on the grounds of Washington National Cathedral Mon- day. The bareheaded man is Col. James Winn, the general's son-in- law. Gen. Marshall was to be buried today with simple military rites. He will rest in Arlington National Cemetery near the Tomb Military Drum Roll Bids Gen. Marshall Farewell AP Wirephote Canon Luther D. Miller, former carbon Chemicals Inc., has been) doing things at top speed : ever| since he graduated from college at 19 with a B.S. degree in chem- istry. After a hitch in the Navy, he Belmont says ‘‘there is plenty of opportunity in “the business ‘world today for the small com- pany with efficient management and sound finances. Most busi- ness failures can be traced to in- years and now is a partner in petition.” Van Riper & Belmont, a lead. | ing Newark, N.J., law firm. the type,’ * * * Belmont took over Hydrocai- he bon Chemicals three years ago. “I'm impatient , isays. “‘When I get the urge to do At that time the company was on |something I get super-charged and'the brink of bankruptcy. The Business Institute of Pontiac 7 W. Lawrence St. Federal 2-35 ur 1 sailed through law school in two ep management, not unfair com-|"™ * Shop the easy way with a CCC Charge! WASHINGTON ‘(AP) — Muffled state and secretary of defense. He drums tap out a soldier’s farewell)was author of the Marshall Plan BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE 19 exe's Who! 1 | fgday Sr Gen. Genes C. bar |ntch Dold war mented \ NK Do: | President Eisenhower and for- "covery. lmer President Harry S. Truman The body of the soldier-states- were to attend the funeral service ™2" rested in Bethlehem Chapel at the Ft. Myer, Va.. ch for’ Of the Washington National (Epis-) Measure brake the five-star pencral ot the Army. copal) Cathedral until time for the} Inspect brake 4. ; add fluid Marshall died Friday night at service at Ft Myer, just across | 1. ; d drums fluid oe? 78 after a long illness. the Potomac River from Washing- lining 4” if necessary x * ton. wan The general had served as a ae Army chief of staff during World) A simple funeral was planned | War II and later as secretary of in accordance with Marshall's | Missionary Loves Eskimos 2. Clean, /nspect 5. Adjust brakes and repack tro a// f mn OUT Whe whee/ Learings /s 3. Check grease 6. Road test seals and wheel brakes carefully for cylinders for leakag? .omplete safety army band music as the proces-| sion entered and left the Army, chapel, the chape] serwice con- ducted by Canon Luther ’D. Miller! of Washington Cathedral restrict- ed to 200 persons, graveside serv- ice restricted to members of the family and pallbearers, burial in Arlington National Cemetery on Has Ministered to mc iaaie the Tomb of the Them for 29 Years = | PLUS FREE in Frozen North Gets 5 to 15 Years | BAKER LAKE, Northwest Ter- ritory (UPI) —British-born Can- on William J, R. James is an An- | glican missionary who dislikes the In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S Shaft-slim ... this BUMPER TO BUMPER SAFETY INSPECTION hand washable on Robbery Charge | sgn A Jackson Prison term of 5 to 15 ‘Same Low Price | toba. “LT leve the Eskimos,” he said in an interview. ‘That's the 2350 Woodside Dr., had been in trouble off and on ever since 1946. Cameron pleaded guilty Oct. 1. BLENDED WHISKEY + 90 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY ye eee, > ee ae |Mosquito-infested north, but has years was imposed yesterday upon | p | : |remained here 29 years for the 'Vernell Cameron. The 31%¥ear-oid | e Code eee ermanent Y ee BS res one * sake of his Eskimo parishioners. Ferndale man had admitted the iS the buy! eee FS The 59-year-old churchman ad- unarmed robbery of a man_ in acer 7 ha Pleated : : | mits frankly that he would head Royal Oak Township in June of i south in a minute were it not! last year. Full Pint ; or for the spiritual welfare of the 450 * * * | 90 PROOF H h | Code = 261 Jersey Fa | Eskimos in his barren parish 1,-. Oakland County Circuit Judge iS Ww y 1 P 000 miles north of Winnipeg, Mani- William J, Beer said Cameron, of *3.99 F in thing, ; = _ : eer a A slim sheath dress pleated for keeps from neck to P ee es the part of a aid x hem. Simply, classically designed in Celanese Jersey. tain st, a doctor and a school teach- eat on ; SRE oc tor them” a new Ure or a Needs no ironing ever - Beet can't wash out, 4 The gray-haired bachelor, who . : won't sit out. When washed by hand, lay flat while jon : . : } d / B 5 } VO oe tety Champ - \ |lives alone in a small frame house . rying. onus. you can cut your own hem length ~es KWALL ND on the lake shore, believes his fabulous favorite with a scissors—edge won't fray or unravel. Choose Ld ‘long years in the north — he de- : red, turquoise or black in sizes 10 to 20 and 12'2 i ion nies they've been lonely — have ears : to 22'. i 4 CE WALL been rewarding. be Ww ao ‘All Tires Mounted FRE No Cash Needed 6 Months — fo Pay Blackwalls * Plus tax and two recappable tires So eeamhenatnicdinae comand QUIETER -STRONGER built to last longer! ers muf Rust-proofed AS LOW AS Aluminized Steel Ss eg 8 lg ll Installed 3 Times Longer FREE 146 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9251 He pointed out that he preached to a record congrega- tion of 188 persons at recent service in the 30 by 24-foot w0od- en church he built himself. Canon James said church at- tendance is 100 per cent when the | Eskimos are in the settlement. He appreciation of Christianity and don't come merely for the ritual. | He said the Eskimos had known| only two years of Christianity when, he arrived at Baker Lake ‘from Wycliffe College, Toronto, in 1930. He said there now are no pagan Eskimos in the area, all being; either Anglican or Roman Cath-| olic. | Canon James preaches three | services every Sunday, two in | Eskimo and one in English for | the handful of white men sta- | tioned here. The prayer and hymn books are) printed in Eskimo, a language! which the Canon speaks fluently.) Dressed in Eskimo clothing, he| used to travel up to 30 days at a, stretch by dogteam visiting the} camps of fiomad Eskimos. But he| has cut out most of this as he is| getting older and more Eskimos| are moving to the settlement. Canon James said he came to the North because it was a chal- lenge, Looking back on his 29 years, he said he hasn't regretted the move. In fact, he plans to stay! another five years. | Sentenced to Prison on Narcotics Charge Marion Yancy, 26, of 21626 Gil- crest Ct., Ferndale, was sentenced to 2 to 10 years in Jackson Prison erday by Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge Frank L, Doty for pos- session of narcotics. Yancy was arrested June 29 by police who were checking on a faulty headlight when they noticed Yancy toss a package out the window of the car. Analysis later |emphasized that they have a true! pe proved the package to contain marihuana, A Circuit Court jury convicted Yancy Sept., 24, : we Waite's Foundations ... Second Floor Phone FE 4-2511 or Waite’s Budget Fashions Luxuriously warm Nylon Tricot Quilted Duster ‘ $10" ®@ Candlelight @ Blue @ Pink This warm, feminine duster has a charmingly ruffled Peter Pan collar and is just the type every woman loves. Nylon lace trims, glittering buttons. A luxurious gift, too. Sizes 10 to 18. -— ¢/ ba Mail Your Order .« Third Floor and pretty... j= Waite's Loungewear .»« Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by Fhe Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A ERALD FITZG President and Publisher . Howaze H. ® Vice President and Business Manager Basey J. Rezo, Managing Editor Frrecemaip m1, Eart M TREADWELL Gen. George Marshall ) While General Grorcr C. MARSHALL gave his life for his country, it must be said that his actions were felt around the world. x *k * The General was a career man. His country was his life. As a result the works and the things he fought so hard for made the world a better place for millions of people. General MARSHALL guided us suc- cessfully through World War II. He was a master strategist and his abil- ity as a soldier was never questioned. He had his assignment and he car- ried it out to completion with little or no fanfare. ‘j x &k * This is as he wished it, feeling that he:was only doing his duty for his - coQntry. When it came time to tackle otHer big posts such as Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State, he responded to the task and gave his all. The Marshall Plan will long be remembered after the architect is forgotten. The General deserves the credit for this humanitarian plan. It was his theory that na- tions should help each other. x * * Unlike many austere men, Mar- shall was quiet and unobtrusive. He went about his work in a fashion unknown in Washington. He brought monumental integrity, a patient dig- nity and an orderliness of procedure to any job he accepted. x *k * His passing will be felt py many and the dedicated greatness will be quietly remembered. Passamaquoddy Again Interests Administration Chronic power shortage resulting in loss of industries to New England has caused the Administration to take an interest in the Passama- quoddy project first proposed around 1930 and under study long before that. * * * Because the plan would involve the Province of New Brunswick, the In- ternational Joint Commission estab- lished by a U.S.-Canadian treaty in 1909, had made a survey. On Oct. 9 U.S. and Canadian engineers report- ed their findings on whether the tidal power would be economic. The result may not be made public but the com- mission will make recommendations to their respective governments. * * * The plan is to build certain dams along a chain of Canadian islands near Eastport, Maine, across to the south coast of New Brunswick. These dams would take advantage of the extremely high tides of the Bay of Fundy and impound the water which would then be released in a con- trolled manner to generate elec- tricity for both Maine and New Brunswick. x & * Back in the 1930s Quoddy was one of several projects for which relief funds had been used without direct Congressional authority. The House Appropriations Committee was so in- censed that in 1936 it cut off $5 mil- lion earmarked to study the plan and another $24 million for other projects not specifically authorized by Con- gress. Later that year the Senate de- feated a proposal that the President appoint an engineering board to study the project. Only three Re- publicans voted for the survey, two of them from Maine * * * In 1941 the Federal Power Commission ‘reported adversely on the project. But along in 1954 the Senate authorized the just Jonn W. Frirscerazs, Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Jonn A. Rum, urer and Advertising Director G_ Massmats Joupan, Groner C. an, — Advertising promen g ——o anager ERENT completed survey and the House by a voice vote in 1956. Canada _ has been interested in joint de- velopment for the project for many years. Now that this no longer is a polit- ical hot potato, we may get some un- biased facts and figures. DuRING the past several weeks the weather has been outragously incon- siderate of people. If it doesn’t mend its destructive ways, people may soon- er or later take steps, through the use of atomic energy, to abolish it. AT THEIR respective rates of prog- ress in rocketry, it seems Russians will land on the moon, Mars, Venus and maybe Jupiter before Americans even hit the moon. As FAR back as anybody can re- member, most children learned exact- ly as much at school as they were compelled to learn. The Man About Town Out of Ordinary Readers Report Freakish and Eccentric Growths When God Autumn foliage: spills the rainbow. When he pulled a carrot in his garden the other day, Alan Behiman of Keego Harbor found that it had grown through a ring which he lost several years ago. Raspberry bushes that didn’t bear any fruit last summer are now brimming over with luscious thimble-sised berries, ac- cording to Mrs. Audrey Marshman . of Waterford, who says they did the same thing five years ago. Thirty-six peanuts from one plant is the production reported by Mrs. James Peters of 3723 Malden Road, in her first ex- perience in raising goobers. A lilac bush in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Pelham of Auburn Heights is in full bloom for the second time this year. A potato that grew in the shape of a camel is reported by Leon Walmsby of Rochester, having two humps, a head and four legs. The supply of pheasants in the Pontiac area, ready to match wits with the hunt- ers today, is a good one. According to Jerry Hinchman of Waterford, who drives over 75 miles on Oakland County roads every day, there are plenty of the birds. Chosen Saturday for Michigan’s highest Masonic office at the annual Royal Arch Convocation at Saginaw was Dr. William Andrew Hudson, Chief Chest Surgeon at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. This year’s director at Camp Agawam of the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts, Dale D. Daly, . joins the staff of Tall Pine Council at Flint on Nov. 15. For three years he has been the local Manito District Executive. For a few years electrician with the Flint police, Don A. Hiner, formerly of Holly, died last week at his home in Oregon, aged 60. Although many of the leaves have fallen, the autumn color display in the Pontiac area js still worth a drive into the country, although not up to the standard of the average year. To keep the squirrels out of his garage, Willard Orson of Drayton Plains plugged up the hole by which they were entering, but they chewed a new hole—in the front door. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doolin of 643 East Pike St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pavlinac of 375 North Paddock St.; golden wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graf of 4327 West Walton Blvd.; golden wed- ding. Mrs, Becca Isenwerth of Bloomfield Hills; 85th birthday. Futuristic and Re -eal > . Pret oh + gy io alistic David Lawrence. Says: Dark Day for Collective Bargaining WASHINGTON—If two groups of Americans with the same back- ground of freedom and the same belief in the processes of reason, rather than force, as a means of settling disputes cannot do so, what chance is there for govern- ments represent- ing peoplés of differing bac k- grounds to make peace? This is the question that wistfully sug- mal gests itself as a LAWRENCE heartbreaking period of nearly 100 days comes to an end. For, while ‘‘free collective bargaining’’ has had its fullest opportunity, it failed completely to end the war between the managers of the steel industry and the labor unions. Economic power brings its wars, painful and costly, just as does military power. The media- tion or conciliation process in the steel war has brought no solution by the parties themselves. A third force has ordered govern- mental intervention. This means a compulsory abandonment of the strike for 80 days, as required by a 12-year-old law known as the Taft-Hartley Act. President Tru- man invoked it 10 times. President Eisenhower has used it seven times. * * * Inevitably, if the steel strike is resumed after the 80 days are over, Congress will vote to require both sides to submit to compulsgry arbitration. The nation simply cannot stand a continuance of the costly strike. It would mean incalculable dam- age to the national defense pro- gram as well as to the economic life of the country. When two groups of citizens hold the fate of the nation in their hands and cannot agree to settle their disputes directly, the government, as the representative of the public interest, usually takes a hand. HOPED FOR AGREEMENT Knowing all this, why didn’t the parties themselves reach some compromise settlement? The Pres- ident withheld any action for a Jong time, hoping that the two sides would get together sooner or later. Labor leaders criticized him for failing to act sooner. But he did not wish to interfere with the collective bargaining process, Indeed, in the interval since the fact-finding board was appointed on Oct. 9, the members of that group made every effort to act as mediators and to obtain some kind of settlement. But the re- sult was a deadlock just the same, and the union leadership now announced that at the end of the 80-day “‘cooling off” period, it will strike again. This means that the union de- mands unconditional surrender and is ready to help break down the nation’s economy in order to get its own way. Most unfortunate was the rejec- The Country Parson “Justice may not always be worth the / we create to obtain ft.” tion by the union of the proposal of the steel managers that the issues unresolved be submitted to an impartial tribunal of arbitrators and that both sides be required to accept the settlement. This is a far-reaching proposal. CENT APART Indeed, the President's fact-find- ing board reported on Monday that basically the positions of the two sides ‘‘on wage adjustment, ex- clusive of cost-of-living escalation, leave them not much more than a cent apart.” What really developed was a Tundamental divergence of view on what are called ‘working rules.” This is a complex sub. ject and will never be solved by name-calling or emotional out- bursts. It is the kind of thing that has to be settled by technicians and experienced arbitrators. It involves the right of managers to manage and operate their businesses and to require a full day’s work for the pay given. x * * Labor unionism today seems to lack statesmanship as well as fore- sight. It has failed in a critical moment to arrange a compromise, and the net result is to be govern- ment compulsion. This is a defeat of reason. It is a reliance instead on sheer force—a sad moment in American history. (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY So that you may approve what is excellent, and may be pure and blameless for the day of Carist.—Philippians 1:10. * * *® The man who in this world can keep the whiteness of his soul is not likely to lose it in any other.— Alexander Smith. Dr. William Brady Says: Birthmarks, Blemishes Are Difficult Various smal] scars, birthmarks, pigmentations, moles, moth patch- es or “liver spots,” which the physician may dismiss as incurable or unimportant are nevertheless important in the mind of the pa- tient. Such blemishes tend to destroy self-confidence and warp human re- lationships. Therefofe, the patient who complains about any such blemish merits the best treatment the physician can give — provided the relationship of physician and patient is in good faith, that is to say the patient un- derstands the physician cannot guarantee a satis- factory result but DR. BRADY will only do the best he can under the circumstances. If a doctor guarantees or seems to guarantee the remedy or treatment he’s a good one to avoid. If a patient asks for such a guarantee the wise doctor will not undertake to treat him. Pits or scars left by smallpox, chickenpox or acne pustules, ker- atoses (horny overgrowths), hyper- trophied scars (keloids) and vari- ous pigmentations are more or less amenable to what is called con- trolled exfoliation, a planing or sand-papering of the epidermis, o! course under anesthesia. Small tattoo marks may be shaved off, just as a surgeon shaves off sections of skin to be used for skin grafting. The defect, of course, must be filled with a par- ing of epidermis from another area. A mole is a pigmented birth- mark — if not apparent at birth it becomes apparent when the baby is a few weeks old — yellowish, brown or almost black, smooth, or rough and warty, level with the skin or raised above skin-level, sometimes emitting an unpleasant odor, The name mole is derived from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning stain and has nothing to do with the little furry anirnal. The cause of moles is unknown, and so, like moth patches, “‘liver’”’ spots and other skin blemishes they afford the fishwives good material for back fence stories. _ “Liver’’ spots have nothing to do with the liver. They are just over- size freckles. The application of dichloracetic acid with capillary tube, of course by the physician, is the most satis- factory treatment of multiple moles. For a small mole, in which hairs prow, electrolysis may the to Handle Eletcro-desiccation or electro- coagulation (surgical diathermy), solidified carbon dioxide or X-ray by a surgeon skilled in the use of these dangerous agents, is the Voice of the People Current Quiz Show Mess: Prompts Readers’ Letters . Why does the viewing public resent TV quiz deceptions? Inasmuch ‘ as we Americans tacitly. agree that acquisition of money, however. sure reptitiously, is justifiable, this current attitude does not ring true, Teak on eek penta eee . * « The TV fakery not only robbed the quiz programs of their normal appeal but incurred the public wrath by dint of the large numbers of It people that were hoodwinked at one time. was fraud that was as embarrassing as it was disgusting. * *x * On the other hand, tat talking swindlers are actually cheating the unorganized public out of large sums of dough every day without in- curring public indignation. This is so he is too smart to be tricked. Networks have volunteered to “clean up’ on the crooked quiz shows. This is better than having the Government do it, for we have too.much Governntent in business already, The only time the Gov- ernment should get into it is when the industry itself Ss to clean house ar simply does ing. The networks will do just what they say they will. Hamlington ‘They’ve Fooled Long Enough’ Both the stee] managements and the unions have thrown their weight around enough now to im- press everyone, so let's get it set- tled today and go back to work. One That Just Got Nicked Responds to Letter About Cost of Labor Mr. Buckner states the cost of labor all but takes the profits out of almost everything on the mar- ket. He must not have heard of automation, because speaking of manufacture of typewriters, they turn the things out like boxes of crackerjack. I went through a plant just re- cently and watched refrigera- tors machined, assembled, paint- ed and crated, all by machine. The trend nowadays is profit by volume, not get-rich-overnight, as some would like to do. Like you say, the profit on an automobile may be two or three hundred dollars. Just multiply that by the millions of units by any of the giant corporations and there you may have profit in millions and millions. Sounds to me like Mr. Buckner must have had some car- pentry work or plumbing done lately, Wilfred Birrell Drayton Plains Writers Discuss Reuther Raise Walter Reuther is with the wrong union. He should. join the team- stets and they would give him as much pocket spending money as the tight fisted UAW gives him all told. Solly That increase for Walter Reuther is chicken feed compared with what he’s done for us. Why can't they be as loyal and liberal with him as he has been with the mem- berause the average person thinks Ex-TV Quiz Fan ‘Adult Movie Fare Too Much for Youth’ Adult fare is too much for a 12-16 year old to pay to see a'show. I'm sure the theaters‘ would find more children able to go if the price were lowered. I know a lot of parents feel the same way. In Roy- al Oak and through the South they charge an : for in-between - price * what they call “Youths 12 to 16,” I wish they would do that‘ here’ Net Alone Readers Resentful of Postal Turmoil Acting Postmaster Robert Miller is getting a low down deal from the. Democrats who want to hog everything when they're in and when they're out. Well, there's an- other reason for keeping them out in 1960. Old GOP If McNamara keeps 30 post- masters out of office in Michigan, it means they haven't got Reu- ther's OK. McNamara would ap- prove a baboon for Postmaster of Detroit if the boss said to. Weary Old Timer ‘It’s Nice to Know What’s Going On’ It is a comfort to get statements from City Hospital about what is going on. For years it was all a mystery,. except that they lost thousands and thousands every time someone pried out a state- ment, Taxpayer Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE All our years together you ..”. promise you, dear one . ever stars may shine... I am your own forever and... I want you to be mine .. . To be my own. my darling one . . . In each and every way... As you have always been, and I. . . Have loved you n‘ght and day. method of choice in come cases of bership? Other unions pay their (Copyright 1959) freckles, moles, port wine stains, officers more and other businesses v moles, liver spots or moth patches. as big as the union do, too, There Smiles +x & aren’t many firms that do as much Signed letters not semore, than one ee in a and cents as — — are high, but rais- page or words pertaining to union. stingy penny pinch- ing a family never really costs as ease, diagnosis or, frew coi, "wit “be ers that rare Reuther down al- much as it’s worth. answer r. m yi @ ways want him to get the very ~*~ * * to'The Poatiac Pret Pontice Mtichignn, highest raise for the rest of us. Speaking of skirts, women will (Copyright 1959) Head Shaker go to all lengths to keep in style. Case Records of a Psychologist: : You Can Avoid Unhappy Marriage Dora’s case shows how a pro- gressive newspaper can “vac- cinate” people against divorce and lifelong misery. So scrap- book this clinical column and make ybur own textbook of Ap- plied Psychology by binding the booklets for further use. Suc- cessful people are those who forearm themselves against fu- ture dilemmas. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-474: Dora G., aged 21, is the love drunkard mentioned yesterday who was infatuated with an older, married man. “Dr. —‘Crane,”’ Dora's best girl friend later in- formed me, “I took those ‘Tests for Sweethearts’ when I had lunch with Dora the very next day. “And I let her think I was using them for my own boy friend. So we got to discussing the various items. “Dora seemed quité interested in them, so after I rated my fiance I told her she could have the tests and use them herself on anybody she wished. “Incidentally, my boy friend came out with a ‘Superior’ ranking on those tests. * * * DR. CRANE “I knew Dora's married man- would not rate very high but I didn't say anything along that line to Dora, SHATTERED HALO “A week passed before I had a chance to dine with Dora again. I what had happened but “Fortunately, before we were through luncheon, she asked me again how my fiance had scored, find I told her he got 86, which meant he rated a ‘Superior’ clas- sification, “Then she brought the tests out of her purse and laid them on the table, telling me she had rated the married suitor thereon. “And by her own-admission, he scored only 45, which gave him a rating of ‘Poor.’ * * * “She said they had quarreled after he heard about the tests and for a few weeks, “And that’¢ what she has done. Now I believe she is over her intoxicated state and | think she has broken off with him entirely. “But if I had'scolded her as her family has done, I'd have lost her confidence and probably couldn't have influenced her at all.”’ CRACKS IN ARMOR It requires deft psychology to shatter the halo which « love smit- And this shatters the hypnotic trance, letting the victim widen her outlook until she has a more impartial viewpoint,. , This newspaper has thus helped thousands of emotionally intoxicated lovers sober up rnd So send for the ‘Tests for Sweet- hearts,” enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, plus 20 cents (non- profit). . * ke Always write Dr. Crane tn care of The ‘Poot ro “Spee The Assocta’ Press t@ entitled pose og use for fepuhii- p= apg ce val. tar ae news d 5 S 4 gy ed | “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 | by Areas Deaths Elsewhere |[B Surgeon, 12. NEW YORK (AP) — Nell A,! Loeffler, 74, actress of vaudeville, Detroit News Writer Dies of Cancer at 45 DETROIT (# — Earl F. Weg- , . . = | ie «Bae = ¢ qo S58 n Pontiac. and ? * ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs.! BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Service Benan |Angus (Marion) Dahimann, 51, of for Mrs. Otto (Bertha M.) Strick-| except his hands, arms, head and toes restricted by a cast, s . . GRORGE F. EDWARDS years before moving to Au Train|Martin at home: three sons, Har-/ roo” ousiness, Writer for the De! iene screen and stage, died sur IRS in Detr Olt Service for George F, Edwards,|two years ‘ago to make her homejold ‘T. of Ulinois, Dr. James K. since 1998 died. of cuer tabey day, Mrs. Loeffler, whose stage’ | ewe’ ; It Is Best To 89, of 137 Coléman St, will be held) with her son, William A. Crisp, |ot “Arizona and John of Hadley in University Hospital at Ann Ar.|"@Me was Nell Vernon, co-starred| | | Sly . . a Wednesday at the Fosnaught Fun-|@ former Pontiac’ police officer. |Township; and seven grandchil- — with’ her husband, Edward H.) Dr. Edward J. O’Brién) [i= ij Call Us First... dre |bor. He was 45. ; [=| J Aas eral Home in Marion, . Sutviving besides her son are a n. | Weg was hospitalized sev.|L#effler, She was born at Pitts- Was Famed for Work = |=) A retired employe of General/€"@ndson; three great -grandchil-/ yipg BENJAMIN PARSONS [eral weeks ago and underwent sur-|PU"8h- . eas et: | iy If the need for a funeral director comes Motors Truck & Coach Division,|4@"; and a sister. ; Ly Oak 1 * ok | Fighting’ Disease | oy p ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Ben-|gery Oct. 1. | | at a distance —- wherever it may be Mr. Edwards died Sunday of a) Mrs. Harmer died Thursday in), i (jane EB) P a1 of | BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP)—Sam-| heart ailment at Pontiac Osteo. Munising. am ane . arsons, 81, o A native of New Orleans and uel E, Ruley, 77, of Louisville. | . . R call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home erry |1168 Kaeding St. will be held at! eraduate of Lovola University of (Uc, =; Ruley, 77. ‘| DETROIT w—Dr.” Edward PLAN . pathic Hospital. MES. FRAN KL. P 9:30.a.m. Thursday at St. Gement| @°""" yet y © \retired president of the Spencer- i O’Bri Aad cecal lJ first. We assdre “you that this is the Requiem Mass will be sung aticatnolic Church. Burial will follow) N°” Orleans, Wegmann began jian Business College of Louisville, #8 O’Brien, renowned. chest 2 curse to follow MRS. CORALEE 8. HARMER |9 @ m. Wednesday at St. Patrick|"\> oo his newspaper career with the died Monday of a heart attack SU'Seon and award-winner for his LMR eure to Service was held Saturday at|Church, Detroit, for Mrs Frank L. gg pal aos ‘e will be at 8:30 NCW Orleans Times-Picayune. (while on a fishing trip. work against tuberculosis, died i the Bowerman-Hallifax Funeral/ (Hannah L.) Perry, a former Pon- p.m ose asi nt h’s Home for| He served as night ctty editor, | Fy [remerany se (2 in Detroit's Har-| ® You may call us from just about any Nome " M for Mrs. Cora-|tiac resident. Burial will be in Mt.) Funerals assistant day city editor and pic-| ROCK ISLAND, Ill. (AP)—John a ace Hat! + el ie place on this earth —- collect — and ee S. Harmer, 85, a former Pon-| Elliott Cemetery. Mrs panes died yesterday at’ ture editor for the Times Picayun?'¢ philips, 64, national secretary.“ Dative © alley, Wis., Dr , ce wit : tiac resident. Mrs. Perry's late husband was! yartha 7, tery Hospital, Mount before joining the Detroit Free of the Modern Woodmen of Amer | ce WAN Riemer president ‘of A, Gar Semice wll De prompt and complete. Mrs, Harmer had lived here 30/yee president of the former POM iCiemens, after a long illness. Press staff in 1945. ica for the last four years, died|*"¢ American Assn. for Thoracic ‘ Wherever the need occurs, call the a = =| tac Commercial & Savings Bank) Surviving besides her husband | He went to the Detroit News in Monday. Phillips was born at Lin- Surgery and ir pecipien! oF Ke ‘) Donelson-Johns Funeral Home first, bape tn the 1920, : lare six daughters, Mrs. Eleanore/1953 after working as a reporter, neus, Mo ps oy DOURISS le = “= W HAVING ier bys the Wiliam Tatar ag ener inert ae asa ween ny ME ttn tthe ctl ad eat , Hamilton Co. Funefal Home, 3975 with whom she made her home; /the Free Press. Ranta A Paul Lill - ~— | oy P| TRANSMISSION j Cass es see dausht Mrs, Mabel Shorey of Berkley,’ His column, “It’s Our Business’ State Actor Paul Li y | i was * cea oP ah yi 20n0 -— l WY - Surviving are two daughters, yrs) Esther Dunning of Linwood, has appeared twice weekly in the Djee* | eas an one maton z () FEDERA arvkin i | Mrs. AlicesSpaulding and Miss Jus- 4, Laura Evans of Pinconning, =a eee August 1957, pies After Long Illness collapsed lung operation, a method’ “ 4.45]1 - On O D. Si? | TROUBLE? tips Bece yaaa, Ariz; 0nd rs. Beatrice Oeil - of oe eee NEW BOR Ta A. Lilly. vainst. TB widely in the fight =i = : a Uur renee, SAN . ity; five sons, 32 g children, . F; veteran stage and television char-|“® . | ll eee S =H | Mrs. Perry died Saturday in 25 gre at- grandchildren and one Lu Ann Simms Husband acter, died here yesterday follow-| Once Dr. O'Brien's back was MEllixy vil i } | == =| | Phoenix. + /great-great-grandchild. ‘Succumbs in Manhattan ing an extended illness. He was 49.! broken in an automobile acci- | = =) ore §ON- O rs —— it | MRS. ANGUS DAHLMANN | MRS. OTTO STRICKLAND | Lilly, who grew up in Michigan,! dent, But with his entire body | ? <, Ss. } YORK (UPI)—Loring B. appeared on television programs | 37, husband of singer Lu and in several motion pictures and| | \t) AT] f FUNERAL HOME | | 4 Ann Simms, died early today in his'stage productions, including! he performed four delicate op- | V/ | 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC \! | Manhattan apartment. “Auntie Mame,” ‘‘Carousel’’ and, erations when another surgeon | Persone oe S Soci >ocf Sok y Police said he apparently suf- ‘Street Scene.” | Was unavailable. He worked with wi N Sta nade all ation A ifered a heart attack. He was pro « * * one hand free, his head propped — ae __ nounced dead by his physician, He lived in Jackson and Detroit ' Het him see the patient and FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION ————7—- Remember.....Wednesday 210 E. Third St., will be held at jand, 69, of 2330 Hummer Lake Rd. ment will follow in Mount Avon Ortonville. Burial will follow in lafter a len illness. | : TRANSMISSION ¥ . = sari ried Miss Simms in July 1954 when announcer and performer. He was husband devoted his life to besides her husband her ‘11 a. m. tomorrow at William R. | will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at = Funeral Home. Entom Cemetery. |Glendale Cemetery, Okemos | Sie ious caatla aegis i \~ ’ . I an % es tac sting on his elbow. | Mrs. Dahlmann died Sunday in| 5 Ss _|Dr. Bernard Wetchler,, who was for more than 30 years and was a ) are: Sree oe ey & summoned by Miss Simms, founder of the Catholic Theater) Dr. O'Brien's first wife died in She was a member of Rochester) gyry REPAIR (OES, Chapter 165 and the Michi-. Surviving she was at the peak of her popu- a graduate of the University of ON the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, University Hospital, Ann Arbor, |,,,. : 1 | : ‘! fire Sie ae Aeneas: Ot eeveke | Buzzell, a music publisher, mar- of Detroit while serving as a radio 1946 of tuberculosis. the disease 'gan State Florists Assn. | Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Sherby Bram- well of California and Leo Bram- well of Berkley. are three sons, two grandchildren and a sister. Newspaperman, 65, | Dies Monday in Detroit combating. larity on the Arthur Godfrey tele- Detroit and Jackson High School. + * * vision show. He also was her ~ * * He was survived by his ‘second at anaver . : manager. Lilly is survived by three sisters: wife, Marie, apd two daughters. | OO - Mrs. Ethel C. Wright of Grand’ Dr. O'Brien’ was a long-time! CHICAGO—About 10,000 persons Rapids, Mrs. Jean Conklin of Hor- member and president of the Mich- is DOUBLE STAMP DAY ig Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps ee . | lose their lives every year in fires;jton and Mrs. Mary Shank of MRS. JAMES MARTIN =| DETROIT wh — Fred T:-Martin, in the U:S. Olean, N. Y. HADLEY TOWNSHIP — Service display advertising copy desk; ———— . . . for Mrs. James (Henrietta) Mar- manager for the Detroit Times, igan Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission, Bring your transmissten treaties te Jim fer quick, dependable service. You are ender ne obligation courte witt —@ ” “ — bn L, a and tin, 77, of 4010 Herd Rd., will be died Monday. He was 65. held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Baird or 8 Unl : h dt w LIFE i va [Fae tne: Ler intasewaiveamirnne ww MESS YOUVE Changed to ne - Z . Nar yes a) < < “acts. ae < Jim's Transmission al of cataract re Operation Lapeer County General Hospital were complicated by formation of 49 N. Parke FE 5-4987 jafter a short illness. a blood clot in his leg. He was a Surviving besides her husband native of Toledo, where he began! ‘are a daughter, Miss Madeline his.newspaper career. } | | . New LIFE with Millecel Filter filters best by far! Absorhs far more tar and nicotine than any other filter! SEE JONATHAN BLAKE DEMONSTRATE HOW LIFE FILTERS BEST 1. The filter on the far right is Life’s new Millecel Super Filter. The one on the left is the filter that used to filter best. 2. Equal amounts of colored liquid are dropped into each filter, 3. After only a few drops, the filter that used to filter best fails. Lets drops pass right through. 4. But Life’s exclusive new Millecel Super Filter absorbs drop after drop after drop. Life absorbs the most tar, most nicotine! Proof positive! Life’s Millece! Filter is best .. . by far! You get the least tar, the least nico- tine when you change to Life! Because Life’s Millecel Filter absorbs the most tar, most nicotine! es ae ae SAVE ON WARM COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS! Warm, completely Sanforized® cotton $ Filter Failure Absorbing Power LIFE'S EXCLUSIVE NEW MILLECEL FILTER Absorbs drop after drop THE FILTER THAT USED TO FILTER BEST FAILS Lats drops pass through 4a eae J an ‘ ER op flannel shirts in a wide range of deep, ANO YOU GET TASTE AND DRAW YOU MISSED IN THE BRANDS THAT USED TO FILTER BEST! GET NEW LIFE! fi */f . \ z || MILLECEL )- FILTER Tip rich plaids! Yes, specially Penney | priced so you'd better hurry ... they'll be going fast! KING-SIZE @ POPULAR FILTER PRICE boys’ sizes 4 to 18 | New LI FE FILTERS BEST BY FAR | __ The secret of LIFE is in the filter! { ©1950, Brown & Williamace ee | \ EIGUT . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 voit Boycott Causes | ote cat an cout, ad oe That's What -Arehitect Says Negro Removal ie ae nat somes Perf UME Homes in 1970? WORRIED OVER DEBTS? reportedly authored a dissent. verte fla Bese erat Court observers predicted the de-| BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP),and social activity, The design of} Mycaialll Satay erent, \cision would deal only with the — The Southern Californian's|this 1970 home should be quite SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 60 to 70 Whites Stage! ‘penny increase on items covered |home of 1970 may be perfumed i ~- wo AWE Rs TO PAY iodown iby the three-cent sales tax. It is|to suit the occasion, an architect) : Member American Asseoiation of Credit Counsellors an Arkansas Sipd |the backbone of the new tax’ pro-| says. It will yg agents bn 7" at a Restaurant ‘gram and should yield 110 million) Paul R. Williams of Los Angeles rts walls on peat pene jdollars annually. The new four per|told the National Society of In- it would be have & filtered cir- “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You™ PINE BLUFF. Ark. (AP)—Ne. | cent use taxon hotel and motel/terior Designers Monday that by ‘culating air syst the Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. £To male carhops have been taken rooms, and materials used in fed-|1970— x *® * pers “iy be yee ctl to suit the off their jobs at a drive-in res-! eral construction projects—worth a MICHIGAN C! CREDIT COUNSELLORS for jtotal of 10 million dollays—prob-| “People will start coming back occasion.” jably will not be touched, observ-'to the city to live and will want] He didn’t say what scents jers said. a home designed around business what | occasions. . taurant after a throng of white wu men boycotted the place and Pentiae Gtate Gank Bids. warned the owner to get rid of them Tommy Priakos, the owner said the two \soung men, students V dies at Arkansas AMA&N. College for Negroes, had not been fired oy eanesad S I'm helding back unti things kind of mol Off Priakos said Monday night He said the suspension pertod is indefinite None of boy tters = . up Mond night, and only a few @ were present after the Ne roes , were removed Saturday, Pri ikos ; said * * * } The white men, numbering from} 60 to 70, first showed up last Tues-/ day mght. They crowded the in-; @ ~~ side of the white establishment; ow . | and jammed the driveways with their cars, lingering for hours * 2 and over coffee and cheap soft drinks, at Priakos said Priakos said the men would not tell him if they represented any segregationist group, but a police spokesman said some were mem bers of the Dollarway Citizens Council. an anti-integration§ or- SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS feature values of the week... ganization *® ® * aoe ean oie an oat FARM FRESH GRADE “A” WHOLE : three Negro students to enter the C nearby a]]-white Dollarway , FE R E R S Ib. ! : e e e NEW YORK x con af the see mab FARM FRESH GRADE “A” be num comes from the U.S - zen i \Advetrisemer 7 | UP! Phetes , . ° WIDE ENOUGH — Tired of dodging traffic at busy intersec- M ED] UM . tions in and around Chicago, Louis Richards is ready to roll on . aoe, Here's the reason... his ingenious invention... a lightweight power scooter for pedes- e® @ r trians. Called the ‘Skeeter,’ the scooter has an 18-inch-long alumi- ur f cg ride or both feet, and ; igh NOTHING | oer ee Se ee FRANCO-AMERICAN engine, the ‘Skeeter’ can zip along at about 12 miles an hour (about three umes faster than the normal ind!\idual can walk.) Weighing only 12 pounds, the trim scooter can be collapsed into a canvas carrying bag. Richards, 29, is a graduate design student at I!linois LIKETUMS — ~ for You! —||Iness of Chief Justice No other antacid contains T\ Ms coneeneee"' Shouldnt Slow Tax Ruling digestion, heartburn, gas) Each | TuMs tablet is scientifically com- © LANSING uy — The sudden ill-\court. said Dethmers could take pounded of three carefully se- ness of Chief Justice John R. Deth- part in the use tax decision from lected antacid medicines...which mers of the State Supreme Court his hospital bed are recognized by doctors as be- was not expected today to hold up SPAGHETTI = REGULAR SIZE CAN WE RESERYE JHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS FOOD TOWN \@ PEOPLE’S In Dethmers’ absence, Carr ing among the most effective 4 “ enw the constitutionality aig he likely would confer with known to medical science i ee s new 120-milhon-dol- nig fetlew jurists om setting a ‘ar use (sales! tax increase. time for their next conference. It SUPER MARKETS | Fete} > MARKETS Tums three antacid medicines ' ‘ttle che ' But there was little chance the Very likely will be this week, he work together to high court's ruling would be ar aj YN . said. nounced before the Legislature r¢ turns tomorrow for its first meet ing since Sept. 23. There was no ‘4!" 2 “ othe and protect stomach court conference scheduled tod: It was reliably reported that Jus- ce Carr, one of three Republicans * walls . . . for LASTING relief Lawmakers scheduled the ses- = 3 Act gently for SAFE relief! ‘ion primarily to start the wheels rolling on a new tax program if the court throws out the use tax law which took effect Sept. 1 The scientific Tums formula has Dethmers 56. was taken to Fd never been surpassed That’swhy ward W. Sparrow Hospital here today vou re so wise to rely on yx sterday suffering {rom acute ap- Tums for ‘ast, lasting. safe relief pendicitis, Dr. John M. Wellman. from Acid Upset. Always keep who performed an emergency op-} Tums on hand. 3 rolls 30¢ eration, reported the chief justice in good condition and said he prob ibly would leave the hos Week 7580 HIGHLAND RD. M-S® ot WHUUAMS LAKE &D. Neutralize excess stomach ® acids... for FAST relief 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY o! TELEGRAPH RD ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. to 6PM to work for two weeks after that,”’ Given with Gas Ranges |" R F FRY * ! le feature PAWN — surNeR-WITH-A-BRAIN Wellman said. worming wOens wine runs Anwociaie’ Jeuice ‘Letana Ww , P * FREE INSTALLATION Carr, senior member of the high| —__ we a « BIG TRADE-IN A split decision is almost cer- | BP 263 AUBURN. I 465 E. PIKE ST. IN 700 AUBURN ST. et COLUMBIA 3 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK _ OPEN 9 AM. Fito PLM. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cam were. + 0avs « ween CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAY ® te 6 9 AM. vil 10 PLM. ® No acid rebound or side ef- fects _ = << a pital in a x “But it’s unlikely he will go back ~ —t rOmae You've heard of contact lenses a NOW THE BIG NEWS IS * , O ; they don't contact: ri Fi, ot oll touch the eve! ense S CONTACT The most wonderfully improved invisible | lenses ( LENS are tiny, plastic Contact-leas Lennes. As shown at the left. they contorm to the delicate curves : of the cornea. They rest easily on a layer of natural tear, gently separated from the eye. Come in. Try them : ") CONTACT L&$$ \ LENS COnTaAct-tess BIFOCAL Lenses NOW AVAILABLE! ALL CONTACT-LESS LENSES ARE NOW | * * Pe i . Po MONEE visio Lens sreciasTs i ARE COOKING WITH GAS ware ol meri. “anata ° * * Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. (Pe eeeeeeeeeeeSeLeLaeasi“an « DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. So NOW AND SAVED : , , 17 N. Seginew St. FE 4-7071 Published in cooperation with Gas Range Dealers by Consumers Power Company 6-0 6709 40 hay Sioa rege aa MADE AND DISPENSED UNDER pomntment Meeded U. S. PATENT No. 2,809,556 | inherent | H a ly ay Wy, 4. 1 Dr. B. R. Berman, 0.D. 17 N. Soginew 1 World’s Newest ¥ a \ Me Please send Free Booklet “The Better Way to See” | } Emblem of Excellence Se r, Z 2 | Nome i | _ Only the finest ranges from zn = een || MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER the work's great Gos Range 2%, Fla $3 ) ; City Zone State makers qualify for this coveted “ke t, wes = — Bi \ oe | r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 ‘ NINE a fresh new beauty” ae Illness Cut Life Span that eating between meals sons |One for Protestants, Catholics California Schools Hope mae: _ ’ 2 om ety eee o&: for Integration by 1964 GEORGE ) - ™ ; ‘ , e The more frequently the young- : California’s state college presi- 14 N. Saginaw—Near Huren Dy ' - é decay had compared with} Bible for both Roman Catholics and Protestants is pro- jtion in their campus organizations DOUBLE "4 3\ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)=-\ Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. | bona fide illness, the researchers) other ott, said Dr. Robert G.| posed by the Catholic Weekly, America. by 1964. \* we sa cause MAR women, per-| | "One is led to wonder whether|told the American Public Health|Weiss of the U.S. Public Health « k& kk That is the deadline in a pro- ype’, because sn! A pe tendency of the American Assn, annual meeting here. Service, Washington, D.C. In his It “would be @ great achievement in ‘the history of |pesed “emergency regulation” yas through minor ilinesses—righ male to ‘carry on no matter what’) Their excess illnesses consisted| Study the children snacked on . Rev. W "i jate |®dopted unanimously by the 14 Soy an’ the grave. may not, indeed, have something] mainly of colds, grippe, sore|sum, candy, soft drinks, pastries) Christianity,” writes the Rev. Walter M. Abbott, associate |. neads at @ meeting. here BEI) The women suffer or report|to do with the greater longevity|throat, stomach upsets, muscular| Md ice cream. editor of the publication. Monday, SA Gunn, Camke Ties. a tren cae enay eee es tee, share, Je no] pains, cuts and bruises, head- He notes that Protestants and Catholics have co- | It will be submitted for approval DAY pees sicians reported phy- they said * | aches, pa pier Png of mood, Easy Nut to Crack operated extensively in recent Biblical research, and (of the — E. Education et Ae ‘ ; thought behavior. testa dorsem at its Nov. 5 meeting. rz But women can more easily/RECORDS ANALYZED Men might well have had as| FORT KENT, Maine (UPI) —| “¢t¢@ Protestant en —— The regulation would outlaw Masai TAYE R ani)e take to. bed with a cold, stomach} They analyzed 2-year heath) Much of these kinds of complaints|State police assigned to find out Major difference between Bibles of the two groups are state college fraternities, sorori- ie Ooo upset, headaches or other ills. ang work records of 116 men and|Dut didn’t go to doctors or stay|who broke into an Eagle Lake res-| in @ few Old Testament books, included in Catholic Bibles ties or other campus groups which | MRO T in atT: Women are more expected to dogg women of comparable ages,| home from work, Hinkle said. taurant merely followed a trail of| as capénical, but considered by Protestants as apocryphal. (restrict membership on the basis Quolity Clothing so if our culture, said Drs. Law-| background end economic status) Men had more of, the serious, shells from a vending machine lof race, religion or nationality. al rence E. Hinkle Jr., Ruth Red- employed by the New York Tele-|life-endangering types of illnesses that sold pistachio nuts. The trail ¥ 4 * | Home Needs: month, Norman Plummer and phone Co. : than the women. led to a nearby home where four, Some Protestant Bibles include them, however, but under Philippine women were granted (RTC CUN Harold G. Wolff, of the New York!" The women reported much more; A dentist in another report said youths were arrested. ' @ special heading. the right to vote in 1933. L Stamps, Easy Credit, Too! Save $10... Wool Classic WINTER COATS 19 Caumeres 99 JERSEYS ad Sat ‘Wide: track wheels! es Double Stamps Save $2... Warm Ladies’ 9.99 CAR COATS 74" Fursy x Sweaters ’ Double Stamps ' Save $2... Smart 10-18 Z WwooL Double Stamps Save l.J] ... Ladies’ Full \. SKIRTS & _ p\ BLOUSES ; A car is a living thing. 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NARROW TRACK PONTIAC’S WIDE-TRACK PQ) NS | 4 | 1 I A ( With the widest track of any car, Pentiac’s width is on the road—where Double Stamps it gives you better stability. Wide-Track widens the stance, not the cat. THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS ~ nsULATED SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION JACK W. HAUPT KEEGO SALES & SERVICE RUSS JOHNSON HOMER HIGHT MOTORS SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK RETAIL STORE PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE INC, MOTOR SALES INC. INC. General Motors Corp. N. Main Street - 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. 51 N. Broadway 160 $, Washington 223 Main Street 65 Mt. Clémens, Pontiec, Mich. Clarksten, Mich, Keege Harbor, Mich. Lake Orien, Mich. Oxford, Mich. Rochester, Mich. te THERE’S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR—AND NO NEW CAR LIKE A PONTIAC! | 74 .N. Saginaw—Near Huron state Cleans Out! Treasury Again Meets Pressing Bills, Will Pay Employes but Skips Universities | LANSING w—The State Admin- istrative Board cleaned out the state’s general fund treasury again today, bypassing the three major state universities for the second time this month. * * * The board distributed al! nine million dollars in the general fund to meet the state’s most pressing obligations The University of Michigan Michigan State University and Wayne State University probably will get their $6.500,000 October in- stallment next week, said State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown “We consulted officials of all three schools yesterday and found out that their payrolls are not in immediate jeopardy,” said Brown. ‘‘Sales and use tax collections should build up fast | next week and we are very hope- | ful that we can pay the univer- sities.” State Controller James W. Mil- ler reported the state’s cash short- age now stands at 76 million dol- lars ' WARM GREETING, COLD Gov. Nelson G. Rockefeller of confers today with Gov. Unofficially. the Presidential race, William Illinois at the Governors’ Conference in Chicago. he was seeking Stratton's support in but was rebuffed. The Illi- SHOLLDER — New York, left, G. Stratton of * * * ° one Lt Gov John B. Swainson, pee Comic Makes Philip Laugh siding in the absence of Gov. Wil- . . hams, allocated $4.400,000 for the R | R te is ocean WV INKS During OYa 1l€ of Year's Suspension state employes paid from the gen eral fund LONDON .—Slapstick comedian wife, Queen Elizabeth II. She has ”- * * Bud Flanagan today received a Canceled all public engagements Another thre ion dollars “aS wherished British decoration in because she is going to have a set aside f i quarterly distribu : baby early next year, tion of sales tax receipts to cities, the splendid dignity of Bucking BUD WINKS villages and mw nships ham Palace s throne rvom ; ° et lanage the rowdy leader I never thought I would have ; Thalcraryiane he san the pleasure of doing this.’ said Truman Calls medians wt } oe ee ~ 'the prince with a smile. "I wish med w have been enter- ‘ . ne British audiences with their /(e queen was able to do it - > i { ° Gen. Marshall hawdy humor for more than 30 The plush confines of a royal ’ ’ wane) palace could not stop Bud. The Greatest * * * He winked what was probably Spectators did not Knew ether the first wink ever winked at a WASHINGTON Ww — Former ,, laugh or cheer wh. 1 Lord reval investiture. President Harry S. Truman, in Chamberlain. the Earl of Scar ; an emotional, soft-.oiced eulogy prough boomed ou! . Are ane rest of the boys here te an old friend today, called Me Bud Flanersan.” his_ morning asked Philip Gen. George C. Marshall the . Ran. He referred to the other mem- greatest man of our time. Decked out in a frock coat and bers of The Crazy Gang’ — = a“ * striped pants to fit the solemn Nervo and Knox, Naughton and Truman spoke reverently of Occasion. Flanagan stepped for- Gold and as he bills himself, Mon- his former secretary of state ward and stood before Prince Phil- sewer Eddie Gray. and of defense in a talk filmed ‘P ~*~ * * for television several hours be- _ite prince was representing his ‘No. sir.” replied Bud, “They fore Marshall's funeral. ~ — cant get up this early “He was the greatest general Prince Philip fought back a since Robert b. said. * ‘‘He was the greatest adminis- trater since Thomas Jefferson. “‘He was the man of honor, the man of truth, the man of great est ability. “He was the greatest of the great in our time." Truman whe had just returned to his hotel room from viewing Marshall's remains at Washing ton Cathedral, closed on this note: * * * “| sincerely hope that when it comes my time to Cross the great river, Gen. Marshall will place me on his staff so that I may try to do for him what he did for me.”’ Algonac Votes. 326. 2381 to Become a City ALGONAC (UPI) decided by a narrow margin terday they would rather live in a city than a village. The vote in favor of becoming a city was 326 281. Officials said the change in Status would not affect territorial boundaries GUITARS from $15.95 AMPLIFIERS $49.95]! Complete Musical Instrument Line E-Z PAY RENTALS. LAYAWAY EDWARD’ S 18 S. Saginaw - (Advetri sement) _ — Residents yes- I 5 troit Lions AU retirement the ions placed Ken Russell, bee ewe Use Tax Notice Due Tomorrow LANSING (AP) — Notice will given tomorrow by the state Supreme Court when a decision can be expected on constitution- ality of Michigan's 12¢ million dollar use (sales) tax increase. be Associate Justice Leland Carr, senior member of the high court, said notice will be given newsmen tomorrow morning when the court will assemble to hand down the tensely-awaited decision. * * * He said the court assembly will be at least 24 hours after the notice but gave no indication of the exact date. * * * This rules out the possibility the high court might announce the decision before the Legisla- ture returns tomerrow for its first meeting since Sept. 23. Lou Creekmur Answers Lions Call for Help DETROIT \® — The winless De- today persuaded tackle Creekmur to return from for the remainder - of 1959 National Football League season To make room for Creekmur, the a third- from Bowling Green Ohio) on waivers ear tackle NEW ae oe HELP The 6-foot-4, 255-pound Creekmur FOR retired at the end of the 1958 & SINUS DRAINAGE Combat wheezing. cough'ng and difficult breathing during recurring attacks of ({ Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis with New Improved MENDACO Quickly helps combat allergy. remove sticky mucus. Thus aids easier breathing, sinus dreinage and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO at druggists ¢ I M relax bronchial tubes, (¢ season to become Detroit terminal manager for the Saginaw Transfer ‘o.. with which he previously had orked dur the off - season reekmur, 32. played pro football nine vears following } graduation rom Wilham & Ma 1. Protection from most a 2. A foir and prompt you have a loss. at your home or place for your dollars as we us to offer you a service that i appreciate the opportunity to Our Business Jt Insurance But This Is What We Really Sell 3. Personal attention to your insurance needs 4. Insurance advice based on as careful regard Years of experience as an independent agent enable Kenncth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. ny type of risk. settlement whenever of business. have for our own. is unexcelled. We would be helpful. WwW. |= ar ar rr rr a ar arr arr ererererary SAVE *16” rE 4-8284 laugh and hung the insignia of an officer of the Order of the British Empire around Flanagan's red neck. The decoration is in recog- nition of his long years of making millions laugh — ineluding the roy- al family “Now this insignia,” said Bud, eying the decoration, ing to take turns wearing it. going to wear it on Sundays I'm This time the prince did laugh.|U.S During Our a, se= ~Sy, Waterproct Drip Cap el i ‘ “| | ' 5 i | I | al al | | | in| | | | | : a * | * || i “i | *« + ' x x x x x * x x e * x Be *« *) -* / nois governor says he will remain neutral for the present. Lacking response from the general pub- lic on his Midwest swing, Rockefeller is becom- ing increasingly testy with reporters who ask him whether he will run. “we're go-’Homes Are Old MONDAY and FRIDAY Open ‘til 9:00 * GUARANTEED | FULL INCH THICK THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 Men Are Getting Beefier | as Women Slim Down NEW YORK (# — If you're 15 to 20 pounds under- weight, you are likely to live longer than people of average weight—and a lot longer than people who are | Bike Thief in’ No Rush EAST PATERSON, N. J. (UPD —Felix Cintron told police yes- terday. the thief who has been , Stealing his Son's ‘bicycle on the inatalinnhet plat daw hae "cour. plete bike. First the headlight and generator were stolen, the wheels next. The frame vanished Sunday. , RIO DE JANEIRO — Nineteen lof the Andes mountain peaks ex- ceed 20,000 foot altitudes. (Advetrisement) ARTHRITIS? T have been wonderfully blessed in being and with muscular B sayy, 7 + to foot. According to medica! diagnosis “~~ I had Rileumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, For FREE ine formation on how I obtained this won- dertul relief write: MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive -BD P. O. Box 2685 overweight. This was one of the conclusions of a four-year study by the Society of Actuaries’ which Monday issued the . first insurance industry re- F | f 4 H | port of its kind in 30 years. ami y 0 ul The survey also developed new | A average weight charts to replace; those they have been used in doc- as Car Hits Pole tors’ offices and on weighing ma- I hines since 1929. The charts indi- : ~ cals ones ware considerably beefier \ Girl Critical, Mother than they use@ to be and women in Fair Condition After more slender. { The study cost 214 million dol’ Commerce Road Crash | lars. It involved five million Americans. All four members of a Water- | “This study shows that insur- ford Township family were injured | ance companies have been wise Monday, one critically, when their | jin setting higher rates for the|car left the road at Commerce | joverweight,” commented Edward|roaq and Indian trail and laa! A. Lew, chairman of the study}, utility pole. |committee. Other findings of the study: The William T. Medlen tamiy| Women are healthier than men. of 374 South Winding Dr., I Women carry high blood pres- admitted to Pontiac General Hos- lsure and additional weight with Pital. lless risk. The hospital said that Kathryn ‘Medien, 10, is im critical condi- Extreme underweight 40 ponte er so below average— non with a skull and leg frac- times carries a higher mor- | . . oe 4) tality rate than overweight. | Roberta, 32, the wife, is in fair} ‘condition with fractures of the jaw * * and ankle. Overweight persons who reduce Both the father and son, William, | gain in life expectancy as long @S 7 are in good condition with facial they keep their weight down. lacerations. The mortality rate for women Orchard Lake Police Chief El- has declined much more than for mer Peters that that the Medien’s men car was traveling east on Com- There is some advantage merce road when the father tried slight overweight for teenagers. tg maneuver a curve too fast at The new weight charts show Indian trail. that men 9 feet 8 inches tall at 25' peters said that the car was average four pounds heavier than oing so fast that it broke the they did 30 years ago—155 pounds; Edison Co. pole in three pieces. AP Wirephete Lawyer Loses Appeal sis LANSING preme Court has been notified that Lansing attorney Walter O. Estes his appeal to the US “P—The Michigan Su- has lost in Supreme Court from a year's sus- pension from the state bar * * * appeal was from a Feb- of the Michigan Estes’ ruary decision high court which upheld an Ing- 6 or More vee oes 5] (3 Less than 6.. We Also Specialize in ALL ALUMINUM @ Siding @ Patios @ Comb. Doors SALES OFFICE 3415 W Huron 8t FE 3.7800 EXTRUDED ALUMINUM @ Porch Enclosures ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES L. W. BUGERI—Owne Opes Wed. Night Till 9 P.M. 1 Value! 100% STORM WINDOWS ...$21.95 ea. @ Awnings @ Carports @ Basem‘t Comb. WAREHOUSE 233 S. Telegraph Rd FE 8-1123 ham County Circuit Court .suspen- sion of 1952 at 35, six pounds heavier, 161; at 45, five pounds heavier, 165; ‘and 6. Thankful Thief Leaves His Mark at 55, three pounds heavier, The average woman 5 feet i. in- The Circuit Court ordered the O10. tall at 25 weighs 125 a_i suspension on recommendation 13) a: 35, 140 at 45, 144 at 55. and of a grievance committee of the ,\- an state bar. 145 at 65. The report attributed at Junior High her reduction in weight during the A charge was made that in an past 30 years to decreased weight Police are secking a courteous of her clothes, some increase in) burglar. the heights of heels on her shoes,| Someone broke into the Madison and “particularly the greater ' Junior High School and stole $3 vogue of slenderness.” from a filing cabinet. Mutual | The theft was discovered by . school officials yesterday. Not Fish Eaters | The intruder gained entrance by |breaking some windows. BOSTON — Per capita consump-| On the blackboard of the dees tion of fish in the U.S. amounts room from which the money was to about 13 pounds, a figure which |taken was a one-word message is considerably less than in most from the thief: appeal brief to the State Supreme Court Estes improperly criticized a circuit judge who heard litiga- tion involving the business failure of the Lapeer Farmers’ Fire Insurance Co. Estes repre- sented some of the company pol- icyholders. * * * When the State Supreme Court) upheld the Ingham Circuit court}, in February, it noted that Estes’ Brace |foreign countries. “Thanks.” Smith F INSURED FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS PLAN Pays for funeral expenses regardless of where death occurs. Please write or call for further details at no obligation BRACE- SMITH FUNERAL HOME 1138 W. Lawrence St. uneral Home's FE 5-0738 suspension period had long since | —= = elapsed and suggested he apply. for reinstatement in the bar. | One-third of the homes ip the are 25-50 years old. » ‘ Day & Sale ‘ ALUMINUM » : STORM DOOR % Fall Pisne Ninge a | | MRR RRM KK Hy] _ COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN $39.95 DOORS eS EE CEES ESEUERES ESS: © WATERPROOF DRIP CAP © FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES © | SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS 1 % @ PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER ® KNOB LOCK @ STORM CHAIN @ FULLY WEATHER § & TRIPPED PHONE OBI t IN ACCEPTED ON * INSTALLATION fof ONLY Installation can be arranged at slight additional cost. Perry % | Aluminum Siding Recreation Rooms MK OR OO OO 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH * * Auburn TRIPLE STAMPS EVERY Wednesday AT THESE WRIGLEY STORES PONTIAC: *Tel-Huron *536North *398 %*59South %*5060 Shopping ~~ Center 45 5S. Telegraph Saginaw Get Finer Gifts Faster with Gold Bell Gift Stamps Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ; Th = we rn ocmU zr" et 7 se OC.) Be-—- / of Hollywood's Green Pastures Behind Broadway Only Place for Farley By PHYLEIS BATTELLE _, knew he should have had more ,first training in the minors. NEW YORK—In Hollywood, Far- ' ley Granger felt like a bonus ball “T felt like more of an idol|=the! Merman. It was exhilirat- player. At the age of 17 he was signed| “TI think the basic difference be- coming an actor.” in as a big draw, at a huge salary,|*ween being happy in Hollywood) Farley returned promptly to x * * by a one-man whiz team named|°r 0m Broadway is how you gee| the land of the wide screen and The last five years have been, Sam ‘Goldwyne’ ” A yourself, If you see yourself as| the fat money, and quit. This |py comparisan, lean years and Fee an idol, then films are right for) required buying out his con- |nard. He has studied constantly 4 Tu leading man tm’ |you If you see yourself as an) tract. It took much of the enor- |not only dramatics but dancing his 1 e. A smash. Gold- jactor, you've got to go on the wym was ¢elighted, movie fans were écstatie, Farley’s banker was qaiétly Pleased — but our bey. himself, was restless. He i 2.) than an actor,” he says now. Stage.”’ He was still in his twenties when the troubled Granger went to visit New York and saw his ‘TRADE : Wren i’s te IME TO EA, 7 2a LN . we a ya HiS6 BEAK °c INTO IT. “ee & Productions © 1959 bts Reserved —_— i aes —/ ee.ee VS THE SPOONBIL “a SWING BUILT-IN SPOON FROM SIDE TO NN ly >|, '/ THe His . SIVE AS HE WALKS IN THE WATER. Ave » 1s SKIMMER, %. WHOSE UPPER MANDIBLE ~\ 16 MOVABLE, PUTS THE ae FLIPPED INTO THE AIR Y/___ SO THAT IT WILL GO j Yy=s: re | LOWER,LONGER ONE INTO ez tI \ | THE WATER AND SKIMS UP sF \ HIS DINNER AS HE FLIES. - // TOSSED SALAD OF THE TOUCAN 1S A BANANA STRAIGHT DOWN HIS THROAT. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 10-20 Mr. Citizen Also Owns Stocks WASHINGTON \ — What | does the average taxpayer look | like, in dollars and cents? Na one has ever come up with @ precise answer but the Inter- nal Revenue Service today pro- vided a few clues. The service made public a study of income tax returns filed last year. Americans filed a record 59.- 825,000 returns im 1958 covering income earned in 1957. Of the toal, 46,865,000 returns showed taxable income. The Supreme Court Denies Appeal OK Thompson at Camp but Error Permits Car From Our News Wires LANSING — A rule violation en- abled Teamsters’ @fficial Jack | Thompson to buy a ¢ar while} serving time for arson, but a Cor-! rections Department official says there was nothing unusual about his being in a prison camp instead of in a walled institution. * * * Officials confirmed over the! weekend that Thompson, former! business agent of Teamsters Local! 332 in Flint, sought a car from that Union in August. Earl Burns, manager of the Sec- retary of State’s branch office at Grayling, went to nearby Camp Lehman where Thompson is con-; fined to complete the papers. Thompson is serving 1'2 to 10 years for setting fire to.a Flint dry cleaning plant in which his fellow Teamster, Frank Kierdorf, suffered fatal burns, The Supreme Court yesterday afternoon denied Jack Thomp- son’s leave to appeal his con- Soviets Say U.N. Tibet Debate Illegal LONDON (AP)—The Soviet Un- ion today claimed the United Na- tions debate on Tibet is an illegal intefference in Chinese affairs de- signed to break up growing friend- ship between Red China and other Asian countries, * * * A commentary by the official Soviet news agency Tass charged that complaints about the situa- tion. in Tibet were based on ‘“‘lies and: slander.” Tass said a “reactidnary plot! has‘ taken place in Tibet and it) was supported \and. directed from the joutside. \ ‘ * ‘ * fy * vides quarters, food and Custody) Thousands of les are weak, worn-out, “This plot got only threatened| during non-working hours. peng hee ay Gee the \further ‘of Tibet] Conservation Department officers| Tablets. Conta: hog te? pow pee Yims vies proper, but has Created a seat of| provide on-the-job supervision dur-| dey, Savash rap ap 10 aoe. tension in.the heart of Asia,” the|ing which they are responsible fdr | ‘#4 ovsters, 4 Ibs, of vgn only irs the inmates’ custody. save $1.67. All druggists. Soviet agency asserted, . viction in Genesee County Cir- cuit Court. Thompson's attorney, James Haggerty, claimed Thompson was “wrongfully and erroneously"’ con- victed of the cleaning establish- ment’s bombing. A breach of regulations by con- servation officials assigned to Camp Lehman permitted the car transaction. * * * But John J. Spencer. assistant director of the state Corrections Department, said it is ‘‘not at all unusual’”’ that Thompson is in a prison camp instead of behind bars. The former Union official was convicted in April and assigned to Camp Lehman Aug. 18. Spencer said incoming prisoners qualified for outdoor work are often assigned to prison camps within 30 to 40 days after their arrival. Qualified prisoners must be in good physical condition, be free of sex crimes and sex déviations, have no history of mental frou- ble and no record of escape at- tempts. They may not be serving a life or long minimum sentence. Spencer said Thompson met these qualifications and was automat- ically assigned to Camp Lehman. *‘We have 200 to 300 camp vacan- cies opening up every month and are always looking for qualifidd men,’ Spencer said. ‘'Some pris- oners don't want to do the hard conservation work at the prison camps, but if they are qualified they are sent anyway.” ; Spencer said the typical prison camp inmate owns a Mapse, has a family, is over 40 years old and won't run away because he has too much at stake, All the state's prison camps are run in conjunction with the ~‘ate Conservation Department. The Corrections Department pro- Average Income Tax Is $ of $450. exemptions, aging $947. terest $25. Taxpayers in bracket last year reported in- . come from dividends which came to $31 per return. Capital gains average $14 and income from in- amount was $149,400,000,000 — also a record. Individuals paid income taxes totaling —$34,400,000,000. was another new high, topping the previous year by $1,662,000,- 000. This Mr. Average Taxpayer report- ed a gross income in the $4,500- $5,000 bracket. This was the me- dian bracket, with about half the returns showing less income and half showing more. After claiming exemptions for himself and his dependents and deductions for medical bills, con- tributions, taxes, etc., Mr. Aver- age had a taxable income of $2,250. He paid an income tax He was able to claim three It is difficult to carry the pic- ture much further because the Situations of individual taxpay- ers differ so widely. Still, a hazy image of Mr. Average emerges from the statistics. $4,600 AVERAGE For one thing, it is almost a sure bet he collected wages and salary during the year. If so, he probably reported about $4,600. Mr, Average may also be able to claim he is a capitalist. The chances are one in ten that he was among the 4'4 million Americans who reported a rec- ord $9,400,000,000 In dividends, In two cases out of five, he filed a joint return with his wife. In fives cases in twelve, he item- ized his deductions. Taxpayers in the $4,500-$5,000 bracket who itemized were cred- ited with total deductions aver- No breakdown is available for returns filed last year but the tax people have made public some figures on deductions for the previous year. On returns filed in 1957, aver- age deductions included $260 for interest paid, $315 for taxes, $263 the average that Hollywood never had de- manded of him. “Thank God, I stopped being a ‘teenage thrill’ and started be- and singing. It was “exactly like starting over.” has not supported him in the style to which he had grown accustomed, but fortunately TV opportunities have filled the gap in his pockets. * * * Tonight Farley opens in his sec- ond Broadway show, a drama called “The Warm Peninsula,”’ costarring Julie Harris. His first, “First Impressions,’ lasted only three months; and he’s praying calmly for a longer break in this one.; Calmly, because he’s ‘‘too tired to be nervous—we've been a long time on the road.” But if the show falls to have a lengthy Broadway run, he still will not consider return- ing to California, where he was horn and grew up and was taken suddenly rich. “Out there, people think you're crazy to waste your*time in New York, where it’s dirty and grubby. Here in New York, peo- ple think they’re crazy to waste their time in Hollywood where everything's a bilious green, in- cluding the money. * * * “It's a form of snobbery on both sides, I would think. But what can I do? I'll tell you what I'd do. If I had a son and he wanted to be an actor, I'd tell him it's nice and wonderful and beau- tiful out in California—but if you want to be an actor, you'd better damn well learn the art first. And you do that by going on the stage ... In the new book, “Here Lies Leonard Silliman, Straightened Out At Last,’’ the great pro- | . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 Why not call your neighbor? ducer describes the feeling this | way: | “In the summer of 1923 1| stepped off a train in Grand Cen- tral Station for my first visit to New York City. I took a deep breath. It was, as I figured it, the first free breath I'd ever drawn. I almost fell down in a faint. From joy, that is.” * * * Some people, like Granger and Sillman, are destined to be Broad- way stage addicts. For them, the That's right—your neighbor .. . Your quality fuel oil dealer who serves you and your com- munity. 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S., Brazilians . =i Wants Shakeup | EXCLUSIVE AT in Foreign Aid 9 Connolly n) Sen. Mansfield Calls By PHIL NEWSOM However, critics of the govern- 4 . for More Self-Reliance ae eee are acs tina coer came ot as oe aoe | eh 7 ST A RT NG 7 From Other Nations jit hetwonn thy Velie Miptes ant Brel ailing to intl bash e DON'T BE . | MASHINGTON “(AE) = Cue “\Some wil be the results of next|_Mesnwbile, ina desperate earch|£ =A SQUARE States is stingy in doling out aid funds brought a proposal today for a shakeup in the foreign aid *| program. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana assistant Democratic leader a member of the Senate Fore tion's strong Communist party both|munist nations, t Kindy teen styles will indulge in their favorite sport * *« * of flailing the Yanqui whipping boy.) One of these is a billion dollar will spring from |Credit deal offered by Russia, in- ete § ‘ Boal always-precarious cluding a bilateral trade agreement ; amounting to 280 million dollars. Relations Committee, made the my and her a te cure suggestion. He said the Interna- those economic ills flirta- In addition there have been re- tional Cooperation Administration tions with the Soviet Union, ker | ported deals with Poland and “is to be commended for attemnpt- satellites and Red China. Czechoslovakia for ships and . ing to maintain close control over steel rails and a barter deal with ae American funds” in Laos. 4. a mele mes Russia for 200,000 tons of crude | | venme Mal ht & tine Ba a Ambosonder to Brent Sete Moors oil. Red China has offered to é ae whole aid program and a reas- : 500,000 bags of coffee for isessment of its: value,’’ Mansfield a ee ee “fruitful collaboration” between Inside Brazil, nationalist and| Artcarved |should act to get away from this DIAMOND RINGS ‘continual dependence on the two nations. * : Communist forces are clamoring United States and to bring about ~*~ *« * for legislation ‘which would bear ; “NOW! For the first time a more self-reliance on the part of Cabot spoke only hard truths,}down heavily on the 500 million) BRI *femer Well Ok. diamond ring achieves “all recipient countries like Laos. The U.S. not only is Brazil's biggest |dollars in U.S. money already in- WITS sroand™ brilliance. Artcerved's “The answer in Laos is for the buyer but it also has the greatest /vested there. SE Evening Start frees the dia- liectians ts do more for them: foreign in t in B yi One peraatt the guveri U.S.. dollar aid was the main/ment to intervene in the nation's factor in preventing Brazil from|economy at any time it chose. This mond from its confining set- ting, makes it seem to float on selves and to depend less on oth- ers. After all, it is their country, your finger .. . like a glowing : ame at . wresking larger, more ‘their survival.” going broke long before now, could mean expropriation. pres ee eee In Vientiane the influential Any clese clignment with the . PRESCRIPTIONS were before. It's indescribably newspaper Voix de Peuple (Voice ; os net cnly . h beautiful! You must see it of the People) appeared to ex-| , ; ~ - he te the U.S. Mines Produte Muc | RECRIPTIONS yourself. Come in today. fear @ povermnsent view by | WHAT A KNIGHT! — While her master waits AP Wirephote temeclrsdlongegare = ) “EVENING STAR" SET plaining that American funds) {°F her return, this adventurous puss stays long found the open visor of this suit of armor made ind strategic threat. Brasil alg ger gm a ROFESSIOMALLY Eneopement Bing sa00 rarely are made available on time| P&st dawn exploring the glory of old England. a fine perch from which to chuckle at the antics neik Sw tan agreement permittt mines Feet yielsed npn “en ERFECT dics ccattabee tow Enna ee 41508 to pay the salaries of police. It] The om wesered into the Chsssington zoo and of other members of the animal kingdom. U.S. missile tracking stations on resenting abot tit per cent of the| ROPERLY Pir lemapelabpakon il ir ‘ng tile wer, ier aaa Tribal Chief Brazilian soll. total output of the United States RIED qU & Gestge patent appived tor ation s - tee pee aad : 1 f | Sdanateld aid Uiet if therein’ ripa 1e Tells Gruesome Story Despite optimistic Brazilian state-|since about the year 1845. } : oe ments about the nation’s financial | ee It ek Geis tak fe condition, these are some of the’ The United States bought 20 P ERRY DRUGS police, it isn't Congress’ fault. He Soviet Laos Rebels Cutting Throats conditions now existing: per cent of Turkey's exports and | gg9 ¢ givd, 125] Baldwin said funds had been appropriated ( ; to supply and equip a 25,000-man ne . . . . . * pered Pl = - : M, as, six soldiers, each holding car- dollars. =— Se ee ae Epeet eee s throat, said the ll-member|pines and automatic weapons in| This year she must service the} | Dr Stanley W. Black SWISS Mansfield said. ‘chief with a bandaged throat. Philippines team is now driving - aq a | woneaiuiade bs jerciem debt 46 the! ° ae Pro-Communist Pathet Lao reb-/back to Pakse every night for se. “©*™©S*- : Optometrist VACATION ’ . . 1s hed tried to cut it ; _ * *& * tune of 250 million dollars. its Pr@sidential “4 * =) | mey Teearn: One platoon of army troops with) ‘The government bases part of 3513 Elizabeth Loke Rd CONTEST Orf the next cot at the hospital ; ; ize e Rd. - p lay iis auuistaal. Sin was was! Paksong has a garrison of one French helmets was strewn along) its optimism on the fact that p Nomination Or hit ie head it club and, Pl#toem and a police post of a village with a machine gun coffee exports have jumped some Corner of Cass Lake Rd. ° stabbed five time in the chest six men armed who always pointed toward the jungle two million dollars monthly since . . =e Nothi —Br wn . ~ carry U. 8S. carbines and hand = ‘‘The population is afraid of July. and the fact that foreign Evenings by Appointment = des on their belts. Pelice- being killed by the Pathet Lao,”| imve; hal } te a 7yi., STeae on r Ss. Police- ing kl y athet Lao, vestments in the first t of Come in for Free CHICAGO (AP)—Gov. Edmund fee ee Son etn men and local officials spend the Paksong district chief said. “1| the year amounted te some 41 | Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. ; their nights in a military camp. am afraid, too.” | million dollars. G. Brown of California says he'd) opt Entry Blank! ni ite piri! mid-September ; a tiz a w . ‘ pa te aa i has a poral Seuth Laos military Com- NEW— FROM THE WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF COMPACT CARS! in Southern Laos in in the vice presidential nomina-- mander Col. Phasouk Somly tion | said five or six village chiefs | pies * * * have been killed. Jtwtt 4 vez : : The 34-year-old Brown, twice at Pilon and Sing were brought 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 cai Sis tae te oa from their village, Ban Khot Josrofctthal] Totti at ne sti Nhai, about 15 miles from Pak- does not consider himself an ac- om tive candidate for the presidency. ..¢. : “Five rebels came to my house ‘ *® * * . 60 RAMBLER and told me I was a spy, took He was asked if his meeting HEATER $174§800 with three powerful Democrats—,™S out and stabbed me,” he told RADIO Mayor Richard J. Daley | newsman. Maj g ey of Chi-| .. ; Choose Your Own Equipment cago, Adlai E. Stevenson and There were another 20 Pathet BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | former President Harry S. Tru- cao mime te village.” * * Mi 6-3900 man—meant that he was seeking * Meanwhile another group went a : their support to Plon’s hous lled h out — “Not in the slightest degree,” | Ht wnat Ce ae} Mat and slashed at his throat. Plon _ ran away. . | “They also took a teacher and Trading Stamp Probers tour villagers into the forest,” to Hear Firms’ Stories Sing said. ‘‘The teacher and two men came back, but two others LANSING (A Representatives didn't.”’ of various trading stamp compa-| Asked what he thought of reb- nies will appear today before 8) ets and whether he would re- House committee set up to probe turn to his village, Sing said “I trading stamp operations don’t want to see them or be Pon OCeiea Gite Rep. near them. I will go back to set- s sreen .-Aingston) sak tle my things, then leave my the representatives would be asked ° aaa to explain the prac ; = samaEe ; practices of the in dustry The head of the village said he | The committee agreed last week wouldn't return, but would join! | that legislation is needed to curb the army to kill all rebels | trading stamp abuses and what! They are being treated by Phi- some members called excess prof- lippine doctors of ‘Operation its. Brotherhood” at this tiny, cool! Brown replied and PAINT pits economy BY POPULAR DEMAND — A BRAND-NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN FOUR-DOOR SEDAN FOR ‘60. Two-door sedans and station wagons, too — official champs— offering fully automatic transmission. Airliner Reclining Seats. Deep-coil suspension. Turns shorter, parks anywhere. High doors open wider for easy entry. Shoe Ss al et | Lome See the New Ramblers for'60 THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE | NATURALIZERS and $ RED CROSS SHOES................. 6*® Heels & Flats| WEDGIES Values $ Values S$ a | sae _— a ime to 9.95 to 10.95 New! Three Seats! Tailgate is a fifth door with key New 1960 Rambler 6 or Rebel V-8. Available in Hardtop— lock to keep children safe, Rest passengers step in roomy six-passenger Four-Door Sedan, above, smart the compact luxury car that fits regular parking spaces, easily without climbing over tailgate or seats. Four-Door Hardtop and 2. and 3-seat Wagons. > any garage. New fuel economy . . . regular gasoline, CA PAZZ I O mere r See the new 1960 Compact* Ramblers that are | economy—big car room and comfort.with small H I and MI D-H E E L already breaking all records. car maneuverability—finest quality with low Only Rambler Gives You See clean, modern styling that has not sacrificed headroom or ease _ price. See the nearest thing to the “lifetime car ® F L A T S$ $ of entrance. See cars with aircraft-type Single body”—first cars protected with ‘“Deep-Dip” the Best of Both: | Reg. 14,95 Unit Construction*. See the new standard of Rustproofing*. See the only Compact cars proved “IS Big car room and comfort | basic excellence with ideal balance. The ideal by 10 years and 25 billion owner-driven miles. balance of big car performance with small car | See Rambler for 1960—at your dealer's today. 1 hand y' , pode == = Small car economy and ling ease FL ATS Pre-Season Snow Boots | “icon wean” Py $3 Grey, Black $ 4388 avai “NOI All Sizes economy NO. 1 in balanced qualities WO. 1 in airplane-type Single Unit design WO. 1 in quality construction and features WO. 1 tn economical, trouble-free operation NO. 1 in owner loyalty See Your Rambler Dealér Today aqamous | : BRANDS PONTIAC: Bill Spence, Rambler, Inc., 256 S. Saginaw St. © HIGHLAND: Wilson Auto Sales, Inc., 105 M-59 © LAKE ORION: Russ Johnson Motor Sales,'51 N. Broadway ® ROCHESTER: _ Kaverley Rambler, 420 N. Main St. © UTICA: Anderson Rambler, 7551 Auburn Rd. @ WALLED LAKE: R&C Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt. 5. er 47 North Saginaw Street FE 2-8406 ‘THIRTEEN Tuesday Musicale Workshop mem- bers have been busy getting ready for the music convention today at All Saints Episcopal Church. are Mrse Clifford Ashley of Oxford, who is moderator of the music in. From left Pentiae Press Pheie hospitals group. Mrs. J. B. Nicolls is in the center. Lindquist who is acting as a hostess to the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs as well as singing in a quartet at the luncheon. Right is Mrs. Victor Musicale Women Work on Therapy Volunteers from Pontiac Tuesday Musicale and the Ox- ford Music Club are working at Pontiac State Hospital in cooperation with the music therapy program. Members Juvenile Delinquents Discussed Woman’s Club Also Sets Party for School Funds The Pontiac Woman's Club met Monday afternoon at the Adah Shelly Library for a busi- Ness meeting and talk on juve- nile delinquency. land County Juvenile Protec- tive Service, and George Ca- ronis, executive secretary of the Pontiac Youth Assistance Program * * * Plans were made for a Nov. 18 party at Roosevelt Temple to raise funds for Girls Lock Rio and nurses’ scholarships. Mrs, Earl Eddy was named chairman of ticket sales, and Mrs. Alfred Coles of prizes. Mrs. Hayden Henley, presi- dent, reported on the south- eastern district convention of women’s clubs held last week in Lansing. She said the Oak- land County Federation of Women's Clubs wil] meet Nov. 6 at the Ferndale Woman's Club. Mrs. Lettie Robinson's res- ignation was accepted. * * * Mrs. Ray S, Falk, chairman of the day, introduced the speakers, assisted by Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs, R. J. Boynton, Mrs. W. E. Blynn and Mrs, Alfred Danton. Others were Mrs. James Gil- christ, Mrs. Frank Harden- burg, Mrs, Howard Hall and Mrs. N. P. Warrener, meet each week under the leadership of the hospital staff music therapist. A leader with a piano ac- companist leads group singing which includes action songs, reducing exercises and voice coaching. The two volunteers go from ward to ward moving a piano with them. There is a need for more permanently placed pianos at hospital. A spokesman reports, ‘Responses from the patients in these programs have been gratify- ing.” To Discuss “The Therapeutic Uses of Hypnosis” is the subject of the Oakland County District Nurses’ Assn. meeting this evening. The application of hypnosis in the fields of medicine and dentistry will be presented by Maurice E. Willis, M. D.; W. D. Hackett, D...O., and Carl L. Rasak, D. D. S. Dr. Willis, a graduate of Wayne State University College of Medicine, interned at Mount Carmel Hospital, Detroit. Fol- lowing two years service as an Party Set for Follies More than 600 invitations have been issued to area resi- dents for the High Fever Fol- lies Kickoff Party Thursday evening at the Pontiac General Hospital Auditorium. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rap- aport, chairmen, wilt intro- duce the show’s director and reveal the theme of the revue. Skits from last year’s show will be featured, From Mr. Mort’s fall collection comes this dress and jacket combination of wide The dress features a print top neckline and matching print belt topping the wide flared skirt. jacket has a with brass buttons and is lined with matching print. wale corduroy. with a bateau The . round neckline Several volunteers also go weekly to a cottage housing women geriatric patients who are benefiting from group singing and companionship of the volunteers. Solo participa- tion as well as group parti- cipation is encouraged. The patients are treated to home made cookies furnished by members of the clubs, Anyone with information re- garding used pianos, record players or other musical in- struments has been asked to phone Mrs. Victor M. Lifidquist of Chippewa road. Hypnosis Army psychiatrist, he became a Pontiac State Hospital staff member. Currently he is in private practice in Pontiac. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neu- rology. Dr. Hackett, a graduate of the Des Moines School of Os- teopathy spent his internship at Riverside Osteopathic Hos- pital. His training in hypnosis was under Dr. Fitz in Des Moines. He is riow in general practice in the Milford area. Dr. Rasak is a graduate of the University of Detroit School of Dentistry. He has seen active duty with the Na- val Dental Corps and ob- tained graduate training at Walter Reed Hospital, the Na- tional Institute of Public Health, Brooks Army Medical Center and Ledderman Gen- eral Hospital. The 7:30 p.m. meeting is at William Beaumont Hospital is open to all nurses. Pontiac Rebekahs Initiate Three Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 met at Malta Hall Friday eve- ning for a cooperative supper. Barbara Liskey, noble grand, presided at the initiation of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hutson and Mrs. Bertha Erickson. Mrs. Samuel Cooley and Mrs. Orry Ritter are representing the lodge at the Rebekah As- sembly of Michigan. Sorority Meets The October meeting of Omega Alpha Sorority was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Beal in Rochester. Highlight- ing the evening was a film presentation on interior deco- rating. Visits, Back from Germany after a month's visit with her grand- son Robert Burt and his family is Mrs. Anna Youngquist of Hudson street. Mrs. Youngquist visited Salz- burg, Austria, and Frankfurt and Munich. . kt & t . Attending homecoming fes- tivities at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Price of East Colgate avenue who were guests of their son William, a senior. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Hague (nee Patricia Colpus) annourice the birth of a son, Scott Alan, Oct. 8 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mfs, Edwin Hague of Safford, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Richard . Meet at All Saints Church The southeastern district day of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs opened this morn- ing with a coffee hour and reg- istration at 9 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Mrs, Ralph T. Northrup of Royal Oak is president of the federation, Mrs. John Phelps, state chairman of the federation from Birmingham, presided at the council meeting. Mrs, R. T. Norvell, president of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, ex- tended a welcome to the clubs. x * * Following a business meet- tet composed of Mrs. H. G. Woolcock, Mrs. C. E, Marsh- ‘banks, Mrs. George Putnam and Mrs. Victor Lindquist sang, accompanied by Mrs, Donald Hogue. After greetings from the state president of the federa- tion, Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Ox- ford, Phillip Steinhaus present- ed an organ recital. ¥ * * Mr. Steinhaugs played the Prelude Fugue and Chaconne by Butehude, Mein Junges Le- ben Hat ein End by Sweelinck, Pastorale by Roger - Ducasse and Litanies by Alain. Workshops began at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Clifford Ashley of Oxford was moderator of the music in hospitals workshop. She is the state chairman of music in hospitals. Mrs. Raymond Reese, state junior festival chairman, mod- erated the junior festivals workshop. * * * Mrs. Richard S. Shannon was in charge of programs and Mrs, Willis Lefurgy head- ed the registration committee assisted by Mrs. Collis Scott and Mrs. Byron Cole. Mrs. R. Milton Hathaway and Mrs. Austin Esler handled reservations, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer was in charge of publicity. x *« * Mrs. J. B. Forman was in charge of the program and hostesses were Mrs. Forman, Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. Woolcock, Mrs. Lindquist and Mrs. A. F. Roberts. M. A. Fortunato, Jeannette See Are Married The marriage of Jeannette See, formerly of Wiliams Lake, to Matthew A. Fortunato of New York City has been an- nounced by Mrs. George See of Thorpe street. The ceremony was performed at the See home Saturday by the Rev. William H. Marbach of the First Pres- byterian Church. * * * The bride, who recently re- turned from a trip to Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota wore an eggshell silk brocade suit with beige accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A dinner for the wedding par- ty was held at Greenfield's Restaurant in Birmingham fol- lowing the rite. * * * The couple has left for Tam- pa, Fla. until Dec. 1 and will reside in Tampa and New York City. Plan to Wed Jesse Ramirez of Rockwell street announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Angeline Francis, to Robert Nexsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Aho of Detroit. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit and now attends Mercy College. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned. Mrs. Laurence Brennan, left, and Mrs. Raymond Massengale smile at a job well done. For months Mrs. Massengale, assisted by Mrs. Brennan, has been preparing these planters. They will be sold at the public benefit card party sponsored by the Psychiatric Schools The annual Pontiac Central- Pontiac Northern fall concert will be held Nov. 2 in the Pon- tiac Northern High School gymnasium. In this clinic fes- tival, voca] departments from both schools will join into a massed chorus of 850 singers. Pontiae Press Phete Aide Association of Pontiac State Hospital. Proceeds will buy Christmas gifts for patients not otherwise remembered. The party will be Thursday at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. to Give Annual Concert Don Craig, nationally known choral] director, will be guest conductor, He will work with the students on choral lit- erature. Beethoven's “The Heavens Are Telling’’ is an ex- ample of musical compositions that bridge the time between classical and romantic periods. ‘Women Voters’ Open One Day Workshops The Pontiac League of Wom- en Voters was hostess to mem- bers of 13 area leagues at workshops today at Grace Lu- theran Church. Mrs. Howard Lichterman, state president of the LWV, and Mrs. John F. Jones, sec- retary, will lead group discus- sions. * * * Mrs, John A. Bryant, Mich- igan Voter editor, and Mrs. Thomas Snelham, both state board members from Birming- ham, will head the workshop on voters service. Laura Belz, president, Amy Krueger, Mabel Hubbard and Mrs. Ruth Townsend will rep- resent the Pontiac league. * * * Others attending will be Mrs. Eldred Mathes, Mrs. Donovan Gillmore, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. Barney Habel. Others are Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. Robert Matheson and Mrs. Sam Cohen, Amy Krueger is in charge of registration. Coffee hour at 10 a.m. is in charge of Mrs. Mathes, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Matheson. Luncheon was served by the women of Grace Lutheran Delta Zeta to Mark Founding Delta Zeta alumnae of Oak- land County will observe Founder’s Day with a luncheon Saturday at 12:30. Mrs. William B. Wheeler, director of Epsilon Sigma chap- ter at Wayne State University, will speak on ‘‘Rushing the Delta Zeta Way.” Guest of honor will be Shéri Painter and her mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Painter. Miss Paint- er was recipient of a hearing aid through the club's philan- thropic efforts. Mrs. Russell T, Costello of Pine Lake road and Mrs. Harold VanDragt of Birming- ham are handling reservations. Church. Arrangements for the workshops were made by Miss Belz. “He Is Risen,” an oil painting, won a first prize for C. E. VanDuzer of East Cleveland, Ohio, at the national The latter is represented by “Sanctus,” Franz Schubert. “Holy Lord Of All,” a Welsh song arranged by Katherine Davis, will be one of the com- bined boys glee club numbers. “Every Night When The Sun Goes In,” arranged by Tom Scott, and ‘‘John Henry,” ar- ranged by Lionel Wood, are in- cluded. The combined girls giee clubs will sing ‘“‘My Heart Is A Silent Violin’ by Oscar J. Fox and ‘Velvet Shoes’ by Louise M. Evans. “Do You Fear The Wind” and ‘Catch A Falling Star’’ by Vance will be chorus selec- tions. ham. exhibition of contemporary religious Doreen Voltmann and A. Mi- chael Dempsey each will direct one number from the massed list. Special ensembles and the choirs from the two city high schools also will appear. Mr. Craig will close the pro- gram with ‘Let Not Your Song End,"’ the brilliant choral work of Noble Cain. * * * The two high school vocal de- partments will have a rehears- al Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. be- fore the combined rehearsals with Mr. Craig. Tickets may be purchased from vocal department stu- degts in either high school. There are no reserved seats. wh E. im } haed - z art at Holy Name Parish in Birming- The show began last Thursday and will continue through Monday. Births, Pledges Cause Joy Colpus of Henderson street. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Poindexter of West Ann Arbor avenue and Henry Schwéitzer of Pinegrove avenue. *® * * Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Jess Steward of Oran, Mo., who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 7 were honored at an open house by their sons and daughters Thurman Steward of Troy, Murtin Steward of Ostego street and Mrs. Allen Wagoner of Oran. Another son Alvie Stew- ard of Kimball street, was un- able to attend. The senior Stewards have 12 grandchil dren and 12 great - grandchil- dren. * * * Lynn Whipple, a freshman at Denison University, Gran- ville, Ohio has been pledged to Chi Omega national sorority. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. Plummer Whipple of Rochester. * * * Sharon Bedford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Bed- ford of Marquette street, re- cently was initiated into Delta Delta Chapter of Sigma Kappa, national social sorority, at Central Michigan University. An education major, Sharon is a member of the Natural Sci- ence Club. x * * At Albion College Sara L. Barningham, daughter of the Walter Barninghams of West Huron street, has been pledged fo Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Hester Lee Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Black of West Highland drive, is a pledge of Delta Gamma soror- ity. Both are freshmen. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Brian Black- wrod, Oct. 15 are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Olcott Bradley (nee Barbara Blackwood) of Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Pointer Bradley of De- troit and Mrs. Harold Black- wood of Ottawa drive, and the late Mr. Blackwood * * * Enrolled at Concordia Teach- érs College, River Forest, Ill., are: Jean Hofmeister of Cas- cade _ street, Milford; Robb Howell of South East boule- vard and Donald Reas of Overton street. They are study- ing to teach in the elementary and secondary parochial schools of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. * * * Jack D. Schaeffer, a sopho- more at Dartmouth College, has pledged Alpha Theta fra- ternity. He is the son of Mrs. Leo Bowler of North Joslyn road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Philpott (nee Donna Barrager) of Clarkston are the parents of a son, John Ross, born Oct, 16 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. John's grandmother is Mrs E. A. Barrager of Sheffield street. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Ernest C Crane of Auburn road brought home new honors for their bird éntries in the llth annual bird show at Monroe Friday evening. Announcing the arrival of Julia Lynn on Oct. 13 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weber (nee Marilyn Hanby) of Ardreth street. @randparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hanby of Or- chard Lake. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James White, formerly of Gladwin are visit- ing their son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Jack White of Wisner street, before leaving next month for their new home in Florida * * * The 9th reunion of their class at Nazareth college, Nazareth, Oct. 17 and 18 was the occas- jon of a gala weekend for Mrs. James S. Peters of Maiden road and Mrs. Charles Starrs of Lake Orion, FOURTEEN Dear Abby Knows What to Do Girls Car ; | Own Books len Treatment sere! at Times on HIM for a Chan e By EMILY Fost , “Dear Mrs. Post: Quite fre- ” quently I walk home from By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a boy of | dren. Try the mental health school with a girl who lives on DEAR ABBY: My husband | 15. My mother drives me to | program, After all, Who should the same street as I do, I ; ing because | help * this cause but would like to know if I am gives me the silent treatment school every morning promote , walk and there | those who know? supposed to carry her books when he gets mad at me. I | ! live to far to is no bus. When I out of And keep faith in God. for her? I was chided the other would- much IS no bus. get ' your rather have ‘ the car I always kiss my moth- | His love is broader than the day by another schoolmate for him yell his er goodbye. The kids razz me measure of man’s mind. Live not Going so. Is it considered dead off and about this. I feel embarrassed | with the memory of your 23 ungentlemanly of me to allow get it out of but I couldn't leave my mother happy married years. Mem- ber, to carry her own book?"! his system. He without kissing her goodbye. ory is a gift from God that —— §} ts in the third | Should I stop kissing her or neither death nor gossip can Answer: If you have few or week of his si- not? destroy. Every word that I no books of your own and she lence and it is EMBARR(SSED have written is true because it is laden down them, it about to kill , -\MBARRASSED: is the story of my life. I am— would be ungentlemanly of you me DEAR EMBARRAS : THE WIDOW -OF A SUICIDE not to affer to help ber. But Tt him Continue to sss ner. Pay no (Mrs. W. L. P. if you yourself have many lollow ention to the kids. a eeud and .BBY attention ‘° t a canes: * hou pected ie br tnty th: be ex ask him what . 7 _ 8. I did wrong but he doesn’t say DEAR ABBY: May I offer | WILDE TO VAN BUREN TO F coment . a word, He just gets up and | 4 bit of encouragement to the BIG DADDY: 5 - Dear Mrs. Post: Is it in-. walks out of the room. No one pi sali husband shot him- — — lives more lives t 3 contett fe, put ba ie st knows how aggravating this Sell: rou say you are con- Pontiac Press Phete foods mouth time fused because you thought | More deaths than one shall : , a : ~ | For example: One’s @inner pan a for eight besten you had a happy cana bal die.” P Blue Star Mothers 44 are planning a benefit Thanksgiving and Christmas. From left are Mrs. | ‘iste contains >steak, ‘baked once for losing his bank state- now there are rumors to the What's ‘you vaicat — card party Thursday. Proceeds will be used for Florence McCrae, Mrs. W ilbert—F itzthomas, Mrs. potate eal some pdeonneped ts. I hav dea what I, contrary. r ? . = . ; : ga small — i. Bo Thane Psychiatrists tells us that | @ personal reply write to baskets for needy vetbrans and their families at Frank Schmidt and Alma Cowley. 4 Fo A nil. os in any solution? We've been mar- Suicides are people who are ABBY, care of this paper. En- amount of potato omthe fork ried SY sears. emotionally and mentally. ill. close a stamped self-addressed — and place them in the mouth peur This suicide need cast no re- | envelope. T N t W h A V at one time? PUNISHED : | | flection on your marriage. If “I have witnessed people DEAR PUNISHED: ater | Sou"inaugh 9ou were BY |A trending Council ears eeded O Qs way vengeance ttending Counci | ; living with this “silent part- for 23 years, then you obviously ‘Hospital Meeting | ee hee ae ie om. a and gossip will ac- | By MURIEL LAWRENCE iin his contribution to a new book | my heart because I warned him relinquish the power to hurt him pag Meroe ro sua het versation out of him. Ignore company a suicide until we - Representatives of the Women’s It's in Act II of William Shakes. ited. ee Sn Paes “epee angi heen cn back? . little meat and so on until a him. When he realizes his si- convert the ignorance of our (Service Committee of William peare’s King Lear: Though he has) “@y | recomm | oe p* | Fortunately, Mrs. L.. as King) sufficient mouthful is obtained. lence is not producing the de- society to understanding. De- Beaumont Hospital are attending divided his kingdom between his |“ who writes: begging me to visit them. Why \Lear discovered, mantaining ven-| ‘his to me is not only incorrect | should I let bygones be bygones sired effect — youll hear ‘ote yourself to one other a meeting of the Greater Detroit two daughters, they have just) “Three years ago my son mar- | ~ ses gefulness toward children who have; but requires a lot of unneces- plenty. worthy cause beside your chil- /Area Council of Hospital Auxiliar- announced that they are depriv-| red a divorcee with two chil- | when he has hart me se? hurt us puts an unnatural strain] gary motion.” - —— ————-——|ies at the Wayne County Medical ing him of what he believes are| dren. He knew he had broken | “And when you don’t want to upon us. Society today. his rights as their father and bene- | Answer: It is not incorrect Beca tw feel ts Mrs. Palmer FE. Sutton a oS to take a small amount of both OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondey through Scturdey Downtown AND Drayton Plains aaa cept. stores ship will be hostesses. ‘Plumb of Huntington Woods. Mrs. L. E. Hoppe, Mrs. Lorenz = Sievers and Mrs. Merrill C. White heart shall break into a hundred- at the home of Mrs. William H. ‘of Royal Oak and Mrs. Walter A. thousand flaws or ere I'll weep.”’| Beatty in Birmingham to discuss ‘ |And turning to his faithful jester|plans for organizing a Republican of factor. | Bingham Farms and Mrs. Vincent! E. Van Fleet of Bloomfield Town-) | “I will have such revenges on, Other members attending will be You both . . . You think I'l weep. | Frantic. he cries out to them: I have cause for weeping but this! GOP Women Plan Club Republican women met last week formed, united action. Govermnent is politics, and politics is .you.’’| The next meeting of the group! not vengeful anger at all, but grief — grief for their lost dear- ness to us. And so long as we misinterpret our grief as anger, feeding it with bitter memories instead of crying the tears we need to ery, we're bound to feel as uncertain and mixed up as peas and potato with your fork at the same time and to do so is infinitely better than storing one food in your mouth and then adding another so that both may be chewed and swallowed together. a |Sroans. “Oh, fool, I shall go mad'”’ Women's Club three and in Troy will be Nov. 5 at the home of | you feel. How else could it be? “Dear Mrs. Post: When two > tie Expressing a need for a club Mrs. Jean S. Greene in Birming-) Tears belong to a “broken mein all Pom aap ie 2 / 3 Bath’s History And mad he goes, indeed, as in this area, Mrs. B. Minor Kings- ham. Any women may contact heart’’ just as blood belongs to a jab ‘how hould they be | E the frustrations of his vengeful |bury said ‘The time has come for Mrs. Grtene for further informa-| cut im our leg. seated? Do the two women sit / = a) Oa er at his disappoin chil- tion, . : ; == // = at ace (urn 7" A sit- | re mameie: ting | women to tackle the job wn good) _ But in this odd world that so) side by side and the man on le / = 2c. n ub was available to | |government in the same way we often divides us from ourselves,} the end, or does he sit between = // . o Americans around 1850, Called | Perhaps his tears could havejhave bettered our schools through Art From Morocco it can be very hard to feel our} them?” = sh a chair tub, it was made of (saved his sanity. lour PTA’'s. We need a means of Will Be Dis | d grief for the hurt a child has given / = “ sheet iron. Good for hip, foot | This point is made by noted becoming informed on our | ISP aye lus. Answer: He sits at the end, =~// "2 _and ‘sponge baths. _ psychiatrist Dr. Harold F. Searles ment and then a means of in-| An exhibition entitled “Children’s | Al cur glide vies un to sceurate after having helped both the * ‘ . a oe big gga ‘ peoplea|s from it. It keeps reminding : women in. \F oe ° ° Art Center Galleries at Cranbrook|°! What our son owed us instead : 2 ; a . ’ |Academy of Art from Nov. 8 to a) ee Neighbors Club = se es Nov. 29. The 30 paintings are be-|Der what the boy gave, Mrs. L. P| Follies Tri jy a eae FF ing circulated by the Smithsonian| foi the sar ke ean i # Institution Traveling Exhibition' memories of his dearnes The Lotus Lake Friendly i, SS WY a INTRODUCING THE BEAU TY FIBER Service. flood back and have their way/ Neighbor Club met at the Win- ge SS ; d 4 They were selected from draw-|With you, Weep your tears, and diate drive home of Mrs. Ray ‘ings by children aged six to 14)/you won't have to ask me whether Hedrick for luncheon Thursday. . | whe live in five Moroccan cities.'to let bygones be bygones. Members planned to attend the ice follies in November. The next meeting will be at CELANESE ACETATE bet ; 2 i YUN acs TARE Cc A IRR AN I RR % oS ie een ea *| the Lotus drive home of Mrs. ar ’ Have You Tried This? j| George Group. ix ; . :| mek An Old Fashioned Cake » lag aed » With Hickory Nuts : By JANET ODELL Cream butter and sugar. | * Pontiac Press Home Editor Add cold water and beaten egg © ; 2 . . yolks. Sift dry ingredients and © |j We have been delighted with add. Fold in stiffly beaten egg |] the number of recipes coming whites. Dredge chopped nuts . |= to us through the mail recent- with a little flour and add z ly. This one comes from Mrs. gradually to cake batter, stir- fa | ring well all the time. : ||) Howard Hatt of Birminghath. Pour into greased loaf cake § |= She says old-fashioned Hickory tin. Cover with piece of oiled © j * Nut Cake is a “real treat for paper for first 30 minutes. 5 } 1 this time of year.” This Prevents cake sn be- . ig . rqwn. Remov aq eargitind a sapere bake andther 30 Xa ‘| HICKORY NUT CAKE ie B iF By Mrs. Howard Hatt 2 Fresti ‘ ; A oy sho butter l cup granulated sugar , = Gi cup cold water , | cap reay cream a. = 4 egg yolks, well beaten ~ ff » & . Fe — each cinnamon and Boil cream and sugar until oe |\2 3 cups sifted flour thick. Add nuts and beat until C* } i's eee mixture is of spreading con- a 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten sistency. Spread on cooled we | = 2 cups blanched ckory nuts, k ie Ke. : , 3 | chopped fine cake, . 3 WS PED SS Pi EE EGET GE BEATE € wend Fashion's b / [geal peril malin ) ik Today > Story Blve made ta 2 tours or lees, Aad I ey . . " sparkle trim. Pattern 967; pattern Latest a A FEELING FOR TRADITION IN CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION | | The Things You Did Last Summer” ||P stinch tre. Remember those great pictures you took on vacation this In plains and prints . . . th i ! f 4 plains and prints the largest selection we have ever shown! There { summer? Think you could put your hands on them right > are 9 solid colors from which to choose and 16 prints. All prints are Shape-up Probabl idn’t tak han i ummag Dept., P.O. Chelsea ‘ chromspun lined with permanent buckram and blind stitched hems. Solid scone your: dre a jon fish eee fe pi Seon, alg ag Rage Print E 1960 if “ colors may be had in lined or unlined. In the chart below, two groups are . And that's my point. Half the fun of taking pictures is #\plainly pattern number, name, ad- ~/Tor ; priced for your consideration. Two week’s delivery. & having them handy to look at and show off. If you need a show dress zone. : arte Las rg oo tg be glad to show you a complete New! New! New! Our 1960 | collection of family-size a S. Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book from PATTERN TUDOR PATTERN ROSITA | And speaking of summer pictures. Did you ever send those & is réady NOW! B senter with ex- © 8 ec (Unlined Solid) (Lined Print) |@ extra prints to all the people you promised? Now’s the time to citing, unusual, to = do something about it. just bring in your negatives and we'll , popular designs 4 help you clear up your conscience about it. ; crochet, knit, sew, embroider, ms gfe W) ZW | SW Pf OL | LW 1M W) 2h] OW LUG st you have 2 counle of shore you're, particulary proud of, fin, mete —fashlons, ome tr Ral e711 nn ; laAainy Aan @lalac t t . : t as 63" | $11.00) $19.007$25.00/ $37.00) | 63" $13.95| $22.95| $29.75) $44.00 big enlargements, suitable for framing or sending. In the book FREE —3 quilt pat- Ldershpetoal és ee dae pais nylon 84" | $13.00 $22.00) $29.00 $43.00 84" r Sd Serute at ar can en — a oe your copy, ¢ : _ girdle that really flattens a atters your On” | €14 00! @92 Nn @an No @aan oR, Whenever pictures or pictu there’ tummy with scientifically placed panels. Say: | 90 $14.00 $23.00 $30.00 $44.00 90 $16.95 $27.95 $35.95 $54.95 ‘ . just one place we'd ae $e to A pain tdi Dons We're on side zip, white. Sizes 27-34. ..... 12.95 | always ready to advise on the purchase of a new camera for . ps yeurselt or'at © gift. “ed: you cn aimee benk on finding the These ready-made draperies are exceptionally attractive and ate better than average > latest ini the world of photography on our shelves. (If you can’t All-in-One... when fashions coll for that quality. We invite you to see and buy this quality drapery at q most reasonable prices ; drop in, just smile as you drive by.) long, ithe look—do it right. . . do it light. . . FE 4.0516 FLOOR F wi is nylon leno and satin combination by - re ; Flexees. Side zip, white. 34-428, C. 15.95 oO Le ¢ COVERINGS ie rr? CAMERA. DRAPERIES : ieee a | BEDSPREADS SHOP. al’s expert corsetieres fit you rhe 57 West H St * FE 5-6615 correctly for comfort, figure flattery. F : R Ap ; uron “ , ” “ee aly 1666 SOUTH TELEG H ene P ond OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TLL 9 / Just Sey ‘CHARGE IT’ at Federal’s : “he ' iat it Maas SN it i AR A A jt tee f ’ * 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 Needs Treating ~ | Some Baldness May Leave FIFTEEN Auxiliary All Burned Up at Ax From Firemen wor gr Mi al Sone 2 Since June there have been-ac- ; Bunting up today for cusations and counter-accusations. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN her battle with the Oreland Volun-| The women said a new guard of Yesterday I wrote about “pat- teer Fire Co. younger men officers was using tern” or inherited baldness, There ‘The com ignited the red-hot) “‘gestapo and dictatorial methods” are several other kinds and many feud last June when it fired the|in running the fire house. other causes. For instance there) Women's Auxiliary, of which Mrs. * * * is premature baldness which us- ‘| Bunting was president. The men tharged that the wom- ually starts soon after the 25th The. auxiliary, composed of 35) en are interfering in the operation year or may appear even. sooner. women, recently hired a lawyer! of the company. may be due to an imbalance and went into Montgomery Coun-| They also accused the women of hormones or poor care of the ty Court seeking reinstatement on| being extravagant in using auxil- scalp and hair. the grounds they could not bejiary funds for a pleasure trip to Gradual thinning or falling of the ejected * because their 1959 dues) New York and a fling at the Copa- jhair may come from deficiencies had been paid and the action was) cabana. in the diet or from some glandular in violation of their constitution.| The big thing that really added abnormality, Then of course, any The case is expected to come fuel to the fire was the recent dermatitis of the scalp such as up within the next 10 days. | disbanding of the band. The wom- acne or ring worm can cause a temporary or permanent loss of hair. If such a condition is present, * * * en said it was done for no reason. “We'll stand on our own two feet.! A company officer said the band Mrs, Bunting declared today.|was disbanded because members ‘‘We'l stalnd on our own two feet.|who used to march for nothing a skin specialist should be con- It’s the principle of the thing. They| began seeking $10 to $15 per en- /|sulted immediately. When a grad- won't throw us out like they did’ gagement, ual loss of hair occurs a physical the band and expect us to take it, de ‘ check-up is in order. ‘We want to regain our privi- | “Besides,” the officer added, leges, our social standing. If the! “their uniforms were shabby and phoid fever and scariet fever or pa — Pipl sees oe had to be replaced. They wanted any long illness may,cause the out suth organizations as the Lit. “ to buy the new uniforms. hair to fall. However, this kind tle League.” | “Our primary objective is run- of hair trouble is usually tem- : ning a fire company and fighting porary since the hair grows back fires. We are not running a music again when health is restored. 1 . 1 | place.”’ Then there is ‘‘area baldness.” If you have noticed that your hair is becoming ue ii Acquainted le es fo pay 3 thet re rene ass patigges ctl eng inc thin and falling out, you would be wise to see your a ever schoo fire company is doing an extreme- family physician. He may feel that you need the ~ Parents of pre-school and kin- help of a specialist and if so he will send you to one. Gergarten children in the Wever p of pe f J School area have been invited | Light ly efficient job of fighting fires— the other kind, that is. end mild chemical to attend a_ get-acquainted | PIANO - ORGAN irritants sometimes are tsed in . meeting of the Wever Pre- treating area baldness. This must QUT rIse Party Honors School Stuy Group at 7 pm ACCORDIAN Classical and Popular Learn My Simple Chord System Dorothy DingmanStewart Music Studio FE 2-1810 OR 3-1704 86'4 N. Saginaw 2334 Silver Lk. be preseribed and supervised by a| physician grave danger of injuring the hair follicles in the scalp if self-treat- Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs, chair- man, has organized plans for the year, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lenz, vice chairman, and Mrs. Byford Laur. Mrs. Laur will review the book “Off to Kindergarten” and service squad girls will act Couple Married 25 Years ment were attempted. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Maneck!Mrs. Donald Thomas and Mr. and GOOD NUTRITION |of Middle Belt road were guests|Mrs. C. D. Thomas. Good nutrition and scalp and Saturday evening at a surprise! * * * hair hygiene will help you avoidjopen house in honor of their 25th Others present were Mrs. Rob- some types of baldness. If you|wedding anniversary. | ©: hess titled “Pieta.” . Soe Fi First prize of $500 went Mestrovic of the University of Notre Dame for this bronze sculpture en- This was one of five rae ee ee 8 a ae to Ivan oo BS st #e award-winning entries now on exhibit at Holy Name Parish in Birmingham during the national exhibition of con- temporary religious art. With a Kazoom-Pow and Razmataz Bouncing Betty Hutton’s Back By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor ./ Everything is Coo-Cog -and Razmataz with Betty Hutton. “It's been a Kazoom-Pow day with a cherry*on the top,” says the blonde and bumptious 4567 SIZES 12~20; 40 Sit tT + Yate by Lnna Ledows Wear-everywhere casual with a new angle on flattery — a bib- front bodice above a skirt that creates a lean, smooth hipline. Printed Pattern 4567: Misses’ e Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size CROCUS 16 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. ®@ HYACINTHS Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. @ DAFFODIL Send 35 cents { coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- |] @ HOLLAND BULBS tern“for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac 9 Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West TASKER S 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 63 W. Huron Plainly name, address with zone, FE 5-6261 size and style number. star, in New York for general hi-jinks in connection with her her hotel suite until I lost 15 pounds rehears- ing for TV. It's great for the figure.”’ “Coo-Coo can express almost anything —it's all in the in- tonation. Said like « dove it means you're swooning with joy, or ‘Wow!’ Said sharply it can mean something like “You're crazy, or ‘Oh, the heck with it.” A very useful word. “Kazoom-Pow of course is busy seeing that her two daughters, 12-year-old Lindsay and 11-year-old Candy, do their homework and take their vit- amins. Betty has been hunting for some time for the right TV vehicle, and now she thinks she has found it, as Goldie, the secretary who inherits a fortune and guardianship of a family. Painter to Appear Roy Gamble, noted portrait oil painter, will be the guest speaker Wednesday evening at Rotunda Inn when the Pine Lake Art Club holds its guest night dinner. Members of the club will display their paint- . ings for Mr. icism. Gambel's crit- have noticed that your hair is soon enough. * * * Tomorsow: ‘Do You Get a Thrill General Motors Girls Club Visits MSUO One hundred and eleven members of the General Mo- tors Girls Club of Pontiac were guests at MSUO last week. Chancellor D. B. Varner wel- comed them and outlined the history, aims and usefulness of the university. ; * * * The group, divided into four sections, was escorted through the new buildings by Mr. Var- ner, Dr. Lowell Eklund, Loren Peik and George Karas. * * * Dinner was served in the cafeteria after the tour. Arlene Newcomb, in charge, was as- sisted by Mrs. Elsa Leece and Mrs. Phyllis Rorison. When washing any synthetic fabric in today’s automatics, make sure you're using cool rinses to keep out wrinkles, ad- vises a director of home eco- nomics, Warm water softens the fibers and wrinkles will form during spinning. The event was at the Bloom-|Paula field Hills home of Mr, and Mrs. David Ligon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pelles of Berkley assisting. Attending from Detroit were Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gorst, De- lores Price, Mr. and Mrs, Spen- cer Bliss, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Marsden and Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Ovenshire. Birmingham guests included Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Foster, Mr. and es oe : * CAROL SOULES Mr. and Mrs. Lawton S. Soules of Prall street announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Carol Anita to Leo Charles Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton C. Hess of Keego Harbor. A Jan, 3) wedding is planned. lert Lewis of Walled Lake, Mrs. Pooley and Mrs. Helen Thomas of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Highland| Park and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culver of Huntington Woods. x * * as baby sitters for the evening. | Renaissance of a City Theme of Dinner Others were Mr. and Mrs. John Westerdale, Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert} Redner, Mrs. Mildred Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Wharff, Mr. jand Mrs. Duane Krugler and Wendy Maneck. A program on ‘“‘The Renaissance of a City” will highlight the next dinner meeting program of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills Branch of Zonta _ International Frank F. Firnschild of the Detroit Speakers Bureau will be the speak- er and will show films. Music Club Elects Officers The Pontiac Junior Music Club, Senior Group, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt on Utica road Friday evening and elected of- _ficers for the coming year. ~ Sue Dinnan was elected pres- ddent. Others are Alice Treece, secretary, Mary Jane Hois- ington, vice president and Nancy Scribner, treasurer. Miss Scribner will be host- ess next month with Miss Hoisington in charge of pro- gram plans. The event will begin with dinner} jat 6:45 tonight at the Birmingham | |Community House “MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby Sock Packs Start Knitting for Christmas The Knitting Needle 4S2 W. Huron FE 5$-1330 > New ... Fall Hair Styling and Basic Permanents THELMA CROW. Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Complete with LOUI 5900 ee. 10 West Huron—2znd Floor Next to Buckner Finance PERMANENTS No App't Necessary Haircut and Set FE 5-8000 BEAUTY SHOP $951 Betty is a girl from the wrong side of the tracks~in Battle Creek who started sing- ing on street corners at the age of 11, to help her mother, top of the piano and scream- ing across the footlights. From then on she was a hit. Betty went from the orches- tra bit to Broadway and then to Hollywood, where she hit her stride as star of such hits as ‘“‘Annie Get Your Gun’’ and “The Greatest Show on Earth.”’ Betty’s mother has had all the strawberries and cream she can use for some years now, as daughter’s fame grew in Hollywood, And Betty now @ TULIP BULBS DR. CLARENCE L. PHILLIPS Optometrist (hak did dedi dd Nesdeesenrs, CONTACT LENSES Wa aaa aa a. A NEW LOOK OF YOUTH: FOR DRY SKIN ar Sanit on at for Megas) that 21-derful look $2 $350 $5 i gdm the polyunsaturate face cream PRINCE MATCHABELLI To complete your beauty treatment, also use NEW Polyderm Extra Deep Skin Cleanser (*2) and NEW Polyderm Skin Freshener ($1 5°) Supe U SELF-SERVE DRUG ST 148 North Saginaw Huron St. ra . 4098 Dixie Mahe National Beor-Wine- SDD—Pac Liquor Store ORES | Imported and domestic tweeds that are typically Alvin’s, outstanding muted tones. Regular and peti styles, choice of clutch or button. \ Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to J—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Your Tweed Coat te TWO COLORS. THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 SIXTEEN _ | - — Sg bet a ew ar = asia ef : ee 9 epee cere CLARKSTON WATERFORD f DRAYTON PLAINS | WHITE LAKE Twp PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959. ‘ a . ‘ ae ONTIAC PRESS - * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN a SEVENTEEN eego Harbor Council to Get Youth Aid Plan Cl Hunter-Farmer Relations Better Small Party Has Good Chance to Get Owners’ Permission , Groups Would b Cut Delinquency Area May Be 10th in County Using Judge Moore’s Project lar Night Sele to Be Repeated Exchange Club Group at Brooklands Works on Halloween Project BROOKLANDS — Repeating a project which has received major attention the past several years in its service area, the Exchange Club of Brooklands is presently engaged in its annual Flare Night Rochester Gets Set ROCHESTER’ — The Kiwanis Club of Rochester will join with area elementary and high school students and the community to make the village’s Halloween cele- bration a.bright, fun-filled and safe event, Robert Smitha, newly-elect- ed club president, said today. * * * For the elementary school chil- dren, there will be classroom par- mon will sell flares to suburban homes Saturday. Visits to village homes will be next Monday. They will be coordinated by Huizenga. * * * Also serving on the general flare sale com: is Henry Mitzelfeld. ‘And cochairman for industry is Emil Sell. Roger Weymouth js in charge of plans for the classroom and KEEGO HARBOR—A res- olution providing for child protection and youth assis- jtance committees will be presented to the City Coun- EAST LANSING ~— Sportsman- farmer relations in Michigah can be improved but the situation isn’t as discouraging as some people believe, according to Charles Shick of the fisheries and wildlife depart- ment at Michigan State University. |ties Friday, Oct. 30, with Kiwanis|dancing parties. aa , ‘cil here at their regular - - avy prado lant year by the sein Rigor doughnuts and | Members of the club, directed| gat ‘meeting tonight. Shiek cca ead tor cnt : , ; by Jack ewie program chair-| 7 { Adoption of the resolu- , . notes, Attendance by junior and H R bbe ma, are divi into two teams , les : ave lang eeipers allowed a party| senior high school students at earing on 0 ry to sell the flares. Jeno Poli is cap- hoe tion would make Keego 1 “ieee to hunt game on! separate dancing parties Satur- * jtain for the area east of Dequin- me ; { Harbor the 10th area in : , day night, Oct. 31, will swell stu- ourned to Oct ? idre road while Harold Weaver has| fs fe :. oa Oakland County to accept : ‘ * | : ; | es B; unty to accep ‘And even during the early | dent participation to over the 5,- |been assigned to the section west | + 2 ee th : Part of the small game season | 90 mark, Smitha said. OAK PARK — The hearing lof the Oakland - Macomb county | ee fi the program set up by Ju- _— ear on! ‘ i a Wa a ae ; — a was greatest, | For tl tes on Atalloween|an ar robbery charge ceaiatt ~_ + ¢ | d H venile Court Judge Arthur hous 60 per cent of the southern |itself, Kiwanis will provide orches-|a Detroit 15-year-old held in the) ; | by ' E. Moore Michigan farmers allowed hunt- |trag from 9 to 11:45 p.m., retresh.| ing of wn Oak Park inan has| Flares are to be lighted at 7 p.m. i ‘ The purpose of the program, ta ing. mins Pen La | Shooting | = on Halloween at the sound of the ; 4 “4. : ee cain and prizes. been adjourned until Oct. 23. It fi ; in both Brooki: &, be presented to the council by The survey also indicated that * Members-of the ommunity will takesplace in Detroit Record-| re he cpom ners ee ae ; Keego Harbor Youth Officer many farmers allowed hunting} invited Shanjute do er’s Court Shelby Township where residents Arthur R. Holmes, is to assist even though their lands were post- it- wesc mea fla * | es * * will eve 8 united demonstration of M socially maladjusted families ed against trespassing, Shick re- riod, The hochdigar auinner | John Mays Jr. of 8840 Greeley | orrnany amerest unithe pralee.| children and youths at the local wher bat pg ge = Fire Dept. will sound the siren hen admitted shooting Joseph, Pinan, So! aad serie club ne | VETERAN TRAINERS — These seven mem- cent Syracuse. 13 years; Dick Dodd, 13 years, °C! did haces . P’ ke at 7 p.m. as a signal for resi- einman, 38, of 22110 Cloverlawn | . ra tea, the bers of the training staff at Leader Dogs for the = John Webb, 6 years; Chuck Wilcox, 2. years: “The whole idea,’ Holmes said, so ause of previous hunter- dents to light fares im their front St. in his Detroit pawnship Sept Exchange Club hopes to have | | — . : “is t trespass problems."’ 199 during a holdu lice said , support of both residents and Blind, Avon Township, represent a total of 80 Dick Zika, 13 years, and Fred Maynard, 26 Is pia delinquency before it * * * yards. “ P, po . businessmen in the sale so that years of experience in the field of training dogs years. An international coupselor in this type of | starts. Even with the favorable situa-| Well before Halloween, Kiwan- ———— with a bullet wound | 4; may continue its service to the and blind persons to work together as a unit. work, Maynard has been associated with the lo- | “We already have some citizen tion that is pointed out in the sur-|/ans will sell flares throughout the his stomach, is on the critical community, according to Michael From left are James Henderson, 7 years; Vin- cal institution since it was trganized in 1939. interested in the program. At a vey, the wildlife specialist believes |Rochester area with the earnings list at Receiving Hospital in De- Monicatti Sr.. new club presi. | <-> - - -— - _ ——__—_——— meeting last Monday we had 27 that there is opportunity to im- ar ca pol ge igi and| treit. dent. persons there who said they ve hunter- other in commu- ri : —_ . . favor solution.” prove hunter-farmer relations, oe tee tev will be tried as an adult) Among the annual club projects Judge Soon to Name Receiver in Dry den sored the resolut * b , “Farmers,” he says, “like to lwity, GIVE $150 jwith an alleged accomplice, Wil-|are Halloween cider and dough. ee ee et See know the persons hunting on their jliam Floyd Jr. 23, of Highland! nuts for the children of Brook- : Rnore salle tee tie creation ‘of to lands. For this reason people Avon Township and the Village Park anit Avon. Gethsemane Au- committees. One includes 10 citi+ should of Rochester also will contribute | . * * Tar Spates nes | . ‘ zens from the community and an- ask permission to hunt ae | |burnshire and West Utica elemen- $150 each for the students parties,| Sixty dollars was taken during tary schools. The Exchange Club| ® other committee would be made up of five case workers. * * * The citizens’ committee would do no casework, nor would they « Stockholders and creditors stand tact any child or family “Farmers do not like large hunt- he said. ing parties. Two and possibly three | people with one dog will have a/| better chance to hunt than a party of four or five.’’ | the daylight robbery. regularly sponsors the Cub Scouts, | and each year sends a boy to Wol- verine Boys State. An MSUO scholarship is being awarded as the most recent club Richard Huizenga heads the flare sale committee with Rus- sell Williams as cochairman. | DRYDEN — The move’to try der a permanent receivership and is not seeking the permanent po- and put the bankrupt Dryden | there was no need to hold up court sition, Farmers Elevator and Supply Co.| proceedings further on the matter |back on its feet has hit a snag} Judge Quinn plans to review the “Courtesy, safety and common| Jack Mitzelfeld is chairman of : aps > for horse sense,” according to Shick,|industry sales, and Williams is co endeavor. | ~*~ * * candidates for permanent receiver (tthe sca oppeaaaitg ape ase ae ae ike * oe a 4 “will do much to create a Seiend, joedinating sales to businesses. oe ing pil beginning | Richard J. Bahis, Lapeer attor-|before making the appointment, a)... closed Aug. 1 when ‘no interpret. it to the cOnathunity, sie —— spertemen end land “aes Monicatti, aie Jean High "vice ney representing at least one of |C°Urt spokesman said today. money could be raised to finance gain support for children’s needs ers. _ A committee headed by Cart S- |president: the Rev Norman Kuck, the major stockholders in the now-| Robert. C. Tripp, manager of {handling of the summer harvest. and aid in the conditions and | secretary, and Fetterly treasurer, |defunct Cosnpany. consented yes- the First National Bank branch Financial problems had started facilities of the community for i terday to let the court appoint a) in Dryden, has been acting as months before when the firm ven- child welfare |permanent receiver. temporary receiver. He said he tured into the implement business. | ; ; “| The case work committee Bahlis had previously asked La- peer County Circuit Judge Tim- | othy C. Quinn for a two-week | Stay te allow him to see if he | could stimulate any interest from | would receive its work from the citizens’ committee and = work directly with the child or family. \ Hitchhiker Beaten; “Police Search for 3 Plan Anne Frank’ Play Three Nights: i: Rochester Nuptial Vows Spoken This second committee would be made up of experts in the field of rine Pie Wi "sonrching tay] Peal tacters wee mie At Sacred dde@awt Church site wapgicvers 7 the ted ¢ for three youths who allegedly beat addy: Gad today ibat 6 Fat principals. nurses, juvenile offi up a college student and left him ae ay A HESTEPR cers, police officers, probatior ROCHESTER — The curtain is\tain time will be & p.m. Thursday actheclows in a ditch on the{ound a number of people who ROC HESTER c= Jean M. Hosack officers or recreational perontel about to rise on the Avon Players’|and 8:30; the next two nights. Brighton expressway after giving would be interested in leasing but and Darrel V, [hybault were | Officer Holmes, who has be a production of “The Diary of Anne| Leading roles in the Pulitzer him a ride nobody inclined to buy the busi- joined in mariage by the Rev. working on this program for 1th? Frank” to be presented Thursday,!Prize-winning play are taken by Philip Petix, 20. of 31470 Bell- P@SS: prancts Ete at 8 Ppa? Bh community for seven months, said Friday and Saturday nights at Ro-| Mary Stewart. who plays Anne. , oe 'vine Trail, Birmingham, a fresh- ~ *& * eae es ern] abe saceed | Hears it would “take time” to see tho chester Junior High School. Cur-|and Don Weston, cast as Anne's MRS. EDWARD L. SMITH man at Michigan State University,| The attorney added that those Catholic Church in Auburn Heights. progress but that it has worl od TR | COUPAZEOUS father’. _¢ . told police that he was hitchhiking interested in leasing with a view! The bride is the daughter of Mr effectively in other communities Other talented local thespians Elizabeth Klinck, jback to college omy evening to future purchase could do so un- and ws Ly tam ew k a as | ia e corner of Gran iver and wreen Ridge Rd, Parents o 1° « a a ek oe Now Mrs. Smith, Eight Mile road when three boys bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Orion Men Ss Club Mrs. Avery! Clute, Bonnie Strat- in a green and white 1955 Buick Thybault of 8520 Ortonville Rd., Nancy Humphreyr and Mar. Living in Indiana red him a ride. Typical U.S. Clarkston Sets Thursday garet Boyle. COMMERCE — Now residjng in| Petix, who got in the front seat Farm Model er ee eee ee ae for ‘Ladies Night’ chose a gown of silk peau de Jack Bohr of Bloomfield Hills soie with a scoop neckline and : A Jy.| because two of the boys were in sii iu Cant dev an. important role |prinker Heights, Ind., are newly- weds Mr. and Mrs. Edward L,|the back, said the next thing he to India Fair LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion in the forthcoming production be- : |remembered was waking in a ditch| | = eS ar ewe ee Men’s Club will open the fall sea- ing directed by Richard McGowan" [near the Novi road ramp, | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Visitors) Studded with pearls and sequins ‘son with a ‘Ladies’ Night” Thurs. x * * * * * |to the World Agritultural Fair at) 24 she carried a bouquet of jay. Dinner w red at 6:3 | The former Elizabeth Ann ; sg igireagher 51, three orchids and stephanotis. baye Diner Wil De Bees at he) “The Diary of Anne Frank.” a Kiteek.. the bcide i Ge daughter He told police that $5 was miss- New Delhi, India, this-winter will| 1 p.m. by a unit of the WSCS forceful drama touched with pathos’ o¢ Mr. and Mrs. Herman A Klinck | 18 from his wallet, but his suit-see one of the world’s biggest) Mrs. Nick De Chalk of Detrait * * * is expected to be one of the big- of 608 Andrews St. The bride. C28¢ was next to him irf the ditch. scale models gt the U.S. exhibit. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Speaker of the evening will be gest box-office attractions yet of- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs,|_ Petix’s father, Dr. Samuel C. * lw * were Evelyn Gocha of Pontiac, es “oll d the Rev. Reginald Hocking, pastor fered by the local players’ group. Edward M Smith of Marion ‘Ind_! Petix, said his son had bruises on The model will reproduce a Judy Hosack of Rochester and of the Big Beaver Methodist penvowwen sare Th wll i | f ves i Dis TECK Ed) back. typical American farming com- Mary Gilbert of Detroit. MRS. DARREL V. THYBAULT Church. His subject will be “Chris- e ing was perfo n = 1 , ‘rops 'e- tia ‘amily Life” e Rev. Mr. Beyond Its importance as an St. Patrick Catholic Church at sak a a _ a ies , dena cub a us : us ° - a sutenntly vote an ae aed the meant pr . si eal The —— oho Robert Smitha Heads farm and a miniature railroad ete Seach of Becheten . retary of the Detroit annual con- dams “i plica- term ssion-length gown of white Ki ° “ R h t The model will measure 36 by 4? lichtie: Pinswald ot Aenuit was Kensington Records ference. peak out freely and strong- lace over taffeta. iwanis in Rochester feet. It will be built on a scale in - © OS" , Newly elected officers of the club SHARON MAUREEN SELBY iy at tujuutter s comasticd flower girl 12,000 Sunday Visitors are embarking on their duties for Her headpiece was a scalloped) ROCHESTER — Robert Smitha “hich one foot on the model equals p aaa : against minorities th ut the |. . ao tre ; . . as Lay ge Dee oe (ate -_ world, according to on pillbox of lace and pleated tulle Jast night was elected president of BN Heat ean the econ. Best man ee Niek De sir MIEFORD — Kensington Mctro- potaee na o - are ‘ ae se 4 y Sharo aureen “" |accented with iridescent sequins the Kiwanis’Club ef Rochester with — --— of Detroit. Ushers were nnie politan. Park near here reported CAN0CK. “om mes aig cneagement . a rane greg admission prices and seed pearls. She carried a'Carl Slavin named first vice presi- Porchlight Campaign Benedis ot per menial ¥ the ‘hest fall-attendance record so ae vice aman ae 4 Ss nced | wi e set for opening night. Stu-'crescent boutuet of mums _ and! Ni 1 ' . vault 0 Tarkston an arry! “far this vear when ¢ stimated, “lliams, secretary, anc onal by her parents, Mr. -nd Mrs. : slid rile al ia Lee of Pontiac, Pie cera nd the park lact Campbell, treasurer, 12.000 persons visited the park last Immediately following the. cere-.Sunday to picnic or view the fall nt and regular tickets will be!pompons on a white prayer book.!y; € i Theodore R. Selby of 3210 Terry ¢ sale at the door preceding the| ” * 4 : Gael wea Kieffer was in Knolls Thursday St., Walled Lake. The fiance is 8 p.m. curtain time on Thursday. | Phyllis Raymond of Pontiac| Named to two-year terms on. WEST : BLOOMFIELD TOWN- mony, a receptiofi was held in cdlors at the 4,500-acre recreational the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arne | Regular performance tickets will/served as maid of honor. Bfide-\the board of directors were Her- SHIP — The annyal United Fund ©, jcnters Hall at Berkley site. Orquist of 4305 Bluebird Dr., \be sold before 8:30 p.m. Friday|maids were Mrs. Roger Spencer of| man Klix, Arthur Kollin and Roger Porchlight Campaign will be The newlyweds spenttheir honey. Commerce Lake. and Saturday at the school and)Walled Lake and Mrs. Jack Burns Weymouth launched in the Franklin Knolls! oon at Niagara Falls and are jalso at Purdy’s Drug Store, Mainjof Marion, Ind. The bride's niece | George Goble will fill Slavin's Subdivision Thursday evening, it joy residing in Rochester, |street, Rochester. \Jeanne Klinck, was flower girl. | unexpired 1960-year term on the WaS announced today by local | Duties as best man were per-| board. : drive chairman William Himelson jformed by Leo V. Bossche of Pon-) Fifteen volunteer workers will Set Harvest Dinner \tiac. Seating the guests were Roger! canvass the 193 homes aiming for | FOUR TOWNS — The Elizabeth|/Spencer of Walled Lake and Jack Grange Convention Set Pledges totaling $900 to charities Russell Guild of Four Towns Meth-|Btrns of Marion, Ind. The bride’s| ibenefiting from the fund odist Church will meet at 8 p.m.|nephew, Michael Klinck was, ring-} WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Na- | Canvassing will be, between 8 Thursday at the church. The guest| bearer. + * tional Grange-has announced it |and 10:3, p.m., after Which work- speaker will be the Rev. John} A reception was held in the home). will hold its 93rd annual conver Jers will“deliver their‘ pledges to) Hall, assistant pastor of the Cen-|of the bride’s parents following the! tion in Long Beach, Calif., Nov. |Himelson for immediate tabula- tral Methodist Church in Pontiac.'ceremony. 9-17, ition. —_—— eee Ese? aed eee oy Cub Pack 66 Holds Halloween Party Early Cub Scout Pack 66 celebrated and Halloween early with a party last “nature night at LeBaron School Guest of honor was Pontiac Dis- trict Scout Executive Van Braid- wood, who helped judge the best and funniest costumes. Awards were presented to the following: Steve Reinert, Bobby Haney, wolf; David Marsh, Doug- las Stiff, Bobby York, Larry John- son and Ronnie Pass, bear; Bobby |Girdley, Garry Cotter, Eddie Gib- son and Nick Loulakis, arrow. 1! * * One of the key spots of interest at the park this time of year is the Nature Center which reported close to 2.000 persons who visited the exhibitions on display walked along the various trails.” White Lake Club Plans Halloween Benefit Dance Church Guild to Meet WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A Halloween benefit dance sponsored by the White Lake Township Met- ropolitan Club, Spirit of 78, will be held at the Oxbow Lake Pa- valion Oct. 30 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, Proceeds from the danee will go to the Goodfellows Christmas Fund, Tickets can be purchased at the township hall or from any police officer or fireman. GOODISON — The Fast Orion ‘arm Bureau will hold its annual farvest Dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. y in the Oakland Township Hall on Collins road. A family- style dinner will be served, and | the public is invited. } I t | | ae a a t : a ; * . Acreage Increase Brings Record Output Advise Farmers to Store Part of Corn Crop One-year pins were presented to Dale Borders, Lyndon Cor- niuk, Mike Longstaff, David Marsh, Mike Thompson, Ralph Monroe, Normon Roggow and Union Lake Auxiljary Elects New Officers UNION LAKE — New - officers have been elected by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Union Lake Busi- ness Men’s Assn. They are Mrs. Robert Fulton, president; Mrs, James McKibben, vice president; Mrs. James Adams, secretary, and Mrs. Kerwin Mulli- gan, treasurer. * The organization is making plans for a dance to be held Nov. 7 at the Dublin Community Center at 8:30 p.m. They Live Longer WASHINGTON—The span of life in New Zealand, Australia and the EAST LANSING (UPI) — Mich- igan farmers wondering what to do with their record corn crop might be wisest to store much of it, according to one farm econo- mist. * * wx Michigan was one of the states that contributed to the . national crop of about 4.4 bition bushels, | said John Ferris, ‘economist at Michigan State University. A primary reason for the bamper crop wag that farmers Scandinavian re is greater than in the U. S. .jon similar soils. When ghe govern- jin Michigan, Ferris throughout most of the country's corn belt. said, and corn came under a | The heavy production of corn support price of $1.13-1.16. pence offset some losses in other The increased acreage for corn Sie if yoo phat yang pe pais ee ee trend.|soctiorf was combined with losses erris said total acreage for the in barley and ‘grain sorghum. = 10 years or so had been de- So the total increase of these creasing. LOWEST IN YEARS |grains and corn only amounted to about 6 per cent, Ferris estimated, He said the elevator price for, Meaning more Of this year’s heavy corn.in the Lansing area was corn crop could go for feed. about 87 cents a bushel and was ~*~ *« * the lowest in five years with ex-| He predicted many people would ception of about a week last year. be selling corn right out of the Soybeans and corn compete with each other Because they are grown ment lowered the soybean support, farmers naturally tutned more of their land, over to corn. * * * This situation occurred not only said, but throughout most of the country, a farmer can come out ahead by putting his corn in commercial storage at a price of about 1.5 cents a bushel a month if his permanent storage space is gone. At this rate, the advantage in istoring and not selling now, would hold until prices jumped to a dol lar bushel, Ferris said. Besides commercial _ storage, farmers could make use of tem \porary facilities such as barn Coupled with this was a |! This price is dry corn,||Picker and that a lot of corn cribs|joors which are clean and strong oeyry higher support price for | Most corn right out of the fields “OU!d be overflowing. (County extension agents have than was the ® year | now is about 20 per cent meis- Farmers can do well by stor- |pians for economical pole-type ago. “Acreage allotshents were | ture, bringing the buying price | ing their corn until after harvest. cribs and snow fence structures,| abandoned in Michigan, Ferris ' down to about 75 cents. ‘With support prices at $1.15 ‘he said. ROSE MARIE ROHRER Ralph FE. Roh Lapeer Rd. Ox Mr rer of 5144 S and Mrs ford, announce the ergagement of their daughter, to Gerald Buckmaster, Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Buckmas- ter of Daggett. A summer wed- ding is being planned. son of Rose Marie, | Rusty Shelton. Prizes for costumes went to Gary |Cotter, Kris Verwey and David Mason. Censorship of Press Is Removed by Ceylon COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)—Press censorship in Ceylon was lifted today. It had been in force two weeks Censorship was invoked, the government said, because rumors and reports in certain newspapers |had hampered the investigation of |the assassination of Prime Minis- |'ter Solomon Bandaranaike, ad SO Ee i i i oe ee ee, i l,i ll, Me Ee A = a p J ve) —_— rs. a — b ats ~~ ‘ é " a ’ 1 : <2 | ’ , y } , ‘ s ‘ \ f ' 4 ’ ’ RIGHTEEN . THE PONTIAC PRE TUESDAY, ! OBER 20,1959 ! , Heustis Named Head |Hollywood Headlines: US , Out ut Hard Hit, ie of Health Conference Bel-Air’ FI Bird oAJe Pp sd r eo PE Pe LANSING @®—Michigan's health Cl-AITS OWeIS, DIIAGS ae ‘®, : N se he bane eat mena wlK City Boy Red B sey, fi -H : nyunction or INO the Conference of State and Pro- 's 5 e Y, o cent during the month vincial Health Authorities of North} - By VERNON SCOTT nights iq the Bel-Air Hotel to PIETORORGH (AP) — Industry {steal needed to build care would A Fee 0 TM cpocted. to America. HOLLYWOOD (UP — Filthy] sceustom himself to the neigh- iF ge ge Mle a “ek take an even greater tumble dum ce cieclien le Ak hee A ee ee cha aa ae court injunction under the Taft-|ort both companies said they can ete teatsha tlie ence election was held at an At-! gown — even if he can afford it. |@ ry grin on his mobile - Hartley Act to énd the 98-day-0ld),..omble cars well into Novem-| Other industries hard hit by lantic City meeting. The confer-| Req Buttons, a New Yorker all a. strike isn't expected to help much.|ber and probably another month.|strike are pages and farm ence was set up to give health’)i. lite and a veteran now. I never 80 ‘eee my ag Industry leaders haVe said that) 4 merican Motors and Studebaker-| equipment. oe authorities a forum for “\tunnyman, decided last June t in it, You wonder why? even if the injunction brings the|/ packard apparently are even bet-|expected to be necessary early ing ideas in the interest of im-ive it up on the sunny side of the/C@Use I don’t trust the neighbor- steel strike to a halt for #0 day8/ser off than that November-in the appliance indus- Proving the health of the entire!iog He plunked down a sizable| "00d. it will, take six weeks or a9 1081" The strike is also taking a deep|ty—injunction or no injunction, continent. ‘chunk of cash on a $100,000) Red warmed to his subject with the mills to reach 90 per cent of). "os of the national defense.|The reason—lack of a steel sup- wy). | @amsion in Bel-Air, near the homes/@ happy wink. capacity. This leaves the indus-| — government — feeling _ the |PlY- ab ie cue ace ae see ee alot Jerrry Lewis and other big/cReEPY FLOWERS — with little hope of quick re-| ich—has ordered the steel. in- ge iveak Liked jams, a Operators Tin Roof” and other Broadway | °tlebrities. “The place is full of trees, flow- « * * oo By By: gece hg ore fleet are expected to have stage hits, is Thomas Lanier) Too timid to take this plunge fers and grass and birds. It gave The strike has already idied| ems Sestne ioe ae amicar sub_|their shipa moving aga within Williams. | all at once, Red spent a few ime the creeps. The first night in more than 249,009 employes in the |/@unching as the strike|a few days if the steelworkers eT that hotel and I jumped outa bed farm equipment, railroad and oth-/™&rines as soon are ordered back to work. A at 3 a.m. yeling, “What's thett’ it) er industries. And more layotts|4* | spokesman for the Pittsburgh Di- Tonight “THE ANGRY HILLS” ven wo quiet t woke sae up, Hartley’ law or no TeftHartiey|, Th€ construction industry isn't|vision of U.S. Steel Corp, opere- KING OF WILD STALLIO sleep because the neighbors were law. can Institute of Steel Construc-|lakes, said his firm hoped to have eng too Ec AAS OUNS rect leet eat hit is the auto indus |i, was quoted as saying the|all 5? of the company’s barges their money. ducer Walter Wanger looks on. Liz just signed her contract try. Sources have indicated that) 0) strike is starting to burt|running within seven days if the Starts WED. “The next night I'm awakened | for the title role of Cleopatra in the movie of that name. She'll be ieee ee Bane eaenees ot Ol nalty now. Construction activity |injunction is put into effect, by the Bel-Air Patrol — that’s | paid a million dollars. General Motor — pone the private police force they aie cag ig sage Ao ym get. The patrol wanted to know | , Nev. 1 becuase of a lack of ssl | ted aed ass ale Gi h ~ M eum ‘Most observers in the auto indus-. | FREE : é — vv: try believe that even if the steel-' “Funny thing about Bel-Air, it’s P uggen elm _ us u “ sabes go back to work deliver. Feature Sterts y they got the only police W : ht Fol] O ns jies of the many varied types of department with an unlisted tele. I 1g S d y, pe | e —at— ber. LF ° ° IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! iad sia sen aay Se sa a Ai 7:00 and 9:35 . And there isn't any ja NEW YORK (UPI)—The ultra-;one sidewalk superintendent as rive ims to pur place. They send their criminals) known to.some critical New York-|“‘inverted potty style." 3 ADVENTURE’S MIGHTIEST HERO down to the slums in Beverly) ors as “Frank Lloyd Wright's Fol- ~~ * + hool Aid law From the | Hills.”” ly,” will open its big glass doors! -The is closely surround- Sc Lives His MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE ! Disenchanted with rag reg to the public this week a dozen/eq by —a pcan gripping tates homesite, Buttons moved hectic years after the master arch-| ang t and suf- _ Conemaeas wale pret aia an apartment at 8st St and Cem! itect created it on his drawing | ters nee y rapa space. Wright iota gs ‘eunnet al and erematic tral Park West in New York City] poard. conceived it as “a little temple oat ai lee ia best-selier! TARZAN'S seven ones meh . * * * —— a pe he ap and a ee reverse its action in . > ce Wright died last April at 89, but, mple was a frontage on killing legislation which would have . “Now that’s real livin’,” Red ie — personally superintended tral Park. enabled Michigan to participate in| ; aclorepins hear all the traffic noises| ll but the finishing touches on! However, the interior is every-|the National Defense Education A@uDREY HEPBURN sa nts my win sgeate. for modern arch Uper|unuly im’ Pasting wil be | ‘The MEA sad its members per} FRED ZINNEMANN'S mooveneso marge Fifth Avenue. played along one third of a mile|being asked to urge educators ; Ld A oh oc east oe ont |oatearae ircrceers =| | THE MUNS STORY Bel-Air is they made me walk] the talent and tenacity of the terior walls of the cylindrical struc-| portance of a favorable bill 'boy, I don’t like that jazz. pearly 800 buildings during his provide exits at any level Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA car ; . . tiv ’ said only bepansated ‘really is no Bel-Air. It's a never- im museum is the| DOME Is GLAss Michigan, Wyoming and Arizona ER FINCH owe corm cans ov Pisor SSHCROrT 06M R6GES on moun eos y : The Guggenhe pe ‘never land, a state of mind.. And] arse and only buidling in New| A huge cover-all dome of wire-| have failed to pass legisla | this I don't need. York tesigned by Wright, who be-| Supported glass will funnel a maxi-| allowing their schools to — lieved ‘‘medieval, outworn” Man-|mum of sunlight into the open cen‘| pate In the federal act a ui Looks as i ie Fisher ‘ along the and| schools on almost = | have “7 featured role in Elizabeth! that grass tage Ay hea ica mre exhibits on ‘the’ maha $500,000 im federal monies this L > ~ _— J 6:25 - 9:15 ——— oe oid current building boom, the great-| floor. The latest in museum light-| year. . By siete Frankie re Soars Or in its history, has proved ing will be used to augment na- Kennedy said passage of enabling | Rive" | Producer-director Josh|WFiht & false prophet Pte Gngzeneim calecton, [Soa My teatcniet | JAMES STEWART oe. ’* * * The G to mae ee to poh Pinag fe Sa The 2.5 million dollar museum| which had been housed for many five million dollars in 1959-60. | LEE REMICK oe te w picture, “Tall Story” | Will be dedicated formally Wednes-| years in a converted mansion on x * } hsv bun ntonpucn mn enee. . ee Benny|ay by Arthur S. Flamming, sec-| the site, will be seen for the | The money would come in the Doe ALLY PHOTOGRAPHED IN GIANT SCREEN COLOR IN EQUI eae ha pial Vegas’ Ri-|retary of health, education and) first time in its entirety, form of grants for science, mathe- BEN GAZZARA A \ 4 ~ GORDON SCOTT-ANTHOWY QUATLE -SARA SHANE - NMALL MACGINNS - SEAN CORNNERY- SOLA GABEL ee { : J c _| welfare. The ceremony will be at- It was begun by the late mining matics and modern foreign lan- /( ford a signed blank check to en |tended by a host of national n0t magnate. Sloman Ree Guepeatoes cuage, equipient: vestabluhmen | ARTHUR O'CONNEL ALSO: FIRST IN PONTIAC! ‘tice her to play in the hotel's | ables were copoeed eclgiealy to| and spans 70 years of modern rt od Connoating ta ont, eee The woman-killing Keefers are waiting | Christmas holiday show. | the building’s erection. a - BODODIOCLIVG nals and improvement of school | EVE ARDEN TT _ : ar +, Statistics gathered by state for the . MUCH BICKERING Guggenheim approved Wright’s|® an a Industrial Development | Construction was held up for the| Plans for the museum before his | *Sencies. KATHRYN GRANT Begin better part of a decade by bicker- ‘Workshops to eee LANSING —Workshops for of-|seum would violate the building \ficials and groups interested in|code and constitute a potential death in 1949. The project has | been pushed to completion by Gug-| The fiddler crab, which lives| genheim’s nephew, Harry F. Gug-|along the coasts of the United| genheim, president of the Solomon States, goes on an eating spree and JOSEPH N. WELCH 9s Judge Weever.__ industrial development will start) firetrap. R. Guggenheim Foundation, lwhen frustrated in love or war. this week in 18 lower Michigan stand ie Gee: counties and all of the Upper Pen-| _ For years Wrig' ug a NEXT: DORIS DAY — ROCK HUDSON ; in “PILLOW TALK” \ — | | TODAY genheim board refused to budge, : s_9 . . insula but finally they made a few con. |PiStol-Packin’ Widow | The State Economic Develop-| Cessions in order to obtain a | building permit. 7 ment Department said the one-| Sh K d H. I d d day workshops would be held Oct.| The exterior has been completed e I Nap Ss er nten é 20 in Adrian, Oct. 22 in Kalama-|since early last year, but even zoo, Oct. 28 in Sandusky, Nov. 3 blase New Yorkers haven't gotten} ELKTON, Md. (AP)—An appli-|had said nothing about marriage. in Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 4 in used to its strange, topheavy arch-| cation for a marriage license at ie aad Gu fired a shot! Marquette and Nov. 5 in Ironwood | itecture, rather aptly described by/ the courthouse went smoothly un- into the ceili et his honte te! a til the clerk, George Ellery, asked ne rye the prospective bridegroom: } we ROBERT KNAPP - JANA DAVI- WALTER COY WITH THE FINEST * PONTIAC a € ) PE Ls 5 ie RIVE! / ; IRST _> TONIGHT - WED. - THURS, << x fired when the sheriff found the revolver. ‘10-MILLION DOUBLE %-2™ ae Senator Fong Urges | BLOCK BUSTER SHOW : ae 6:30 P. " 4 tk eet STARTS oa P.M. Firm Stand on China | | Spectacular Action-Filled Epics! wenave IN-CAR HEATERS Wirev | 2 All in Color — Cinemascope. GBEURSSogvNTEs DNsosSsCONoD oooooUG vUR TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The only U.S. senator of Asian descent today said the United States must! defend Nationalist China's offshore! islands, 3 YEARS IN THE 6 MAKING! Million Dollars to Produce! 66 * * * “We must stand firm,” said Sen. Hiram L. Fong (R-Hawaii), “on the lines now drawn—the 38th parallel in Korea and the offshore islands in the Formosa Strait. “We cannot afford to let the ROBERT K. WORRELL hand and swear that the informa- tion in this license application is true?” “I won't swear,” replied Rob- ert K. Worrell of “une GY man STEER CINEMASCOPE ener eoeerneernoren mevenmeneneenennnn Spleen a - | ore £ m | Tes Srvorv oF tHe Love Twat Lert rhe ‘ ]| @neay Pvramo as tvs Lanomanx! Oxy Fitmed in Egypt with 2 cast of thousands starring swe. no 3\> “JOAN COLLINS » DEWEY MARTIN ALEXIS MINOTIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959 Switzerland's Glaciers _ Shriveling | is Summers Growing Longer, Hotter ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI—A radual- change in. climate” is hreatening one of Switzerland’s reatest tourist assets—the 95 big slaciers that girdle her Alpine veaks. ‘ se: et € Like the “blue” Danube which urned a muddy gray many years igo, Switzerland's once ice-blue agi are getting progressively y. And what is worse—they are shrinking at an ever increasing rate. More and more cracks are opening up on their big, round backs that bend down over the mountain sides. ¥ A series of long, hot’ summers nd a marked chan Kuhn has aki ial| @ General @ Victor nd a ge in the Swiss making special | ‘ @ Smith-Corona @ R. C. Allen limate are the main cause of a|studies of climate changes inF @Sts to Protest L esence i wocess that has alarmed many |Switzerland, nountain-loving Swiss. ‘o* * * A recent study by the Swiss \ipine Club said that of 89 glaciers xamined by experts last year, 83 iad shrunk three to 783 feet in ength in 12 months. Shrinkage luring this abnormally warm year as been even bigger, although xact figures were not available et. , What makes this especially sad from a tourist point of view is that these glaciers which pro- in two years. At the end of this’ summer, the glaciers looked “‘awful.”* * * * and dust,” said Walter Kuhn, a scientist employed by the Swiss Weather Bureau. -'‘They are loosening'‘up and are full of cracks.’ “The average temperature in the Swiss Alps in the months from May te September—the period that affects the size of glaciers—has risen by as much as three degrees,” Kuhn said. “Once the glaciers started shrinking in the late thirties, the process was sped up progressively. * * * “As rocks and mountainsides were bared, they began to crumble away under atmospheric action, covering the glaciers with dust.and trude farthest into the valleys small rocks. amous Grindelwald Glaci its surface, the more it absorbs Boden hag se ace is » eel op warmth instead of reflecting motntain climbers reported that|the official oragn of the Swiss “They are covered with dirt/25 per cent in the past 83 years. Up 4 “A dirty glacier melts ~faster| than a clean one. The darker Renaud reported in Die Alpen, Alpine Club, that the area covered by Swiss glaciers has shrunk by Shrinkage was 15 per cent be- tween 1876 and 1934, and another 10 per cent in the 25 years since | then. Compulsory ROTC Training we Air Force colonel's son has start- ~ . : PADDLE ON THE MEND — Lynn Jones, 12 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — An . ahaa watches pet duckling, Tawny, make its way de- se -. missed Lynn but hit duck. ed a seven-day fast in protest against compulsory enrollment in Corps at the University of Cali- ornia. conscientious objector to military jtraining although he added that (AP) the Reserve Officers Training) Father, Mother, Wife Have No Answer spite broken leg in Memphis, Tenn. Falling swing sscrwersece."RoDert Stayed in Russia... but WHY? Divorce is just another good way ot get rid of a bad\cook ...A professor of mathemetics retired __NINETEEN ee after 30 years, and settled down in a cottage — which he named “After-Math.”” —Earl Wilsén. + SALE ALL ELECTRIC GENERAL ADDING MACHINE oad Si end TAX | © Visible | Adding Dials | HAND MODELS © Adds, Subtracts, Multiplies ADDING MACHINES of Your Choice BUY or RENT TIOMERS ¢ BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 North Saginaw St 24+ FE2483I EASY TERMS ONLY 12 POUNDS © 9-Column Capacity 9,999,999.99 as Low as $69.50 | seem SOHSCHSHHSOHSHSSSHEHOHHSOHHSEEHHOEOHOOESEEEEEEEE: Established in 1898 ZELIENOPLE, Pa. — stopped,” said Webster's father.jster ‘had a girl friend of whomie G) ~Farmer-Snover i tici ber - any gor aia icing mem Friends and relatives of Robert “Then, when the rest of the com- he saw a lot.’ King conjectured |$ > : Webster searched for an answer pany personnel came home two)that this might have been one of § F 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917} * * * jtoday as to why the 30-year-old PARKING ON PREMISES The freshman mathematics stu-| plastics specialist renounced his weeks ago—without Robert — we the “reasons he deserted his coun-|® | @CCOOOCCOOCOOSOESEOEEO EEO EEEEESOOOOEEOOEEEETLS SSS ee 7S Es. ae Ee Sees DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ] p e A\dent from Arlington, Va., circu-| American citizenship for the So-|knew something was wrong. The try.” ° llated a petition and said he ob-| viet way of life. |others said our boy had taken a! “You just couldn't ask for ais 4 jected to ‘‘killing and any action * * * | tour of Russia. We continued in better high school boy,’ said\@ jaiding war or the purposes of! Webster's wife, Martha, seemed) vain trying to reach him. And now Webster's principal, Ronald Clouse] § |war.”” unable to cope with the situation| this.”’ of Zelienople High School. ‘Every-|§ His father, who is assigned to! at first. All she could say Monday| Rupert King, a fellow employe body is shocked, No one se@ms to|e jthe research and development di was that she was shocked. Then, of Webster in Moscow, said Web- know what to béfieve.” vision at the Pentagon in Wash-| she took her two children and| ington, D.C., was in Colorado on) went into a self-imposed seclusion. 9)Air Force business but was ex-|Mrs. Webster had come to Zeli- ipected to fly here. Young Moore/eneple from the family’s Cleve- \said he would decide whether to|land residence two weeks ago. ‘continue the fast after talking| x * * " with the colonel, | “There is just no feeling for Us | 4) * * * at all,” said Webster's parents, , UC, as a land grant school, is Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Webster of eee sae = 3\forced to offer ROTC courses. Its| Zelienople. Both were emotionally | — o s as en- choked. (ndvetrisement) aapeaengees rollment compulsory. ‘The stodent| ts + + . i.,| Web ared ¢ he US.| NO SURGERY NEEDED TO iris tas vote ore commentato eae ae Moncow last Sais HEAL SWOLLEN PILE TISSUES ‘day. He handed a signed state. while you shrink them! |ment to Consul Gen. Richard To stop nagging discomfort of Stainless Pazo combines the most State National Guard | Snyder renouncing his American | citizenship. He said he had been swollen piles in minutes, thou- effective ingredients known for sands use Stainless Pazo®. Not piles. Thus works 3 ways at once: ‘Gains 178 in Month He said he granted Soviet citizenship several ao we fobs aged LANSING w—The Michigan Na-| weeks ago. only reduces tissue swelling but (1) stops pain. itching in minutes; tional Guard made a net gain of| Webster went to Moscow last| stops pain at once, promotes heal- (2) shrinks tissue swelling, con- = ; : ; ing of inflamed tissues too—all gestion; (3) otes healing of 178 members in September. summer to work at the ee igres without surgery! Preparationsthat raw tissues. You get immediate * * * exhibition as an employe of the! = act 2 —— — miomee mack cue een own Total strength of the state’s;Rand Development Corp. a plas- offer complete symptomatic reiief. ng goes to wor 1 . _ : , Sey reel caeniork, Sect. sou pend en's euffer nesdisasty Get. | ATMLY and Air National Guard on tics firm ic = this more complete medication. Sept. 30 was 12,805, reported Col. | Stainkess Pazo Suppositories or In doctors’ tests, patients had | Howard E, Derby, acting adjutant; ‘‘At first he wrote regularly to Ointment at druggists. Get relief immediate relief. Thats because , Tinout surgery or money beck! = general. us, but then in late July the letters Blue Ribbon WINNER /a| war | Paul M. Snover “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Ss tt asi wet ee ee se ee ee SAVING |. SERVING YOU MORE YOU SETTER . BOOTH'S FAMOUS BREADED SHRIMP LIVER SAUSAGE |, _ rime 19" 29 : Large Size, Calif. Sunkist Valencia ORANGES * 59° E, $7 00 Fruit Cocktail. . Del Monte Peaches... . Dole Pineapple Juice .. . Facial Tissue Kleenex... | WEDNESDAY f FRIPLE Stamp Day —__ aw oe oe ee oe ge ow ewe ee ee ew a se ee r 3415 4889 DIXIE 8040 COOLEY SYLVAN LAKE 685 EAST 1249 ELIZABETH HIGHWAY LAKE ROAD Shopping Ctr. BOULEVARD BALDWIN | LAKE ROAD at Walton— Union Lake 2375 Orchard Lk. at Perry Sliced or Halves Colored or White IN 1959 MICHIGAN at Ypsilanti at M-59 Drayten Plains Rd. at Middiebeit : j — — — — — — — — — —_——_ — — — — — — — — Prices effective thru Sat., Oct. 24th — We reserve the right to limit Quantities ™ vata ae rere! 585 OAKLAND, PONTIAC, MICH. , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 Fe eS ee . him from training for a fight at Madi- son Square Garden next month, was examined Monday by physi- cians of the New York State Ath- letic Commission. The doctors will make a report to the commission later this week. Robinson was)/ scheduled to fight Wilf Greaves. * x * Two Grand Rapids men were the only Michigan golfers to qual- ify for the 8th annua! North-South peniors Invitational golf tourna- ment at Pinehurst, N.C. C J. Farley and Cari S. Herrud each shot 77 to join 30 other qualifiers. Alien R. Rankin of Columbus, 0O., medalist with 72. Match f ak scicg ——_ ILLINOIS TANK — Bill Burrell, football captain of the 1959 * * * Illinois team and an All-America guard candidate, is a virtual tank Russia is coming back for an-| on the gridiron. Here he strikes an appropriate pose in a tank be- other crack at victory in an inter-| longing to the University of Illinois Army ROTC unit. Lions Have Choice-Put Out or x kk x * * kk * ak Oe Will Change By-Laws to Admit 2 ‘Teams N | L E : ! f E stadium, If not, the franchise will go elsewhere, probably to Min- neapolis-St. Paul. * * * Halas said the plans for expan- sion are ‘‘a culmination of five years of planning. “Our intent,” said Halas, “was to expand when competition among our clubs began to equalize itself on an extremely high: level. We now have reached that pla- teau. “Conditions for expansion never will be more ideal,”’ the pro foot- ball pioneer continued. ‘Every team in the league is_ strong. There now is a sufficient baeklog after losing something like $200,- 000. : 5 held separate polls and learned that 11 of the 12 owners are in favor of immediate expansion. Halas said the owners also fa- juary meeting,” -|vored considering expansion to 16, “Therefore, we will change the teams by 1961 or 1962. by-laws that stipulate this and we Dallas and Houston are the cit- know we can get the 10 required ies being wooed, Houston, how- ‘ =8 Bg votes to do this.” |ever, must come up with a newjof experienced players available national horse race. Gregori Vol-|—————— Several 7 * Russian embassy in Washington, informed Laurel (Md.) race course today that the Soviets will send a pair of entries to the $100,000 Wash- ington, D. C., International on Nov li. * * * Suggested for Crisler Job Central Michigan's touchdown twins, Jerry O'Neill and Walt Beach, still lead the state col- for the team in the new franchise city."* * * * . Halas went so far as to intro- duce the prospective owners of * * the proposed Dallas franchise at| Hunt called the NFL's proposed his press conference yesterday.|move ‘‘sabotage.”’ They are oilman Clint Murchison Jr. and attorney Bedford Wynne. Halas also revealed the man be- tage,’ said Hunt, one of the NFL club owners made lege football scoring race, O'Neil | me and Bud Adams, the Houston franchise owner, a proposition to give up our league and take the hind Houston interests is Craig Cullinan who deals in oil invest- ments. Evashevski High | Angry Wilson ton Ready tofire sam Loafing Players Coach Blasts Squad During Weekly Session With Fan Club DETROIT uw — George Wilson is through coddling his winless Detroit Lions. From now on it's put out, or get out. “We've got some ballplayers who are not giving out,’’ Wilson said gloomily yesterday. they're not going to stay around here. “And “I haven’t warned anybody But he was extremely upset by the play Sunday — especially the blocking and protection for quar- terback Tobin Rote. The Lions looked miserable in losing 34-13 to the San Francisco 49ers. se eeseeveveaee eee ‘ City 700 Boys Win Ist Match Pontiac Keglers Defeat Flint and Ann Arbor Clubs Pontiac bowlers stole a major share of the spotlight in a three- city 700 Club bowling tournament held Sunday at Ann Artor. Flint was the other chapter represented. Local chapter 31 won the team trophy and dominated individual honors in its first such outing since the club was formed. John Nickell’s 661 series won Murchison said he felt Dallas Dallas and Houston franchises “We have no hustle, no block- is ready for pro football after the NFL.” ! Ist place with teammates Bill | Bull and Clark Balch 2nd and | 3rd. Les Rothbarth had the high single of 257. Team honors were divided by the combining of the five singles of each club. Pontiac compiled a 3142 total sparked by the efforts of Nickel, Bull, Balch, Rothbarth and Jay Lovett Art Barnes of Pontiac took the title in the lower division for those with averages of 179 and under Ray Kasat ranked 3rd. The leading scores _ OPEN DIVISION Nickell, Pontiac .. Soon Soc0e ull Pemtinee-. c e cece teases -- Baich. Pontiac : coecee. -635 Arvid Neeley. Piint ......c0..dvecece: 629 Bill Dupuis, Ann Arbor .. o-.000 €24 Rothbarth, Pontiac cesseee co. One Ario Smith, Fitnt nue - cup S ts : - “ieee Press Major League All-Star t re Mays of the San Francisco Gi Aaron was the second highest baseman Eddie Mathews of Mil- named today . . _ s . . ° . vote-getter with 163, followed by Wynn with 123. Then came Fox was selected on 165. of Oddly enough, no member of the Mathews with 119, Mays 118, Lol- the 173 ballots cast by menioers world champion Los Angeles Dod- | Jar 112, Banks 88, Antonelli 86 and of the Baseball Writers Assn. of gers was chosen to either the first|Cepeda and Kaline 72 each. America participating in the an- or second teams. The National nual poll. Two White Sox team- League, however, dominated the| = * mates, catcher Sherm Lollar first team with six players as com-| Wynn. the American League's and right-handed pitcher Early pared to four American Leaguers./only 20-game winner, posted a 22-10 record for a .688 percentage. Wynn, also were voted on the | The remainder of the team in- apne | team. | cluded first. baseman Orlando | A"tonielli won 19 and lost 10 for a Fox was one of four holdovers| Cepeda of San Francisco, ‘hird Le with tcentt 00 —_ * | Kipke, Bennie Oosterbaan, Ivy onlistif’M Director Leaves Veteran Athletic Boss Expected to Join New Pro Loop ANN ARBOR w—Michigan may jfector before the weekend for the ifirst time in 18 years. | With Fritz Crisler reported ready to step down to become commis- sioner of the fledgling American | Football League, a long list of; possible candidates for the looming | vacancy has appeared. Prominent on the list is Forest one-time Wolverine quarterback under Crisler and already-resigned coach at lowa. | Evy’s resignation on his contract, that runs through 1963 makes him! available immediately after the end of the current season * * * Sources at Michigan often have} said Evashevski never could re- |turn to his alma mater “while \Fritz is athletic director.” . But with Crisler gone, the wry would be open for -Evashevski to return. Such & move would be immensely |popular with Michigan's coaching staff—but perhaps not with seg- ments of the alumni. Football coach Bump Elliott was an assistant under Evashevski at Iowa and remains a close personal friend. Among others suggested as possible successors were Harry Williamson, Elliott and Ernie McCoy. All have Michigan backgrounds and Kipke, Ooster- baan and Elliott have been head football coaches at Michigan. Crisler, ex-Wolverine coach and athletic director since 1941, is pre- pared to accept a long-term deal at $60,000 annually to head the new jAFL, said a reliable source. ~*~ *« * | | The source added Crisler’s an- nouncement would come this week! —probably Friday. A new athletic director could be named the same j\day. Michigan's Board of Regents meets Friday at Ann Arbor. Crisler said he will bein Min- neapolis Friday for a reunion with some of his old Minnesota football players. He coached at Minnesota before going to Princeton and in 1938 to Michigan. Minneapolis is one of the six ‘charter cities of the budding sees of oe. est ream AFL, making it a logical location ~ Player, Club Pos. Ave. HB RBI Votes for ont sneenentmeees By ree. mM gs Mobs 8 ek % +4 “i Crisler has declined all comment F Mathews. Braves ++ 3B .306 46 314 119;0n the reports he would leave his Aires sratey OF 38 HB sejnearly 40 years of college footbal Mei, Giants... OF 313 34 104 118/work to go with the pros. Officials . Kaline, T — ikewi Makes So Q of His () [Lellar. Waite Sox. °C ‘3e8 aa 4117/08 the AFL likewise have declined comment pertaining to Crisler ex- v WI see Giants“... TOP te ie 33 os cept that they have met with him. | |Wyan, White Sox .... RP $3 103.13 125] Kipke was Crisler’s predecessor NEW YORK (AP) — The little|ration from any manager of a. SECOND TEAM as coach at Michigan. He current- |man who wasn't there denies all | challenger. |Robinton, ede Pee ene BeBe votesily is a highly paid executive with testimony at the state athletic! 4—He charges the International|Temple, Reds... 3B 311 °s a7 ‘a(the Coca-Cola Corp. in Chicago. jcommission hearings that impli-|Boxing Club with strangling the Aparicio, White Box op 3eP eof $s|Kipke reportedly has influential| jcated him in undercover shenani-|"‘little people” in boxing. Kaenn, Tigers .... OF 388 9 71 44/alumni support. ‘Zans concerning promotion of the 5S—He was afraid the commis-|"inson Regs”, ”: OF 3ed £2 Ul} 40) Oosterbaan was Crisler’s suc. Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patter- sion would not give him fair treat-|Landis. White Sox .. OF .272 $ $8 12/Cessor and coach of the Wolverines 2 beavancigin championship ment at a hearing at which he v Brave sess © 368 #1 2 until this season. ight June 26. was denied benefit of counsel 8 Pee ar tna.seae|__ McCoy is a former C sel echa, Bisves ....... ‘risler aide * * * | 6—The commission knew there |8. Jones, Gianis Sone RP ii 18 382 BY and now at Penn State. Cus D'Amato, for whom the was nothing sinister in the Harry | Commission searched fruitlessly, Davidow case, but handled it in | Saturday | director and former grid coach, |tons have placed Walter Dukes on the trading block, the second jtime in eight months they've sought to unload one of their top stars. out of the National Basketball Assn. club’s offices yesterday and said he was returning home to Newark, N, J. Says ‘Mistake’ Hurt Against Sooners Missouri Coach After Ofticials 2nd Week | KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) —| “You can’t give a team a 15-yard! penalty and take a down away| Dan Devine complained. “That's what happened against Oklahoma. course, we were behind 9-0 and| the penalty and lost down would! have had no effect on that score, but I feel it did have an effect on the rest of the game.” Devine referred te a down that | was lost when the teams switched goals at the close of the third quarter. The Missouri coach noticed the lost down im- | mediately and ran on the field in | protest. Not only were his complaints ig- nored, but he was given a 15-yard AP Wirephete NEW LEAGUE CHIEF? — Fritz Crisler, Michigan athletic may announce this week that he will take the job of commission- er of the new professional Amer- | ican Football League, reliable sources said today. Holdout Dukes on Trade List Giant Piston Back. Home After Failing to Increase Pay DETROIT (®—The Detroit Pis- Dukes, a bitter holdout, walked Piston general manager Nick Kerbawy immediately went to work trying to trade the seven- footer to another club>> Late last season Kerbawy traded ‘ruling was: that Don penalty for interfering and delay- ing the game. “TI felt we were very much in the be in need of a new athletic di-' without it hurting,” Missouri coach) ball game until that time,” Devine. Ing, no tackling,” he told the Lions’ Fan Club yesterday. | “The offensive line didn't do the job it was supposed to. It was one of the worst games we've played since I came here as an assistant coach in 1949. I'm not making any excuses — we just stunk.” * * x Wilson's ‘‘put out or get out” ultimatum was the second of the young National Football League season. Mike Nixon warned 19 of his Washington Redskins their said, “but instead of having the jobs wer> endangered three weeks ing situation—and 15 yards deeper in our own territory.” He added: “We were behind Colorado 9-0 late in the game last year, but rallied to win. And we were Michigan this year with less than a minute to go and He admitted that the lost down was “a mistake,”’ but he felt the officials should have rectified the error. Oklahoma went on to win, 23-0, scoring two touchdowns in the last quarter officials. He blamed an official for a bad call in the SMU game a week ago, saying it was a “silly| call’ and adding that he thought it) might have been the turning point of the game, SMU won, 23-2. x *& * } ‘ j Films Indicate Official Erred | on Vital Play | DALLAS (AP)—Abb Curtis, su-| pervisor of Southwest Conference officials, said last night there was a strong possibility that the of- ficial missed a play in the South- ern Methodist-Rice game that cost SMU a touchdown. However, he added that he didn’t know what could be done about it or if an official protest would be filed. Curtis made his comment after viewing films of the game. The Meredith, | SMU passer, crossed the scrim- mage line before throwing and, the completed pass was canceled. “From evidence of the film it looked like there is-a strong pos- sibility the official missed the play,”’ Curtis declared, But Curtis said he had no of- ficial complaint from SMU and didn’t know whether it would be taken before the conference or not. to us Dall with third down, we were ago. The Skins responded by | faced with fourth down and a punt- winning their next two games be- The Fan Club, made up of un- dying loyalists, gave Wilson a rousing ovation. Sunday at Briggs Stadium Wilson and the Lions had been loudly booed. * * * “Our coaches are callous to booing,"” said Lion president Ed- win J. Anderson. “I just don't want them to get used to it. “I think our team has just been a little too nice this season. This club has to get rougher. It’s been too docile.” Anderson charged that Joe Schmidt was deliberately kicked in the head by 49er lineman Ted Connolly in Sunday's game. Schmidt arose, swung wildly at Connolly and was ejected from the game. “I hope some of our other play- ers start taking a crack at some- body,”” Wilson said. “I just hope they don't get caught.” Last Barrier Down for Dodger Stadium LOS ANGELES (AP) — The world champion .Los_ Angeles Dodgers have cleared fhe last legal barrier against construction of their baseball stadium in Cha- vez, Ravine The US. Supreme Court dis- missed without comment yester- day the appeals of two taxpayers that would have blocked the city of Los’ Angeles from turning over the site to the Dodgers. Work on grading the site started last month after the California su- preme court upheld the trans- action. Bears Stole Colt Signals A Spy in Baltimore Camp? BALTIMORE (AP) — The Baltimore Colts almost to a _ man are convinced the Chicago Bears stole their offensive signals, the Baltimore News-Post reported Monday. “They have a better play book on us than we do our- selves,” said quarterback John Unitas. “I would take an oath that they got it,” declared center Buzz Nutter. “I got to think that there is somebody close to our team, some individual that we trust, who is telling the Bears everything we have,” agreed Coach Weeb Ewbank. x *&* * pure luck?” : system . Senators have been since 1901. before discovering he had sailedja sensational and injudicious | George Yardley to the Syracuse . -Guard Alex Sandusky said the Bears in Sunday's game Pons reason: He Sond ot that |for egies Rico under an assumed | manner. : H OIVa th S til | To p Ss corer said, be mo bnger r withed < om shifted defenses correctly on 90 per cent of etek shanae : American League club own- name, last night through his at- 7—The operation of Patte Unitas after lining up. “Do you think that’ ers refused to go along with the|torneys issued a lengthy statement} Enterprises. I incl ee MO - for Detroit. by, , . ~s |torneys . Inc., including its TV), MONTREAL (AP) = Bronco] Terry Sawchuk of the undefeat: Sahdusky asked move. It would only take three in which he not only denied sontraes with 7 Pros Horva vided uncefeat-| The Pistons won their 1959-60 usky . elePrompTer, was th scored one goal in last/ed Det , s ee to blackmail the sipae| oie but made a few of strictly ethical. , week's play and still leads the|to set a bidieting toe acne in Siranedis oun — over Unitas also felt it was too much coincidence and Griffith did a tigh | own. , * * National Hockey League's scoring] goalies, Sawchuk has been scored wr changed the Colt system in the second half. The Colts year too about moving to Minne Not aay “in orde a ag pgp Aled earns al portage p ae ae ee on only four times in five games $2500 apart in thar denrane ne-| led 7-0 at halftime, were tied 7-7 in the third quarter _ res T,|pension by the commission and a ins ‘ , apolis. The qtinnescta Ri gpm Amato, who manages the de-/had been ordered to show cause|have been scattered by the se has a remarkable average of| cotiations. and scored twice in the last quarter to win 21-7. glo a seek aa pene | ironed patterson ane ¢ th jwhy bis license should not be re- —* muscle cag m a re Coach Ewbank is so concerned that the Coit fered ‘ fie al taal iene | Vanes. week ago ruins were| 7 sor vii r might have gotten so spread around that h tame pl pagan with his | thon a a a prota to ques- ; A prolonged search for a train-|clustered around the top like a j. Horvath. Bes a " a I-L Most Valuable onde it pine orb for next Sunday's jc ote Geom agreed ; was sy. jing camp for Patterson, and the/bunch of bananas, The new offi-| 3 Bainccon’ Montreal ---+-- adv ; ' 3 Y MONTREA _ ols eter “ke tor on ‘Nest tn llece seo never, even Knew, much necessity for his presence in Puer-|elal statistics show Bernie (Boom | 3 44 (Pancho) fidcrern. tee ‘big iret a x & * terests of all. stockholders’ of the earatice ae with, the unsavory |to Rico to condition another fight-|Boom) Geoffrion of the Montreal $ 5 7 |baseman o’ the Buffalo Bisons club, Thus he seemed to be leav-lup at a ao popped —— a from attending|Canadiens and Andy’ Bathgate of| § i § 3 §|today was named the Internation- Donitri poy ny heehee trainer of the Colts, has ‘ . a, e hearings, D'Amato said in the|the New York have| ,% . 3 6 ’ come up an . . i edlgad ny open ya another nf Nas palsy Leeisdy deal where-|statement released by Edwin §.|moved into second place only a it ie i Ching 3S Sor 1608 bn & poll of the Iu Werke “I will call the check-offs in Bulgarian and that will con- year t shift the franchise any remune-|Schweig and Julius November. —_|point behind Horva 1 Me Kinney, Bowtoa<...0. 18 “e/Assn, fuse them,” he suggested. : ’ / \ SS = ee, lm ST Oe eT ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 < AD ei ae ~ Fee od) ths. 6 >. 6 an ch. Meee King Edward Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ Imperial 6¢ Cigarille $/20¢ ba in Invitational Press Trophy to Go to Top: Actual Score as Pontiac Champ Nitec bay valle ENG @lel. HARNESS RACE WAY - MICH Invitations are extended, to 36) an Pontiac area bowlers to compete in the City Invitational Actual Champjonship Sunday at Huron Bowl, The Actual’s Championship is a sidelight feature of the Pontiac Press Bowlerama ard it has no bearing whatsoever on the Bow!- erama prize list. The bowlers who will partici- pate in the Invitational Actual Championship have been invited on the basis of high average or The Press is donating a trophy to the champion and runnerup of the Invitational Actual Champion- ship. The bowlers invited are under Professional WRESTLING AT PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 57 WATER STREET WED., OCT. 21 8:30 P. M. Big Jim “the brate” Bernard vs, Ravel Remere Aus ‘jan “Dynamite” Johnny Gates & GEN. ADM. RINCSIDE ............ ADVANCE TICKET SALES: Griff’s Grill, 49 S. Saginaw Armory Phone FE 4-4130 Matchmaker—Bert Ruby no obliation to enter this tourna- ment. Many of those invited failed to qualify in the Bowlerama. The Actual’s Championship will begin immediately following Sun- day’s finals of the Bowlerama. There is no entry fee for those invited into the Actual’s Cham- i\pionship. The bowlers need only |to pay their lines fees. | This is the list of bowlers in- \vted to bowl in the Pontiac In- vitational Actual Championship: Bill Bull, Monroe Moore, Jim Walker, Joe Foster, Paul George, | Pat Tinson, Joe Bonfiglio, Lou Koprince, Jim Kirkpatrick, T.A. Yerk, Mike Figa, Al Pietz, Norm Keely, Curtis Neal, Bob Gor- mong, Clark Balch, Sam Perna, Edward Gibbs, Jay Lovett, Frank Spadafore, Berj Gerjekian, Albert Papazian, Charies Pala- fan, Art Hebda, Mr. Osta, Frank Guaranteed Bonded Brakes Relined 20.000 Miles or 1-Year Guarantee. 1,000 Mile Adjustment. —_———— FRONT END SPECIAL © Wheel Alignment ® Balance 2 front wheels ® Adjust brakes ®@ Inspect wheel cylinders © Pack front wheels © Inspect drums @ Inspect brake lining a ° Kuhn Auto Service 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 Don Martell, Odie Miller, R. J. ) Kuklinski, W. Bridge, Clint Nich- | oll, and Gene Shell, The official list of those who qualified for the finals will be | printed in Thursday’s Press. All averages are currently being checked. WOMEN NON- ag irre | Jeanette Mihalak (63) priced ‘Doris Lanktree (65) .. 142- (02 jeo-se0- 1ss—903 | eeckcn a Eng eed ee 170-162 Bacek (149) .. Fay Bemman (107) Madge McGowan (102) Hazel Nixon (123) ... Bonnie Coan (130) Rose Stratton (86) .. Elaine Gebrowsky (107) | } | ~1T1—S587 139-173-173 —587 + 130-174-159—586 124-164-168—586 | 148-203 -148—585 | 150-167-161—585 | Larraine Cloutier (88) 169-174-154—585 Viola Carga) (73) . 165-208-137—583 Marjorie Brien (123) 141-141-177—682) Helen Stone (172) -. 138- 118-150—578 | ‘Donna Verhey (84) .... 167-202-124—3577) Carol Gearhart 134) ee 137-151-155—$77 | Ruth Stone (1 145-164-131—575 | re Bands (111) | oe 134-163-164—572 Wood (117) ..+. 117-180-157-—671 Mary Monroe (100) .. 171-158-142—571/ Carole Buikema ‘136) 142-126 -166—570 | Mary Salek (75) .... 142-190-163—570) Mary Berry (149) .... 168-126-123—Se8 | is Boucard (90) .. 149-137-192—$68 | Betty Slack (142) .... 146-135-145—6568 Shirla McLarty (84) .. 152-180-149—565 Bonnie Kuzak (98) 205-133-1 ley FPredicksen uo” 161-139-135—565 |Ruth Mock (155) 123-147-140—665 Mrs, Compton (149) .. 137-155-116—657 Sthel Grimes (144) .. 142-112-159—6§57 Lois Tapley (105) .... 144-160-147—556 | Evelyn vidson 194) .. 168-171-123—556 . 137-162-129—554 | Marjorie Fields (109) — 170-137-137—553 | 146-154-136—551 . 145-162-147—550 126-149-150—247 130-123-118—547 Ernie Felice Says | Am Shooting for 125 This Month if | Make It | Get a Bonus SEE ME and the NEW Ford FALCON I'LL SELL FOR LESS! Cy Owens Ford, ,,. 147 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101 | i | Geraldine | Loretta Liszewski (92) . |Helen Killian (130) .. Evelyn Prosser (84) .,. |Jean Benson (129) .... !D. Barnowsky (158) .. 131-143-113-544 Ruth Smith (98) - 141-175-130—544 {Gladys Stafford 130) .. 138-144-137 ;Edith Miller (193) ., |Cleo Savallisch (168) ., Helen Thompson (105) Irene West (113) V. Roise (115) . |Iva McDonald (126) oe Prances Bjork (130) .. |Helen Polasek (119) .. | Shirley Pointer (53) .. Fran Durso (105) .... Adeline Lehner (170) .. June Herzina (121) .. Eleanor Scriven ( ) é. Lois Coan (130) ...s0. Gerry "ae oe te Pauline Prances Mc clnareie (34) Lucille Mayes x)... Jeanne BMaskiey tel)” a Martha Hughes (111) yne (105) (123). 134-150-133—547| 169-129-165—5 121-181-116—547 139-148-150—542 143-168-120—541 164-117-146—542 155-148-111—540 113-159-136—538 121-170-128—538 105-116-134—531 et oe ae 122-123-172—530 138-125-113—527 . 155-122-138—526 124-141-155—525 |Daisy Bunge | Bernice Dennis (159) .. Betty Wallace (88) .... | Loretta Murphy (11> | Sally Hoffman (73) ... Doris Bender (170) .. Barb Lynch (107) 1 | Dorothy eae os (123) - ~ w =a ' ~ - = ‘ f |Marion McNair (7 » 121-153-173—518 Ruth Debow “nety .» 112-123-136—518 Donna Cantor (123) 146- 99-147—515 Elizabeth Pollock (138) 105-143-131—514 ‘Bradley (71) 156-136-150—513 dith Rhodes (96) . 132-149-134—511 Pauline Welch (98) .... 120-143-147—508 Toni Kerzulis (138) . Betty Shoumate (111) .. Pat Leitmer (132) .... Effie Duren (144) .. Lee Ann Jones (136) .. oe 145—480 aby 95- te Peatherstone pel ‘$5-130-10a—4 ile Snell (189) .. 84- 87-1 « cannot afford to be without it. 306-320 RIKER BLDG. SSE ISSRS SSeS e eee SL Leslee la lalallala baebe be ebsebelablabelelelel 4 chances . . . see us today for adequate hunters insurance, ‘ a ' = HUNTER’S =: a . a INSURANCE : 3 7 If you're injured, injure someone else or damage another's prop- @ erty . .. your hunting trip can cost you plenty! Don’t take any + you @ - ‘2 s H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY = “All Types of Insurance and Bonds” H FE 4-1551 Hi "TThrttiititLiiitiiitiiiiiili ttl ts ‘More in ee f Ud ?2- R Duffy Sees aay in Big Ten ANN ARBOR — It isn’t often that a football team can find a sil- ru vias wrapped around a de- But with a team like Michigan, which is just beginning to make the long haul back to gridiron respect- ability, a good performance against outstanding team can be indic- pti of better things to come. That’s how Michigan looks at its 20-7 loss to Northwestern, the No, 2 team in the country and the undisputed Big Ten leader. It was the third straight game in which coach Bump Elliott’s star- showed improvement. But the progress was most notice- able against the unbeaten Wild- cats. As long as this improvement continues, there’s reason for cau- tious optimism. * * * Whether the Wolverines were playing over their heads against Northwestern remains to be seen. The team undoubtedly was fired up trying to avenge last year's crushing 55-24 loss to the Wildcats. But its solid team effort leaves hope that it was part of genuine progress. By H. GUY MOATS Bright, cool weather greeted Oakland County and Michigan pheasant and small game hunters today as the 1959 shooting season got under way. Ringneck shooting became legal at 10 a.m. and state conservation officials estimated that about 250,000 would be in the fields and woods during the day. The weekend is expected to more than double ‘that figure. Today also marks the start of the annual two-way Press “Pheasant Derby,” with $50 and $25 im U.S. Savings Bonds the awards for Oakland County hunt- ers entering the heaviest and longest birds, respectively. Der- by closes on Nov. 10, with end of the season. * * * A pheasant take of about a mil- ‘Dean the past seven years, last lion birds was the opinion of state | game head Harry D. Ruhl, who | indicated the conditions were not Ed Oldenkamp Gene Podgoske, | |much changed from a year ago. | Vic Jansen of the conservation de- partment concurred in that esti- mate and added that the Oakland County “as far as area is con- cerned, there may not be as many| __, Luplow Gets Chance = With Cleveland Club =i CLEVELAND (#—Al Luplow, the ex-Michigan State football player | |who signed a bonus baseball con- tract, will get his chance to make the Cleveland Indians next spring. The Saginaw, Mich., youth, who was lured away from. the campus | jamid howling from the Spartans’ athletic family, was brought up to ithe Indians’ roster yesterday. Luplow played with Batavia in the Class D New York - Pennsyl- vania League in his first Profes- 55 sional season and batted .310. Blattner Resigns as Dean’s TC Partner ST. LOUIS (AP)—Buddy Blatt- ner, who handled the game of the week. on television with Dizzy night announced his resignation. Blattner said he is considering offers from major league ball’ iclubs and television networks. | Pheasant Season Opens With 250,000 in Field birds this fall, but there will still; be plenty to shoot at.” Birds are down in the Thumb | counties, says. Best spots to look for birds, says Jansen, would be in gen- eral farming country, However, hunting pressure and lower tem- peratures may send the birds in- to marshlands where thicker cov- er ts found, Standing corn also may make the hunting somewhat harder in county areas. Pre-season surveys Is Tourney timism at'M'= Opi area, but the outlook there, as the Big Ten,’’ well as in Macomb and Monroe erty. isn't too bad, Jansen . TWENTY-ONE x * * Proof will come Saturday when the Wolverines take to the road On the basis of comparative scores, the contest at Minneapolis this week should be a toss up. The Gophers, showing a strong defense” bowed to the Wildcats the week be- fore, 6-0. * * * Michigan showed a weaker de-/7 TOURNEY ALTERNATES Mcintyre, Gene Shell and Gary Robert oe were added to the men's alternate Ed (16) «seeee: 193-17 t Sunday. Women's alternates-are B.|Sam Perna (14) ....... “$20-1astetoees | ek, Hin Vera r. The |Dick A fing ‘a Ieee + 160-148-157—55: | other men's aiternates are T. Norm Townsend (54) ....174-179-14 | and Irven Gray. ay ry el -+soee ERE 49, f. NON-QUALIFIERS . ad PO 178-152—545 | pe e 233-180-663 | GST, Crake (84) «0.0002. 181-133-198—542 | veer 016-178 -24 Royal Snow (50) ........ 140-181-171 —543 | * "333-226. Charles Shotwell (30) oe. 172-101-138—84 F) vo. 323-182-257 —662 Rider (63) +eeveees -223-182-257-—-662 i Ba Stasiuk (86) 40 | B. Wyzgoski (79) ........207-191-1 Gohsman (66) ( Don Martell (0) ........188-248-225—66 Ted Jarvis (94) R. M. Baker (58) ........199-193-210-—660 Bhi Johns (27) wn Cork (73) Walt Mislewics (79) . Jack Choler (54) .... a Mayes (44) + eees. 219-170-216—658 Home R. J. Kublinski (33) 2. -248-191-185—€57, John Bayh Se Paul George (0) ......6. 213-24 Ed Strye ( B. Simonds (84) ...... $a0- 168-118 083 Be ie Scott (90) «++. 150-180-222—€ | Dick Kuhn (179) Pranklin Miller (69) ....203- 193-1 $50!non Burton (71) L. Workinger (84) ......252-147-16 |Ray Ludwig my - ies Hal Smith (7]) ........226-191-160—648| Joe Tinson (39). A. C. Smith (117) , 173-187-1 645'R Lorenz (46) _ Lewis (15) .. 1861-203-182—64 Bob Gormong (12) Joe Puertas (50) : oo Bud Pee! (48) i Bookie (48) 7-203-201 \Pete Vanderhoek (65) — ; is. 187-143—639 |G Durnen (63) Ray Bowhall ( Jon Springall (86) . Charlie Hall (136) . Norm Keeley (10) . Ivan Craycraft (84) . 84) Tom Rivers (67) Ray Ka A. Yerk sat (46) |W. Szerement (87) , \Ted Sutton (25) ... ‘H. Compton (56) (107) eereee fense against the Big Ten leaders. Rex Supernaw (71) . Brown (52) . than did the Gophers, but the Wol-' verine offense clicked enough to make five serious scoring threats in the game—two in the final pe-|Jerry Jackson (63) .. riod which nearly pulled the game out, . The Gopher line, which averages | |Charles Austin (115) .... nearly 220 pounds, presents a tough) hurdle for Elliott's lightweight out-|® fit. But Michigan's improving of-|r fense and three-team platoon sys-'| tem could offset Minnesota’s bigs edge in size. * | * * be one of those years two losses },,.R" /8) ... still would be good enough to win mused Duffy Daugh- Not that the Michigan State foot- ball boss was doing any advance dreaming. But Daugherty sees the scores so far as an indication this will be another dog-eat-dog season in the conference. “Northwestern is the team to beat and we get a chance at them later,”’ observed Daugher- ty. “But right now we're point- ing at Indiana.” Indiana and Michigan State share indicated, in the five-way tie for third with good hunting for grouse, rabbits, Wisconsin, Purdue and Ohio State on 1-1 conference records. North- western is tops with 3-0, followed by Illinois at 2-1. |raccoons and squirrels. Indiana has a better overall rec- Althea fo Tour sists. With Trotters The Spartan pattern so far has ues a bad Saturday followed by a only the single loss to Minnesota. Miss Gibson and Karol good Saturday. The alternate down Bob Hockey : Pat Tinson (| 54) 6) jCharies Palaian (23) ... |Doug Preston (81) ... Bill Bull (0) Al UrBaniak (04) i200 Al Papazian (18) |Jack Bookie (63) m Lebow (60) Rey Giroux (81) oore (31) \Cla iseaee Slack (42) Nick Contor | Joe Hedding (1 Irv Gray (37) Lohr (63) Al Olsen (46) PC. Rigotti lias Shara (65) Walt Honchell (39) 54) eevee McCurry (84) .... Len Skaggs (60) ‘ 215-189-212 —664 : Brie 208-215—65 + - 164-18T-201—6. 99-189-19 -246-214-1 -201-181-162—634 1 110- 172-225-634 R . "203- 164- ae + -200-202-222—630 | 223-205-179—630 | -«-199-179-170—629 . 189-177- 4 a 166- 223- iee_aat| --214- 208 -186—626 - 152-196-2'3—624 | 187-183-166—S2 191-171-226 6° Stapleton (60) 117- 202-180—619| 21-195-161—619 133. 218-203—619 | a 201-182-197—619 188-183-192—617 164-166-203—617 «e+ -210-156-189—615 151) .0-.6 EAST LANSING ® “This could|Pord Newcombe (54) .. vee (69) .. Lloyd Graham 81) . Art Promm :140) .. Myers (69) D . Arnold Klein (67) (38) Ed Avadenka Hank Tudball Ed Craft (73) Moore (86) G Ron Councilor (33) R. Frick (54) Arnold: Osta | Al Pietz 110) Wayne Shaw Chr (107) is Nicholas (78) ... (79) . Ervin Barnowski Joe Pisher Manning Ben Gorman 86) R (119) Tom Toteff (@8) 1§9) Hal Cameron (117) gs Smith 84) McDonald 13} Piece Wyzgoskt (63) ° (75) arry Tear Joe Micell | . Elliott Narren sad k Curtis ‘ Leland Luenberger (37). George Kensel (137) ... Maule (88) Walt Marv Campbell (54) Harland Keith +48) D Collier (134) Jim Moring 1123) Clark Baulch Les Smit (14 h +58) Bill DeBats ‘7 Mike Pica (10) 196) Piloyd Armstrone (90) Frank Kaiser Dave Hilliker Curt Perris (29) \Gays were the 9-7 opening loss to Gene Duke (126) Texas A. & M. and the 37-8 whip- Fageros to Play Tennis Ping by lowa. at Games The up games both came when the Spartans were sky-high against traditional rivals—the 34- NEW YORK (AP)—Althea Gib-| 8 runaway over Michigan and loa will play for cash instead of |cups henceforth. | The Harlem tennis ace yester- y signed a professional contract por An for close to $100,000. aking a simultaneous debut with the former Wimbledon and fa who will get $30,000 for op- posing Miss Gibson in some 50 ap- pearances on a four-month tour with the Harlem Globetrotters, The first match will be held at Albany, N.Y., Dec. 29, as a |preliminary to a game. The net contests will last from 40 minutes to an hour. Abe Sapperstein, boss who is picking up the tab for the tennis players, is enthused wae praca — Charlev Scott, 146 j adelphia stopped Garnet (Sugar) id the prospects of a profitable part’ “tqgu,, Philadelphia, 9 ur, wi NEW YORK — Stefan Red!. 147, Pas- x * * Globetrotter ing Saturd wo Globetrotter Northwestern. the 19-0 shutout of Notre Dame. Michigan State has been in the habit of kicking Indiana around | since the series was revived in ‘1950. The Spartans won eight in a row through 1957. Last year they were beaten 6-0 y the Hoosiers when Ear! Faison ‘\blocked a field goal attempt, | scooped up the ball and ran 92 yards for the single score. The Spartans plunged into the rough stretch of their Big Ten sea- son with the Indiana Homecoming game here Saturday. The follow- ay they meet Ohio State | at Columbus, then are home for games against Purdue and John Mihalek Prank Perna Pred Wyzrgoski Velmer Crotea Tom Purtney Ed Durzis (58 John Voelpel Naz Malkasian Lloyd Gidlev Arley Sheffer Hal Hintz 13 Dom Mazza Del Kasat ‘50 Barney Barbo Phil Wells :1 Charles Yates Jim Walker « Carlton Mem Joe Bonfiglio Les Howe ‘73 Dwight Pugh Mike Jaress ( erry Miller 54) (58) ‘6 u 132-165 -165—513 182-192-202— 613 187-211-160—612 177-200-170—610 157-175-204—611 169-154-145—608 eee. 179-201-159 6°8 1. 144 3) ee 1c9 (Ba) Ivan Norgrove ‘58 et. 3 1) 48) ’ ur 36) 7s 3 35) 0) mer ‘8 ) 73) (86) ... Stan- Bott (73) George Killian (102) Doug Swords (39) .. Larry Angott (48) B Harris ‘102) cee goers m™ ° (63) N. Bab M Wideman saic. N. J., outpointed _ Lynch, 148 0 |West New York, NJ, Miss Gi n's ct is one CHICAGO A io M Nn 6 — htonio arcilia, 14 of the largest ever paid a ea Peer stopped Bobby Brooks, 151 tennis performer, male or female. Chicago, 5. | Sapperstein said if the tour is a with the two girls for tours over- seas, STP PREVENTS WEAR AND POWER LOSS! ) WONT GUM OR FORM HARD ENEMY STP, SUPER - LUBRICANT CARBON... REMOVES GUMMY, POWER-STEAL ING DEPOSITS FROM COMBUSTION CHAMBER, FREES ANDO QUIETS STICKY VALVES. NEW GERMAN DEVELOP WITH ANY MOTOR ON , Saat 1O SAVE a, RESTORES LOST POWER’ (a new cans STP-A*HONEY FOR SAVING MONEY... ENGINE WEAR TO PRACTICALLY ZERO. * NAMES ON REQUEST OF AN INCH THIN! ENGINEERS OF A GREAT TRUCK MANU Factunen ® COULON'T BELIEVE IT - STP COULD DO IT! NO OTHER On Cowon! Ap, OE REE be aw! ess FIRE ENGINES REDUCED On CONSUMPTION OF QLDER STREET TRUCKS 90% ED SUPER -LUBRICANT , BLENDING Cuts On CON! SUMPTION, REDUCES ‘YOu MONEY g 11434. success he may renegotiate Chien Mranae STATIONS AND GARAGE Rotini _ DISTRIBUTED IN U.S.A. BY CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS, INC., ST. JOSEPH, MO. STOCKTON, Calif, — Dommy Ursua | Manila and Stockton, Knocked out 113, Mexico, 3 CARACAS outpoint ed _Lorenzo Pineda — Ramon Arias, Venezu Philip eia ines | USE (? IN YOUR CRANKCASE- 1 PT. LASTS eae Ott CHANGE TO THE NEXT! . Hod cane eee. Map Oly § 35 5 ’ +. 157-194-167— 148-200-192—607 +e. 168-183-220—606 (36) seve .192-191-187—606 + .209-140-183—605 165-178-152—602 . .1§8-220-149—602 165-170-188 — 602 601 -* 165-146-178 149-167-195— § 211-171-181 21 0-159- 160 « - 146-212-17 172-200-182 148-166-141— $87 . .179-150-172—S89 - .187-183-170—5°9 178-179-183—S88 « .126-1$7-170—S87 - .174-109-180—5°6 173-144-224—* 85 179-178-170— 585 179-181 -154—585 . +. 189-221-206 584 - - 165-158-165 —584 176-163-199—* 82 169-144-178 581 . .17%-200-180—*581 150-143-161 — 580 eo. 156-'80-190-——" 80 215-223-152—580 153-179-183 578 152-157-160—578 156-127-210--5°6 198-1°9-149—" 74 199-185-200 $3 146-167-15°—%73 18 -154-162— 572 147-186-142 572 176-189-173—871 170-169-201—571 176-157-190— $71 +. 194-162-164—570 .. 178-169-189—569 131-171-131—S69 (44) (63) wees Leo Crivea (46) .. « .173-210-147—565 215-158-192—565 195-145-18'—565 187-181-189—565 - . 169-154-168 —564 170-182-152—564 --eeee. 165-156-196—§63 sees. 150 ‘asi see sees 19 Pint Codé #1337 188-157-145—562 0.147 . 199- 140- 191— $60 179-182-150—559 157-149—£58 138-183-160—558 59-179-157—858 ‘.196.145-161—682 | Terry Cantrell (39) 5 ' Dale 38 Pred Konchis (44) . -159-170- 172—637 | 5 oe Luther (86) LSU Continues | : Top Poll Spot | for 1lth Week | ® By The Associated Press Powerful Louisiana State held its so far unshakable position atop the _ nation’s college football teams to- day for the 11th consecutive week. The Bengals compiled a whopping 1,238 votes from the sports writers and sports- casters voting in the weekly Asso- ciated Press poll. LSU has been in first place since early last season. Coach Paul Dietzel’s club drew 68 of the 144 first place votes— almost as many Bowlerama Scores (™) ° Moore (90) (48) - \Pred Predricksen (77) _ 632 }Art se ‘ Smith (65) Reid “eevee 1SGA1G4-18 Buse Bante yy 222 EES haat Gibbs ’ Hayward 1130) .... 1 148-174—555 - 1-1 ' “13. is1- 121513 | 4)-190-178—5¢8 Where he’s the picture of well-fed content- ment. You'll be the -133-155—460 | ~sgme way, too, when * * schools combined. The top ‘ten, points based on 10 for a first place vote. 9 for second. etc (First place votes and won-lost records DOORS in parentheses) 1. LSU (68) (5-0) 1.238 x Northwestern (23) (4-0) 1.171 3. Texas (8) (5-0) 1.010 4. Mississippi (18) (5-0) 989 @ © @ 5 Calf. (12) (4-0) 769 6. Syracuse (4) (40) 673 7. Auburn (5) (3-1) 462 ALL TYPES OF 8 Penn State (3) (5-0) 313 9 Ga Tech (41) 228i 10. Arkansas (1) (4-1) 213 INSULATION SECOND TEN 11 Oregon (1) (5-0) 2. Wisconsin (3-1) from you try our fine variety of pizza. DRIVE-IN [59 & PONTIAC LAKE ROAD one FEB O74) for Cas RY OuT * the Bayou ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM SASH eee ALUMINUM COMBINATION as the other 13. Iilimnois (3-1) 118 14. Purdue (2-1-1) 97 15. Iowa (2-2) 16. TCU (3-2) 17. Clemson (3-1) 60 18. Oklahoma (3-2) 56 19. Yale (1) (40> 2 Otio State «2-2) Monday's NBA Exhibitions By The Associated Press | DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 Philadelphia 124. New York 123 Louis 127 Syr acuse 131, St overtime BRAKES RELINED 15 Remove all 4 wheels; install SAFTI-GRIP . : bonded linings: clean and inspect wheei including labor and drums; adjust all 4 wheels: adjust hand terial brake; inspect master cylinder: clean. in- materia spect, pack front wheel bearings; adjust pedal clearance: check brake fluid; check at S 95 5° Chev. greaase sals: clean entire assembly: adjust eecentries: cheek shock absorbers: free ® Plymouth mile inspection; rotate tires if desired. © Ford r Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Hur. FAMOUS SERVICES: All 4 Wheels complete, FE 8-0424 Pint Code #865 9 5 NOW-In Mich. HIRAM WALKER’S TEN HIGH Straight Bourbon in 86 proof, too! @ If your preference is on the lighter side, Hiram Walker’s TEN Hicu 86 proof straight bourbon is for you. Its pleasing taste will delight you—so will the price. 38 19 4/5 Quart Code 2864 Also in 100 proof + Bottled in Bond 46 4/5 Quart Code #1336 y\RAM WALKER; STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ; DISTILLED BY G; - "Cr Yirthor A. ot tora, Mhisnee TWENTY-TWO Gray Market?... Tight Ptrse Strings? Steel Strike Sure to Leave Marks By SAM DAWSON stepped in to order that steel for otherwise /would be a record inventory rebuilding spurt that AP Business News Analyst |defense must be given top priority.|Christmas trade. will give industry's fever chart a NEW YORK (AP) — The steel, Those who opposed invocation of N big jump. : stithe Taft-Hartley Act calculated| CONSTRUCTIO omAree ie * strike wil] have a dampening ef- fect on industry and thus on the general economy for some time to come. And this in spite of any scramble to get steel again, which could bring on a gray market for a while. The industrial slowdown gaining pace this month won't be easily reversed. For a time that pace! would be the same whether the workers returned to the mills un- der a new contract or under a court injunction ‘stocks built up that at the best q court-ordered’ Some projects — especially con- 80-day truce would give the mills struction — have been postponed about 60 days of top production.’ unti] steel shipments can be. as- If no permanent settlement was sured There are those who won- reached during the truce, the mills} gor if perhaps many of these proj- would have to take days cooling aos may have bee lied be- jtheir furnaces before the strike re-' cause the incipient boom has been given a setback—no one can be * x * sure whether the setback is tem- But it is other industries that porary or not, or just how big a would go on suffering. Their one it is. in expectation * * * of the strike have been depleted 4 . Many would have to close for a sg age ew peepee gai sumed. Iron ore boats would be racing against ice on the Great Lakes. The scramble for steel products now in short or even nonexistent supply will be a sight to see. The return of workers to jobs when their companies get the steel prod- ucts they need will gladden ev- ery one's heart. And that includes the US. Treasury. It has been losing in- come tax revenue—not only from the corporations affected but from ‘the hundreds of thousands of in- * * * At first there would be a rush/time after the mills stated again 7 14. furnaces should start up an/ dividuals minus ychecks of steel shipments — products because of the ume lag in rebuild- euler ianes nami = reece : * caught by the strike before they |img these inventories THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger could move out of mills or struck warehouses. This would help a few * * * And the economy in general WN, HELLO, DAVENY WHAT RE. ——— ‘ompanies but wouldn't last long. (would go on suffering for a tume., Then on that day when the work- There's the obvious drop in total ers are finally back, there will be personal income of the men on jamaged furnaces to repair, and strike and those laid off because furnaces to heat up. There will be of steel shortages or the mills’ orders to be filled, left unfilled lack of need for their products and vhen the strike started. But that services. coal and transpoggation. will take time. And new orders’ There's the loss of sing will be waiting—and waiting. For power for the goods that other in- the little customer of the mills, it dustries turn out and merchants could be quite a wait while the sell. There's the probably tighten- big. steady ones get theirs. ing of some purse strings that Already the government has merchants fear may affect what \ Suburbs Draining Off /’ Eastern Cities’ Vigor NEW YORK (UPI) — A $600,000 would continue to be important for study of the three-state New br businesses which require face-to- metropolitan area warns that the : ; suburbs are draining off much of 2C® meetings. The city also will the strength of New York City and aed cutie the on sts said ther older cities within the area. | , ail : The first of nine volumes com-| The eight further volumes in the prising the full report pointed to a study are to be published over the population and industry shift from eae — py tne caters “Normally, our president would have introduced today’s speaker, » center out into the suburban een . ___,but at this very moment she is in Paris — and how we all envy her!” ring. The book, “Anatomy of a fetropolis was published Sun- BOARDING HOUSE day Industrial and residential blight already has set in im the focal areas, the report said. But it stopped short of predicting a complete withering away of the center. One major cause of the shift is the automobile, which opened up the outer regions of the area ring- rg New York City to industrial i residential use, the three-year I'M SORRY L CAN'T SPEND THE EVENING WITH YOU CHAPS, BUT I'M OFF TO JOIN MY ASSOCIATES OF THE MUSICAL WORLD ~uUM, YAS/I MAY FORM MY OWN PUBLISHING FIRM WITH THE RETURN FROM THE SONG LF SOLD f+ YOU KNEW I HAD SOLD IT, DIDN'T YOU 2 WHAT A PITY YOu THAT'LL TAKE q BIGGEST By T. V. Hamlin sty (SAE LACKED THE CAPITAL TO INVEST INIT N THE “py GeTING @ ) On THN LE The re * *. * rected by AND SHARE THE , ' . eee / ae ~~ — ~ eee: )\ by - rd ie eats ae ‘fin need PROFITS! KAFF- | . - ee. \DEA Val niversit) ana ana cer ty pe a grants from the Ford Founda- Vi A # n and the Rockefeller brothers ind It was compiled for the | Regional Plan Assn., an agency set up to promote coordinated development of the metropolitan area which includes parts of New York, New Jersey and Con- necticut. The report noted that more than third of the jobs in the 6.900 juare-mile area are supplied by a MMMM, \* , 44 Yj, * GB > f tny core of less than 10 square, CAPTAIN EASY rniles in Manhattan's central busi ry i — DROVE y % ness district ‘9 é WE IT N PIPT ’ s , «+ ¢ MINUTES, EASY, SY TRAIN, Bim ; IT TAKES THE SAME TIME It said the population and indus- Xp trial movement to the suburbs not ly kicked off the blight in cen-| tral areas but also was spurred) by that blight and the accompying SUR growth of slums. TOO | | TL ALELT ELE ff ue LTT HiT The economists, historians and political scientists who worked | on the study expressed doubt that OUT OUR WAY rb: ] ts would pani piles Proyects HIGHER/ WELL, I'VE TOLD HIGHER! AND TOLD YOU They predicted. however. that GOSH HE NOT TO LEAVE /— Ve central:New York City district GETS MAD / BOOKS AND (——_ OVER MAGAZINES IN \— ~ By Ernie Bushmiller NOR LET HIM | —_ = NANCY a SEE YOU TAK- /—_ ING ANY IN » SUCH \ THE BATHROOM, |—— “ERNIE BUSHMILLE. Foreign Newsman Kept Out of Moscow STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — ;uStav Svensson, an Associated ress correspondent in Moscow nce last November, has been barred from re-entering the Soviet Union. AUNT FRITZI--- MAY I HAVE A BANANA 2 —<———— —_——_—— OH, Boy, BANANAS oq * * * Svensson was notified of this ac- tiom after applying for exit and re-entry visas in order to visit his wife, recovering in a hospital here jrom an operation. He was told he vould not be permitted to return, and in response to requests nei- | thet the Soviet Foreign Office nor police would give him an explana-| tom | * * * Svensson, 45, is a Swedish citi-| zen, He joined The Associated | Preps in Stockholm in 1946 and remained here until his assign- i we me Se meft to Moscow. He was married | Ny Ne” f ; in Helsinki early last September, Ay ‘J Walgphltine %, :+ Which time he was permitted Ay tp era he os jee: “n't: My, ss to eave and return to Moscow, be) P\ Qiu) ast ea setae ne om om WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY sides being granted larger living . heel = ose thts quarters. | LE © 1959 by WEA Gervice, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF. * DONALD DUCK By Charles Kahn MEMBER, THIS IS TH! peaiNat sukschaP fH, DA'SY.. JUST CALLED TO SAY THANKS FOR THAT DELICIOUS PIE! —_—_— f, ~WELL, DIDN'T YOU LUKE THE CAKE, ~~ TOOP | Ren VERO | THIS TIME../ —_—— \ yi ae ee Soybeans Rally . 4 4 After Declines CHICAGO (®—Soybean futures rallied to move up fractions on the board of trade today after recent declines. * * * Demand for soybeans in early transactions was based principally on a firmer market for soybean meal and a higher hog market. Aside from these factors other de- velopments were mostly bearish. The weather continues favorable for harvesting and reports from the country indicate more beans are being marketed. The wheat market was dull Transactions in corn too were on the quiet side with the trade wait-|Caboes ing te see how much of the crop now being harvested will brought to market. Rye was a trading affair with|¢ prices little changed in early deal- ings. * * *x Near the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to % high- er, December $1.97%; corn un- changed to % higher, December $1.08%; oats unchanged to % low- er, December 733%; rye % to % lower, December $1.34; and soy- beans 3% to % higher, November he hes bere The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce Wuspornono? was eoects besesstescua Market Lively | for Electronics NEW YORK ® — Electronics and selected issues were lively and higher as blue chips wallowed in an irregular stock market early this afternoon. Turpover was mod- erate. Gains and losses of fractions to jabout a point dotted the list of key stocks which comprise the market averages.’\Gains of 2 or 3 points were posted by’Some of the “glam- or’’ issues. The pivotal industrials and rails moved uncertainly as the government's move for an in- junction to halt the steel strike under a Taft-Hartiey injunction was awaited. The market was mixed in an ac- tive opening. An attempt at a rally erased some of the initial losses of steels but there was no carry- through to the upward drive. The Steels were mixed while rails maintained a slight edge to the upside. Boose coe 1.80 1.75 seseeee ‘a5 |Were spotty. $2.00 + 1.00 - 2.50 2 1.50 1.15) 8p 1.18 | ° 2.26) : ++ 1.00! i +. 3.00 «+ 3.20 Ty, doz. stks. e» 1.18 peeez. CO, GOB. oescsccs ccs ++ 2.00 j€ggplant, bu. ............ 2.00 Eggplant, Long type, rk, 1.00 Fennel, dos. i ereewune ow 2.00 oe seb Horseradish, pk. ....... «+ -4.00 Kohirab!. dos. ochs oe 190 Leeks, dos. behs. ...... Oecceccece 1.76} Onions, green, doz behs. ........., ions. ekling Tn 3 Ronen: dry, 50-Ib. pag oo... rE Parsley. curly, dos. bebe. e220 Parsley dos. | ° $50 tual settlement is reached, one x ia] 18 Most motors were higher. Chem- icals and rubbers drifted off. Oils, aircrafts and nonferrous metals Because of the uncertainty in the steel industry until an ac- big wire house removed all steels from its “recommended buy’”’ list and the entire steel this is a trailer house in Parkin, people who want to travel but stil the house was built to fit around ROLLING HOME — Everybody’s heard of house trailers, but tractor M. M. Hendrix. When the Ark. A perfect compromise for | want a comfortable home base, a trailer by carpenter and con- room. And when the owners’ get t! the trailer to a car, pull it out of of the unique structure, it becomes living room, kitchen and bed- §-P Reports Loss in Same Period of Last Year Reversed as Profits Mount NEW YORK # — Studebaker- Packard Corp. reports ret income for the third quarter rose to $3,399,. 779 equal to 53 cents a share, com- pared with a loss of $9,218,316 for the same three months a year ago. Sales mounted to $75,093,169 from $21,324,504. For nine months, the indepen- dent auto company reported a Profit of $15,473,060 or $2.39 a share. This compared with a loss of $22,532,511 a year ago. This year’s sales to Sept. 30 rose to $284,909,940 against $92,005,696 for the same period of 1958. Harold E. Churchill, president, credited the third-quarter profit to strong sales of the smaller Lark car. Studebaker is the first automaker to issue a third-quarter report. Ford and Chrysler are expected to issue third quarter results this week. Studebaker-Packard built nearly 27,000 cars and trucks in third quarter of 1959 compared with about 4,500 a year earlier: Boy on Bicycle Hurt in Auto Collision UPI Phete trailer is backed into the center 1 yrge to travel, they just hook the house, and away they go. { No Objection Pleads Innocent } Held in Death Vienna-Born Singer | A 12-year-old boy. George H. Sprague, 40 N. Sanford St., was treated for minor injuries and ;e- to Start Folk Concerts jleased from St. Joseph Mercy Hos- TWENTY-THREE. Good Quarter = er Gea ag ten $2.12. npr ago ns seeseesenene 110 — mildly depressed at to Charge in ‘pital after his bicycle collided Radishes, red. doz. bu. ....... eee 13 : : . | . Folk concerts at the Detroit With a car at the East boulevard- Grain Pr; [Rete te SOE oro ecs cose ‘.'300| In later dealings, Republic Steel Fatal Accident Institute of Arts will begin at 8:30 Central avenue intersection. rain Prices CAS, OU. --ccccercorccccece : 8 : : “my Bee wee eee 1-80 and Jones & Laughlin made frac-| 0 p.m. Saturday with Martha! Wanda L. Horton, 22, of 501 De oa oe geceeh Butternu = are 1 4e\tional gains while Bethlehem was A plea of innocent was entered Schlamme, Vienna-born folk sing-|S0ta PIl.. told Pontiac Police she ae oe Oct. 20 (AP) — Opening | Eawaeh. mented, yn ** p 7g Steady. U. S. Steel remained about ford S Y | \yesterday in Oakland County Cir- Poli Claim P wa er, performing. |was driving south on thé boulevard ee. cevecvee 190 bead .Slisits Soe | tuneine taee’ Gehg” eeeernteesceres Me eheont lower and Youngstown’ Waterford Sets Yearly cuit judge William J. Beer's court. co Via Owder Five others are scheduled this when the boy suddenly pulled out a 00) 2008 duly 220002 64%g Turnip, topped ba... 248 /Sheet more than that. Assessment at $2.50 "om for a 21-year-old Madison) Contained Arsenic and season for the art institute and a'into the intersection from Central ' gO mcg ae oaumas Studebaker-Packard, responding. Heights man charged with negli-| . sixth for Ford Auditorium in De-| street and ran into the side of her Deen ve... 1.00% Mar. °.2227 [3eaz Cabbage Mo 2 we ......00....0.. 0190 9 & Good earnings report and) Per Property Owner (gent homicide in a fatal traffic: Dealt Wave of Suffering troit. car. car et tBe ey — 131% Collard. No. By RMs coresescccescs en glowing forecasts, looked like the accident: in August. ——— me Coin oe (¢rums) os |Mustard. No. 1, bu. ...1.35| Most active stock and was about a Because there were no objectors * * * BORDEAUX, France (UPI) — be gg 910 gerrel So seeetne ee he point higher. It rose % to 20 on: ‘ street lighting hearing. at|. .J0nn F. Bulloch’s attorney, Dav- Police charged today that 69 ba- Dec. ....... 13% Swiss Chara. DU. ....8e wareennes cece = ir block of 0 shares. ieee night's Weekly Waterford id C. Pence, said Bulloch of 30445 bies have died over the past three ps, Basen cr eeneceneee« ‘) merica . . | , tnans pt as Wal set “qa Toma Board meting. 6 prop OTIEY Sood mule to the Seay ner big snd Libbey-Owens-Ford Celery Orhens Gan hone, $2.00 timates”’ put its earnings this year erty owners living on Paulsen cir- innosent plea and ordered Bulloch's the same brand of talcum powder , amp e itt e rown ug Reports Record Earnings — ee UIE 173 at $12 a share. cle will be assessed $2.50 annually|.i.1 tor sometime this fall. He| Jacques Cazenave, manulacturer . Lettuce. Bibb. pk... SD as] og ‘for installation and operation of! : of the powder, which was said to e 9 Lettuce, bat ban : tudebaker and some other remains free on bond. | : ! NEW YORK WM — Libbey-Owens-|nomaine, ba. es.0.0.0. 2207222221 B39 stocks were also helped by short) eight street lights. Bulloch’s car struck the rear CoMtain arsenic, goes on trial and fin out WwW at S g00 Li Ford Glass Co. today reported rec- covering as monthly statistics on The lights are expected to be! o¢ another driven by Nicholas Stof-| Thursday for negligence in the 69 ord earnings for the first nine ~ the number of shares sold short |installed in about three months.//,) 79 of 1903 W. Farnum St.,|deaths and 234 other cases in months this year of $42,156,448, Livestock are expected after the close today. |and will cost approximately $250 Roval Oak, police said wnich ochilaren ecame after| Made with home-grown grain harvested an equal to $4.02 a share compared DETROIT LIVESTOCK Lear, newly transferred from|a year for operation. ot * * | being dusted with the powder. , . ae with $11,091,809 or $1.06 a share in DETROIT, Oct 20 (AP) = Cattle the American Stock Exchange, Another street lighting hearing | Stoffel died Aug. 15 from burns, The first deaths were said to hour’s drive from our distillery. And pure, the same —— = _ ery slow. steady to 2c inwar’ conte cnen, eased below its latest closing price date for a jarge area in Wa- when he was tossed into Wood- have occurred three years ago. sweet limestone water from our own under- |ing steady: most earty sales choice sirers on the latter exchange. . - \ward avenue covered with flaming The infants wo d develop sores = ere = : 000-1 7 28- o eh | terford Township has been sched g nfant ul I : The nine-month profit exceeded |choice to prime 1000-1100 10 "steers 28 50 uled for Nov. 5 ivi 7 to 9 p.m, gasoline spilled from the accident.’ and burns which would not heal. ground springs. Slowly distilled, then trick earnings of any previous full year, iors malts. tome! prime yearling | New York Stocks Bounded by Lansdowne, Wilson, Some died in terrible pain and led through fresh charcoal for extra clarity ~ ae con — = aoe te average choice nett Amira Williams Lake and Airport roads, ross a 5 0 | their bodies looked “as if they | arid wiellownes:. Thea-we “— six vearer aria -arnings tor CT! high “choice heifers 27 00° utility cows Air Reduc ’.... ana Kime Ge ", Bell the assessment district would C T lk B | had been dipped in boiling oil,” hee pakng-e rope Me ee iigae. er cenmere Gnd ‘cutters 14.0: (Allied Ch °'.-1503 Krevee. 88. 37 || cover 473 pleces of property. | g, | Police charged. | wind up with the smoothest, softest bour- share m : or cents in . | coos 58 roger snc belt j » H —salable 300 B es. Allis Chal .. 372 LoF las . ; | _ aes ~ , sy the September quarter a year ago. |iabiithed. higher asking prices retardine Alum Ltd »"".| 34) Civ wcNAL “, Si'| Cost of each assessment would Naw Efforts Planned | Mothers, watching their children bon that ever touched your glass. Sample ~ * * trade: early sales sows 25-50c higher: | OL § Ligg & My .. 96 5ine $5.12 annually for 80 lights, and | writhe in pain, often sprinkled on . , ' Other corporate earnings for nine go REPS 125 gg Am Cans...) 438 Loew's Aine 7 301 total ‘yearly cost would be $2,688. sae teny .,| Still more of the death - dealing, Little Brown Jug and find out what’s good ! wh : Am Cyan_..... 88 “31 | fu ; MOUNT CLEMENS (#—Despite , i . and prime 35.00-41.00: standards and Lone § Cem ., 31 | 4 rtion of the year-| : pite powder, it was charged, hoping to months ended Sept. 30: : |AmM & Pay .. 966 ‘The township's po s $470 98 American Cyanamid Co Sec, "00-9800; cull and utility 15.00-|Am Met cl... 38.1 eee B3ly operation expenses would be|® ‘iscordant note at the end of! soothe the irritation, In some cases 4. Ds eae ae acer atente, mae kaa Hy Heo 3 he Today Cra OF are agony mem sel te te tte) | an A ' : Fe ene (Am Smelt 43 patil oer e ay-0 ross Co. strike say | own children. . - d ch 0 .... 423 | Code No. 914 No. Net income $40,028,027 $27,915,223 fo'b0-21 005 wiinty "te gene “1h 8 tate, fate Pie May D Bir 333 ir ales rd re-/they plan a new effort within a + + ™ Code No. ous A share..... $1.89 » $1.32 cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-650. ||Anaconda 602 Merck me ‘| In other business, the Board re week _— 7 ch & biti i a ee ay PUBLIC SALE pentane — a epi won 119 4| Pealed a speed — ordinance | The first bargaining session be-| Cazenave was not charged with At 9:00 am. on October 26, 1950, a Poult and E $ Atchison ..... 272 Minn P&L. 33 |hecause a new ordinance now in tween Cross management and th purposely putting arsenic in the sewAbeesL. ik ba cad a puke sae ry 99 lAvco Cor a7 Nene ward .. soijeffect regulates for race tracks United A - W i ment an th © powder. The official reports on the . a on . - n uto orkers in more an . : _P le, Mich , ; e : 4 582 ; t e- ase si f ) ¢ thos Siu bone ot “the “vehicle is| ithike Oa Sec erscn a wail gge SoC 307 Mot Wheel =a iy ae pir ib id operated ve a year was broken off yesterday ey a x cpl stored and may be er es 31. 1969| pound 12>. Detroit for No. 1 quality | soo Agel 804 bere Ce mee He ENON after about 90 minutes. UAW 19, 1951 arse ic wa ) mixed in - ——————-—— |" Beaey tone hens 17-18; light type hens BOre Warn ... 436 Nat Bisc S33) A request from the township officials charged later that the lar ere oe Py ara At 9:00 a.m. on October 36, 1959, © 1968 ibe. whites “Ie 18. Barred Becke’a -_ Brist My a 33 4 at Dairy ae electrical board to increase the Fraser automation firm was not stead of ane oxide. ov "| Willys Jeep, serial number $633711825, tes over § Ibs. 25-26; turkeys heavy Brun Balke ...107¢ Nat Gyps .... §8 4) registration fees of electrical con- |ready to bargain. : | whe 22500 Wood- fest Y Budd Co ...... 7 0.2 : : : wile, soldat "pubite Mich. thet edaress wee, TouDe hens 26; heavy type young Serreughs 397 pi Grated 3 tractors from $1 to $5 was ap- The meeting in Detroit followed |. He is charged with negligence LITTLE ary yl | vehicle is stored and DETROIT EGGS Siu & H 335 nag — 302 proved. The hike will bring Wa- (a ruling by the Sixth U.S. Court!im not detecting the mistake. BROWN JUG on RO ot | DeTorr, det. 20 (AP) — Eggs fob. vneny guna So Nor Fac.) $7 4| terford Township’s electrical fee |of Appeals that Cross management | povnson.. BRANDON TOWNSHIP NOTICE Detroit in case lots federal state graded: Cdn Pac |... 27 Owens Cng .. 86 | more in line with what other |abide by a National Labor Rela-| . ‘ seane of tee icieoen eee mani esleoai: Iprge 30 ete of ena Getter Gp .7. sat ree fw Air. 235| Communities now charge, the |tions Board order directing the State Jaycees macting of ths a alt 21-22; Grade B iarge 35-36. Browns | RD ee J | : wor fg Rene es oe isan ‘ae Grade A large Ae a Cater Tra ar age by A {¢ ,| beard reported. firm to recognize the UAW as bar- t H Fi ‘ ~ HIRAM WALKER and supported by Donald Tucker that|21-22; checks 19 Ches & Oh .-. 674 pennev, JC |. 1076 T hip Board approved|S4ining agent for Cross workers. /[O onor rlve ==\BOURBOR -: = Section t# of the Zoning Ordinance be| Commercially graded: Chrysiee i...5. 64 RR 188 The Township Pp Wreabansnaremae cee" Priva shalt 'pe bat. constructeg, moved |—Orade’ A large 41ty-39,-" 26 owns Clues re." $8 host “cola: 12 the purchase of three $1,000 town- in Kalamazoo Tivies sha. uilt, constru . is | Pfizer core 34.9 : ; . é ++ 157.6 “ bonds, which had been : Siete” Segsss, "ioemaia’ rosters Gates SE eee ee eae ela the oer imnrket Teen-ager Injured | fh ay ga ie oo “a V ] d Pj Con Edie 611 AU bss. a3 ¢| Placed pp neg nahip fi the Kalamazoo will host the Five October “12, 1958. and. wil come eftec-| ocal an JQNO cen x = =. Pure Oli Oe als Ms oe eee ; : ° Outstanding Young Men of Michi- be tive thirty (30) days after publication. | . Cont Can 82 BCA re: |transaction was $463 because own-| . na itt e rown ug Dated: Octover 12. ITELEN M. JENCKS ‘Scores Circulate [Cont Mot... 102 Republic Stl. 737 er of the bonds sold at a loss, ac- y n icense river ci - a els me ae 1960. Clerk | Cont Oil |... 472) Revion 57 : K ; |The Michigan Junior Chamber o - ° : . . aT TRL :.. 48.2 cording to a report from Kenower, ce ; : ° raight Bourbon Whiske _o"_*. iat Main Librar Corn Pant 515 Rern Met ©. 97 ‘MacArthur & Co. of Detroit, the} Sixteen-year-old Paulette Ellis of Commerce is now scanning the 6 Year Old » Straig y : | y Curtis Pub 122 Rey Tob ST 1). : 549 S Jessie S ff : state for young men eligible to re-| , Betis... 233 Seleway ee’ $74) rm handling the transaction, (A) ee ene St whee she wet leecive this award | STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY « 6 YEARS OLD + 86 PROOF New piano and vocal scores cir- ‘Q Safeway § Jig Injuries yesterday when she was| . . . . | | GET culating at the main library in- Dow Chem... 347 St, Ree Mig. . . struck by a car while standing on| Each year the Jaycces honor five | HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS lclude the following titles: Fast Air L ... 374 Sears Roeb .. ae News in Brief a corner at the intersection of Jes-) men between the ages of 21 and 36 Bach, 6 English Suites; Bach, 2 Pea whe eee sos Sinelete fi 7| sie and Raeburn streets. |who have contributed the most to| . and 3 Part Inventions, complete; |E} Aug,U ---- 502 Socony . +++. 403 |_ The car was driven by Margaret|the American way of life through) a : = [Pach, The Well Tempered Clavi-|Emer Rad |... 164 Sou Ry 12. 511 4 ee eee Sear tere Jet 8 ioulina, 16, of 259 Raeburn St.|their profession and participation’ chord; Beethoven, Complete Songs|Fxel-o |... 324 Sperry Ra .. 21.7 deer Munters immediate area. Con- Miss Moulina, police said, aban- in civic affairs. | (German and English); Beethoven, sa Mice |! tat Std Oil Cal.’ 46.2 tact Bernie Salvatore, FE 2-8181,doned the car and fled from the| Anyone may make a nomination. SHARE OF 6 Sonatinas; Chopin, Complete | Sint Eee | Bid Ol NO. *) Ext. 36—or eves LI 9-1274. Adv. iscene. Nominees need not be Jaycees. Of- Works, volumes 14-18: Debussy,|Gardner Den. 412 Std O11 Ob .. 52 | s , She was later ticketed for notjficial nomination blanks may be PROSPERITY Preludes: Falla, 7 Popular Spanisn|Gen Drnam 442 Sind Pack >0.2| Cleaners a eee te pics having a driver's license. jobtained by writing to the Kalama-| FAMILY SECURITY Songs; 50 Selected Songs of Schu-/Ge"™ Fie «3 Sun ol... 616 tol ' froma cash box, it was zoo Jaycees, 807 American Nation-| bert. Schumann, Brahms, Wolf and| (en Mile ...'g24 Suiter Pap 38 een to Pontiac police yester.| ; ~ |al Bank Building, Kalamazoo. ‘Strauss (German and English); GcTel aE TY Teesco eo. aaalday |Report Fire Attempt STARTS WITH | en MRO .... FU BURROW «2 cess ° * . An Interesting 20-page [i Liszt. Opere Scelte per Pianoforte,|/Gen Tire |\.. 10.7 Textron 73.1 in New Pontiac Home : ‘ jand Mahler, Lieder Eines Fahren-| Genesco we aan W Air .. 23.2| Lillian Ruszczak, 4947 Fiddle Former Hospital Chief klet, “What Eve In- a ’ Gerber P 49.6 Transamer .., 30:2 . nen r Should Know” is pfiden Gesellen. Rooke Br’... et} Trent Cen .. 323/Ave., Waterford ee eggs Aig ga lal to Speak in Chicago eae the asking Cover- *~ *e * Goodrich... 87 | Un Carbide. 239 (Ported to Pontiac police yesterday|new Pontiac home, it was re. P g “s fundamentals at invest. Mendelssohn, Piano Works—5 Gr ap ee 345 Unit a that someone stole her purse con-| ported to Ponutiac Police yester-} Dr Robert J. Mason, former : t, it’s icularly help- volumes; Milhaud, Chansons de/|Grechourd |. 92. Unit Aire... 39.7/taining $17 and personal papers. day. ; ; chief of staff at St. Joseph Mercy men ; porns c. ; Ronsard for Soprano; Mozart, Al-| Gui! Oi Pan M3 Un Oss Cp... 343] A fire at the home of Salma| Jerome Builders, a Detroit con-|tiospital, will address the 47th Na. ful if you aren't a frequent Hbum of 30 Favorite Songs; Mus- Homestk .... 43:3 Gg Mapes ---- 31 lDigrim, 10 Grant St., last night|Stuction firm, told officers that| tional Safety Congress in Chicago, buyer of stocks. Stop in, isorgsky, Songs and Dances of/Hooker ch :': 414 Us steel ...ccike caused an entiinated 9006 damage, tires had been stacked in the rear 1I]., Oct. 19-23. write, or phone for yur Hpeath (English and Russian), and|}ed¥%,"" 12, Tiniohn “s... at tithe Fire Dept. reported today. The|°f @ home at 305 W. Princeton” Dr. Mason will speak about pre- copy. ‘Rachmaninoff, 10 Preludes, Opus) tier Si): 4nd Walgreen... 49.6 blaze in the one-story frame home| AVe., lighter fluid poured over cautions to prevent poisoning, espe- 33. Int Rerv 1.0887 Weete A BS: 303/was believed caused by an over-|them, and a fire set. \cially in the case of young chil- | Scarlatti, 60 Sonatas—2 volumes; | fm Pa r ....129:8 Weste El ..... 96:3\neated coal furnace. Damage to the home was esti- dren. He is director of the hos- Skriabine, 12 Etudes, Opus 8; Wag-|[ht Sine", 7, $87 White Mi 2 L mated at $250. | pital's poison eontrol center. t, Five Songs (German and Eng-|!s! Crk Coal .. 34.4 Woolworth ... 60.4| Rummage Sale, Redeemer Luth- . SN Cer dss); wolf, 60 Selected Songs (Ger. genes iy: 1 Faw ann 31 “leran Chureh, 1800 W. Maple. Birm- | gaggna The rent you are paying now is man and English. elsey Hay .. 48. ne eee re reed LERCHEN mt dire 7, money that is gone forever... a . (Complied by The Associated Press) . but, if you apply it on a home of & co. troit Edison Profits Inds 15 uit stot Canal Trips Slow h — HI Net change ..... —2 +4 +.1 Unch. INVESTMENT SECURITIES and your own, you can have a sec . Up Million for Year [Ret change 2 4 96.9 2236) COLON — It takes an ave : ~— ' f Member New York Stock Exchonge Brey day occu 3384 108 Sak HDG i oe ACCURATE QUOTATIONS financial investment! See us for an . ETR mo Edison’ AGO ve 4 . : .4| vessel from nine ours . : = .° scotia resol up mene then oer Year ago “ae ine ob7 ian complete a passage through wa- economical, low-cost home loan. a high ss... .358.6 1476 102.6 2353 ters of the Panama canal. ALL . lars in the 12-months i959 ; 06.1 127.2 93.4 2115 saa sesame waa y peliien = Hoes high occ: 3ih6 aoe 98.7 2143) ; a | a 1 Ferotie Son the ‘your's "period. to-|i# me eccccat ‘Oe He ea Named to Hospital Post ie . ; SrA NS oH eae ' C.J. NEPHLER CO Pontiac, Michigan taled $33,622,953. In the previous DETROIT STOCKS ea . . . apito avings oan ASSOC. Please send me riere information #9\12-months net profits were $29,-|Pigures after decimal 6 py TRAVERSE CITY — Retired) i> FE 22-9117 I about Diversified Investments. : 251,043. ? Allen Electric & Equip. Co. 24 26\Navy Captain Sanford L. Mead is!* —— ; . y Name seceerevecevcenarceras seers p Detroit Edison said gross rev- |Beidwin Page oa Co.* ........ Sis - "Ouibapathio tenes oe 818 Community National Bank Bldg. i Established 1890 for the year Great Lakes Oi) & Chem. Co* 1.3 1.4|City Osteopathic . He was P Address .oe.sscseesesscessseeeees §pleNUCS Were $263,863,458 on htt * LISTED & UNLISTED SECURITIES — MUTUAL FUNDS i j pending Sept. 30, more than 17 mil-|Howell Blectrie Motor Co... 10@ 112/named Monday to succeed Wood-|) OUR FACILITIES EXTEND PROM COAST TO COAST it 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 Pocpad ceneeee Sas Bion dollars higher than the pre- CO.9 ve cescees ies 189 103 row Legsdon who resigned earlier a ve _. ae vious 12 -months. f° *No quien "tee cad isked, this month, TWENTY-FOUR TUESDAY, CETOBES 20, 1959 eae BW ent ky Death Notices Men Are Taking to Wig Wear | Advice to the Fancier: Goleman Fas Tell Wifey—Don‘t Keep Sy, Oat, coe It Under Your Hat oie p~ 4h, s-Gri Ror By CHARLES K. MORGAN oR NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)—The num-! ber of men who wear toupees has doubled in the past 10 vears, says Huntoon Puneral a New Jersey wigmaker. who's ariesPie— Gor en ee in found they're Ane valk = ists 7 i vile Ra. We ; 4 r its r amt © me tay ¥ to be. aM fi A All kinds of people wear wigs,”’ Ca Ri Redert Rebertoen., said Louis Lehner of Clifton, N.J. ple; dear brother of +3 “Jersey politicians as well as ac-| Su ie Re at tors who want to impress the pub- ee pm. trom * fom re lic, and a trick iriver who wants feletine Interment. in’ Ottaws to look as young as he can, or some ra te ins Saat nite . big-shot executive trying to duck _Puperal Hon a i- company retirement policies.”’ 17, 1989, METS, PANKNER, Sor: 17139 Goulburn, Detroit: age (5; dear mother of Norman and Har- old Pankner;: also survived by four Women also wear hair pieces, grandchildren ong Wwe greet- Lehner confided—just as many randchildren eral rvi women as men, in fact. Sill be held Weanesday. Oct 21, < ies ot 1 p.m. from Coats FPuneral Lehner. a hefty 5toot 7, Vienna- ter Gimith otf Piatas, with Pes. atin: - born wigmaker, has turned out AP Wirephete in White hapel Memorial Perk THE FAMILY AT HOME — The widow of actor Errol Flynn, Patrice Wymore, who was Flynn's third wife, sits with bowed head as She arrived at the Church of the Recessiona] Monday to attend @ grave look on his face. Errol Flynn's two daughters, by his sec- ond marriage to Nora Eddington, are shown being guided through the crowd by a mortuary attendant as they arrive at Forest Lawn several thousand wigs apd toupees during his 12 years of doing busi- ness in Newark. in gtate at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains STRICKLAND, OCT. 90, ‘080, Bertha M. - * “ funeral service for the 50-year-old actor. Sean Flynn, Errol's son in Los Angeles for their father’s Jast rite. The one in dark glasses Rd., ee LR OS The toupees cost anywhere from {rom his first marriage to Lili Damita, sits beside the widow, with —_ is Deidre, 15, and the other is Rory, 13. wife of oe tan 6 tee $75 for a smal! piece to $350 for mer ae ag ar teee a full head of hiar. Wigs for ~ » ale sure y two grandchil- ladies — or “transiormations” as FIFSt Two Wives, Miss Aadland Skip Funeral Nk ety Thursday. Oct Sherman Funeral Home Ortonville, with Rev. Roy B-truff officiating. Interment = Glen- dale Cemetery, Okem Mich. Mrs, Strickland will ite in state Flynn‘s Children, Protege to Scrap for $1 Million | Pa an elderly persons at Forest Lawn's;mit Castellanos read the 23rd} Church of the Recessional. Psalm and Jack Warner, head of! Lehner tactfully calls them — gen. erally cost from $200 to $350. A wig s average hile is three years Hair for the wigs is cat from the head of fresh-checked peas- ant girls from small villages in HOLLYWOOD ‘(UPI)—The estate of Errol Flynn, who has aroused tation in Jamaica with a cepra In Memoriam 2 crop to be harvested and $100,- Ann the mountains of France and almost as much controversy in 000 he received for the sale of | About 150 onlookers grew dis- Warner Bros. studio, read a brief IX LOVING MEMORY OF PATTY. Italy, where the girls wear their death as he did in life, figured his yacht only hours before his (orderly for a few minutes when | eulogy. Guest, Bile lower ef heavenly hair long and preserve the neces- (today to stir up a battle between death. police lines held them from swarm-| “AS I stand here I feel the ghe was too fair to bloom on earth. a a Te he actor's teenage companion'and) 7, impending court action ing to a walled area of the ceme-| |word ‘adventure’ was written on) "igten and Pamiy, Ot DO The booths in Lehner's his family ‘ms between the children and tery where the grave was located. | ihus soul,” Warner said. “His gal-| iN LOVING MEMORY OF MARY F.~ shop have how ~~ ’ - Pe 7-ves - vat who passed away Oct. 19, separate exits so customers won't, Beverly Aadland, 17-year-old pro. ii. Aadiand, The children are| we of he ules ime [tantry was of the spirit and not recognize each other during their '€8* Of Flynn, has retained a San Ca Q : nage ; | just of the motion picture script. ae my heart your memory lingers, 4 r= 7 Sean, 18. by Flynn's first wife.| wives — Miss Damita and Miss | Always tender, fond and true; Visits Francisco attorney to protect he: , ; ;His courage was as staunch as There's not a dav, dear moth Sits. ry - Lily Damita, Deidre, 15, and Rory, Eddington — were absent from | think , *r What advice does Leh ha interests’ in the estate. } |his manner was gay. I do et of ~~ { . . eee! The lamor-ladened actor, who/!: DY bis second wife, Nora Ed-) the services, Miss Aadiand was | “Errol brought to hi 1 oon had oR i “ne for those who wear wigs? Although g ctor, dington, and Arnella, 6, by his | also missing. Oo Mis Toles a died of a heart attack at 50 in | quatity that gave new life to an Funeral Directors 4 wigs cannot be distinguished from estranged wife Patrice Wymore. | the real thing except by a prac- Vencouver, B.C... last Wednesday Miss Aadiand's attorney. Melvin The pretty starlet, in San Fran-| almost forgotten word, ‘swashbuck- : - and w buried here yesterday SS AadiaAnd § 3 y, me is ; ! ling.’ It ticed eye. he said, it is still not a and so ied er Je er = ili, refused to reveal if he/‘iSC Said she had sent a single ing It was almost as though the Donelson-Johns believed ha Be red rose to be placed on the cas-|word had been invented for him. good idea to keep a toufiee secret from a spouse. He or she is bound to find out Gitted Lad, 10, Still Finds Time for Mischief ai : Renato Ny. aiPo-Aatee Tea? Blimey, Ladies, S. Morrison, 10, is described by his We Wants Some Milk mother as just ‘“‘one of these atomic-age children.’ PUNERAL HOME “Designed fer Funerels * most about one million dollars planned litigation on behalf of his ket tespite lifetime earnings of more Client. “It is a little too early | v4, than 10 million dollars. |for that.”” he said during the ceremonies along| He was the personification of gal- a card that said, “I'll love! lantry, the essence of bravery —| jyou always, Woodsie.”’ j\the great adventurer.” Supposedly included ir the es- 500 AT SERVICE * * * The Rev. Mr. Castellanos said | tate, which was believed willed | In contrast to tne actor's stormy) “Errol and I always gave each '” his prayer, “We thank thee four years ago to Flynn's four (life, his funeral was a solemn af- other a single flower whenever for the pleasure and joy he broucht children, were a 60,000-acre plan- \tair attended by about 300 mostly either of-us went anywhere,”’ she to many;. for his art and ability 7 z a —_ Said. “Sometimes he would bring upon the stage and screen. He |me a flower if he would just go|®S endowed with great talent: iT: too } t li Big Gun Show a wae” sas braced by't® bring refreshment and strength in Oklahoma |Sean at a five-minute graveside | '° others." DO arco! A i Lures Many Voorhees-Sivle FUNFRAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-0378 COATS FPUNBRAL mote Drayton Plains 3-1 SPARKS-GRIP PIN CAPE Thoughtful Service |service, Yellow flowers blanketed| PERRY MY. PARK CEMETERY FF E> $35 & FE 40883 pede Bd the casket as it was lowered into Waterford Twp. ae. a (UPI) — The “He dreams about the moon,;USO thought it would be a nice ‘oncrete vault. ' Mars, rockets and science.” she Sesture to offer genuine English vata mpares. ‘Hi h Ss | sit amd’ | cays, “but he Goesn't like to read te# to crewman of the visiting | Hgoclatel Okla. (UPI) — Guns PALLBEARERS LISTED £119 choo At 10 am. Today the the classics.” British frigate HMS Scarborough, hold an unusual fascination for) 4 century-old. 36-inch bronze euler Se : rite Gristaw Nations : : , a i r Andrew. finls: time for geology A tical importing company far oe as the Brist sd mat nal statuette of a woman \ ith tonne Open House Set vn si ato wes chemistry, biology astronomy, nished 1,000 tea bags for a party 2un Show proves every year. titled “Flowers for Remem- , } nah ve ollow ing medicine, and his hobbies which but after the affair there were ” * * * ; _ ‘brance,” sat near the grave A ee ie an pag Nien xes: include history. He has stamp. almost 1,000 bags still left. The More than 20.000 visited the 1938 Forest Lawn spokesman said it, 2° !:: : omorrow in the Wa-| fossil and rock collections, and he crewmen didn't drink the tea, but Show. They saw more than 10,000/was obtained by the family for | terford a ee ae bares Pray ae ie ‘- se. - is probably the youngest ham radio they exhausted the club's supply 2U"S valued at we million dollars|the burial site ie = and students meeting in| eo cneiaher in the cits of milk. displayed by about 200 dealers! The copper-colored casket wasl' . nina t get acquainted.| 63, G1, 75, 85, 94, 103, 116, He runs two radio transmitters from 36 states opened only briefly upon arrival.| satin A yt hie ea Lo us. and receivers worth almost $125 This year's exhibit featured |It revealed the body dressed in a, ©T Student Assn., this will get the | meetings under way for the sea-| @ ° and has made about 2% contacts Fine Erratic Driver |son, according to PTSa President | collections from some 250 dealers (dark gray suit, white shirt and with ints as far away as Wales in 40 tes. > ay “Acti and Puerto Rico. ROBINSON, Il. (UPI) = roy 12 1 Sates pgp le orgie ey sto uersighl ator | __Help Wanted Male 6 Ithough idee. Morrison feels V. Deaver, 37, was fined $190 and The Bristow show was founded R < tgs . t and Mickey | New members of the PTSA/ wee Andrew is a ‘gilted child,” she Placed on a year's probation on S'S years ago and since then it Geldenbock. én - OR Justia board include Mr. and Mrs Don- | ae considers fh am a charge of reckless driving. State has become the largest gun show “orden bE R atte soul aid Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs William | 18 TO 20 hia nee, fe ele ot Ss = Dwight Cal aid Deay. to be held outside Chicago Walsh and Oto Reichew> and Trudgen, and M nd Mrs. M Selary $85 per wk. Only those his age. He gets into “as much|ooper Dwight rie ane trate To Bristow spertsmen, Jim Pestaurateur Mike Romanoff |<; age The : i: esent “mes Ne Sale men mischief? er was weav rom one traffi . Si spertsm J! ipman Jr. ey whl represen a ; 7 10) year-old she lane to beter Risin traveling a Weaver and Ted Herman, started sun oeain ek ae | the sophomore class, ; __ Cell oa rig ge . ‘about 10 miles an hour it. The first one was held in an Qo of uex'S | Mr. and Mrs. John Bougine, Mr.| 10 MEN WANT&D TO COVER PON- old school building with 30 entries, Smith. Craig Stevens, Betty Fur- |anq Mrs. William B. Hartman and| '<, 884, surrounding ares. Our H . : . en e i one no Range Among Oldest . * * * ness, Ida Lupino and Howard |Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nevals rep-| offs, hospitalization Senetion pies Much Pneumonia The only charges connected Duff. bonuses. Call Bob Singler, — jresent the juniors. , oo — The Arbuckle moun 'with the show are for table rentals) The Episcopal ceremonies ear For the senior class will be Mr. tonal interview between to Pa. ains in Cicukcea are wail. by| NEW YORK — It is estimated to the gun dealers who exhibit with a prayer by actor-singer Den-|and Mrs. William Lobb, Mr. and} — 24-22: geologists to be among the oldest|there are 500,000 cases of pneu-|their collections, No admission is nis Morgan, who also sang “Re-|Mrs, Woodrow Madill and Mr. and A MAN wanted with car. Some mechart- in n the United States. monia in the U.S. each year. icharped. | quiem” by Homer, The Rev. Ker-|Mrs. Jack Barron. cal ability helpful. Apply 2397 F iizabetn . oad Wednesda _Oct. 2st, 10 a 4 = A NEW sons YOURSELF Es- tablished sales route with approxi- mately 1.500 customers. 8 hours daily. $117 a week guaranteed to start. Married, unter 4, with good car Call OR 3-8565 Attention, Good salesmen We nerd men at once to com- ssh our organization. tf an oonest and 'eeitira‘e aaerat ae requiring a high call- t and honest sales represenia- tive TH? RIVERSIDE WHOLF®At® BEEF CO_I8 ONE OF MICHI- GAN’S LARGEST. and is krown locally and nationally as the most repuiable company serving their customers with the highest qual- iv products obtainabie Our 10000 customers can prove and phone. Our business is not subjected to seasonal trends. ard if you ere selected you have the opportunity to make good money and este b- lish a permanent future with our company We give you a thorough and ‘ ape * taining course. Yeu receive a paeanctt to start vy top commircsion and substantial monthly bonus. Men ave weeded ty) fo) open territory in North Woodward and P : -itac ane A Anply in person 9 oon. a.m. to i? Riverside Wholesale Beef Co, ward B-anch Office 2604 N. Wood Phone Liberty 9-2420. COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT oto N. Broadway, aes ke O CLERK BY eye Box 31, giv- ing age and past job experience. EMPTY POCKETBOOK CROWDED ATTIC Pontiac Press Want Ads Specialize in Just Such Problems! Just Try ’Em! Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for a friendly Want Ad y Sales Clerk AT CROSS PURPOSES — No. day-old African pygmy donkey standing under his pal, as the animals get the fee! of their legs under them at this isn't a two-headed donkey. It is just a two- a week-old Mexican burro, the Birch Hill Game Park UPI Prete near Brewster, N. Y. The baby donkey is being fed a bottle of milk by Janet Duprey, 5, of Harrington Park, N. J., while sister Dianne, 9, pets the burro. / t Male 6 LP Oe Help Wanted CALL TONIGHT 3-4 P.M) ie Insurance an opening in this area for @ full or rt time man. The man we want be ust own + ear, ive fee desire m ¥ to Ee a better-than-average in- ‘com al plus navantaxes pid for by the company. you meet these specifications, bletse ‘=. Mr. Cla! MI ¢-6600 or MI 6-660) evenings. LE DRIVER 2) OR DEPENDABLI IVER 3 on hy 650 Woodward. Rochest er. OL 2-T7li SALESM DISTRIBU- he NATIONAL CORPO: arn, MU RAVE eye. MED'ATE FEAP*Y'NGS UNSAT- Vigne: TeAbe ruRwies: WORK RY APPOINTMENT ONLY: COMPANY yiPONSORRD REFEREN PLOYME ie a Se hk OR _}1M6 10:12 AM EXFEPIENCED a Thal REPAIR MAN. om 371 Voorhels Rd _ EXP. YARD & TORCH MAN, mechanically inclined. Steady work. Toy wages Parts. 6730 14 Mile Rd. ; EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM W'‘N- dow man for working in shop cutting oct & assembly of .‘orm windews & sercens. Must have previous experience. Apply 1940 Cooley Lake Road. Northern Wholesale Co. No phone cal's EN TINFER condi! Will be in charge of engineering departiiént: testing & copervictn’ products. Excellent future. $10 r year to start. No fee, Contact idwest Employment Service, 494 Portiac State Bank Bidg. FE § 0227 PULL TIME WORK OP ANY FIND. Experienced in gas station & grocery store work. FE 2- 1084 LOOKING FOR JOB SECURITY? Age 27-40. married. No exper- tence necessary, on the fod train- ing. Barnings unlimited. estab- Hshed insurance route. FE 2-350), 8 am. to 4 p.m MARRIED MAN FOR GAS STA- tion, References needed. FE $-0189. MAN POR PIPE FITTING AND sheet metal installation. 3101 Or- chard Lake Road. i, Keego Harbor. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH- nictars experienced. al! shifts, sala ae te compensate with ex- sar ce. Pontiac Osteopathic jospita]l. FE 54-4192. OrrontoxtTY To EARN 386.000 88.000 per vear. Permanent baie - round employment. Rapid advancement based on your abt!- itv. Write Pontiac Press. Box 23. stating age. previons employment _and teleptrone number PART OF FULL TIME Wrled Lake. Commerce. Miiford area. If interested in $50 to $70 @ week and you are free from 3. to 5 evenings per week. Call Mr. Coville. MU 4-1815 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ® Old established firm needs 3 men to take over -branch office. OR 23-2361. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Plenty of floor time available. Nee@ 3 good men with previous sales experience. Full or part time work. F. C. Wood, Realtor 177% Williams Lake Road. OR 3-1235 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- ed for full time. Lake provertr and custom home sales. Cal! FM _3-0085 for interview appointment. SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for experi- enced salesman in the Real Es- tate field. Call FE 2-0236. ask for the Seles Manager range to have a_ visit _ out what we have to offer LE. EXPERIENCED FARM hand. by month. Carl Dobet, 2460 Dutton Rd. Rochester TOOL MAKER, SENIOR CITIZEN. Give complete qualifications. All replys a Write Pontiac Press ress Box 708 CHNICAL WRITERS For procedures, technical rublica- tiors & reports Experienced: with military specifications desired. Prefer young man with minimum of 2 vears e ineering § college. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orton TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted for home modernization sales. FE 2-0777. VERY GooD ALL - AROUND mechanig, Very good conditions, steady work. Appear in person. R. & C. Rambler Sales. 8145 Commerce Road. Union Lake WE ARE ENLARGING OUR USED ear staff. Real opportunity to men. Apply in person to Bpence Rambler, Inc. 256 8. Saginaw, Pontiac. WANTED: 2 NEW CAR SALES- men. We pay commission plus — benef! Apply in’ gpg ag Bin Spence Rambler, ne., 236 8. Saginaw, Pontiac. Help Wanted Female 7 7 ALTERATIONS LADY Experienced in bette apparel for full or Birmingham. Phone anpointment BABYSITTING. LIVE IN OR OUT rt time fn 4-4548 for Nights. Apniv in person 4144 Air- _ port Rd. Apt. 10. _ bie “BYSITTER FROM 11 AM TO 9 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. FE 8-4262. BABYSITIER. $20 A WEEK Transportation necessary FE 8-4385 BABYSITTER POR DAYS 1 child. in Oakland Lake area. OR 3-6578 BABYSITTER, LIGHT HOUSE- work. live in. Call after 6 p.m. PE 8-2471 BOOKKEEPER, RECEPTIONIST, typing required. Doctor's office. Afternoon and evening hours. Utica area. Apply Pontiac Press Box 56 COOK’S HELPER WITH GRILL experience. Also waitress. Eat More Lunch. 921 W. Huron “CHRISTMAS I8 COMING" - Ladies, if you need extra money —if you want to sell a product that is well known and adver- ticed. investigate. the opportunity offered by AVON costnetics Phone today FE 4-4598 or write Drayton Piains. P.O. Box 91. CAR HOPS FOR NIGHTS, GOOD y. good tips. Bel-Aire Drive-In, 14 Mile and Woodward. Li 9-3177, also Mars Coffee Shop, Birming- ham. MI 6-2278. EYPERIFNCED HE'P NFEDFD for making draperies and sii coverg Adnir acy Lee wor Toom 1939 & Telegraph. No phone __Spolication: EXPERIEN = WOUAN FOR drugs and cosmetics. Good salary & commission. Must have refer- gpee. Write Pontiac Press, Box a ‘Diner 3 N- to in Pon- area. Part time. Must be and able to meet . Apply y. Oct. 23, 9 a.m. to 12 noon only. Wayne 2 aw. ‘ALL 26 yrs. or over, for part ¢. Good hours. Pleasant work- ina conditions. Employe Apply in to mr. phone FE 1. . STAPP’S Family benefits. Roosa or Shee Store Sterling Auto LADY OR : stay Help Wanteg Fom Female 7 7 (ace easar carn Ww Call Sotlect, VET 1518, VE ae Sih to inte: view MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO Gules, “Live in, Repaonabie time _off, “Gail Mr 46023 “or MI 41398. CAL LABORATORY TECH- gen enterienced. oll ahete, salary te compensa . . Pontiac Octespatnie perience ve pais). 4 tte? MIDDLEAGED WOMAN, CLOSE _ in to baby sit days. FE &-1020 ait SOR BABYSITTING TN EX: LADY FOR BABYSITTI N ¥ change for rm. SKE Fs ren. UP Tess. ¥ WANTED FOR TOYS SACEALAS arene eo Rw >. red, 18 Cal) eppciniment A hiice's. "Sb cietend. TED'S an ¢ in pa + nded beaker iy or aaevality guindsd be A limited amount of commercial baking ex- erience preferred. rood home Beker will be couakeerra’ Apply in person only 9 am. to 6 p.m. ED'S Woodward | at Squere La Lake Rd. TO LIVE IN | MORE FOR WOMAN than a care of Se SsIsT IN N OR GIRL 45 A WouAw ranch home. Pvt. room with TV MI ¢ 6-147) ; ND GAR HOPS, af Si | we) L panann 0 AU- TADY + Wig o_ AP PRE: good some me eer bees cewark. Stev with etrl Must be home evenings. Sun- dave and Holidavs off Give cher- acter references or Apply Pontiac Press Box wTD ELDFRLY aoe ~ MORE for home than wages, as com- panion and light housework for widow lady living alone. MU sates before 5. after 5. MU 4-6066 KNOWN LOCAL , DISTRIB- we OF RATIONAL CORPOR- ATION H4S °? OPENINGS FOR TENCED TELEPHONE Ted's has WHITE OMAN NEEDING “ao0n “HOME, wos housework. More for excel lent home than wages Prefer one who can drive a car App’v at Harley-Davidson Motoreve'e Shop 372 8. Saginaw rE _4-3922 WATRESS, “COUNTER OR TRAY W experience MI 6-7664 __ Help Wanted — a. cxneracie 10 APTS meg: 2 Cadillac Zeftf, 660 Whitmore. Det WO 2- 3828 ESTAB! JSHFD WATKINS— (ROUTE v- vallable Ful! or part time hin $250 ver hr 150 N. Perry 830 to 11.70 am LOOKING POR A JOB IF 80, write Pontiae Presa Box 175 _ M¥.N WOMEN NEW FAST MOV- ing. low priced product. High commission No competition. 4410 Flizabeth Lk. Rd. # pm. Ipm _ MIDDLEAGED ~ COUPLE FOR janitor work. Lge apt. bidg. Apt free p'us some wages. Reply Pon- tiac Press. Box 61 . _ MEN-WOMEN 820 DAILY ate Luminous nameoviates. Writ Reeves Co.. At tleboro, Mass. NEFD TO EARN XTRA 8$8 ; IN your spare time? Call FE 5-4055 or UL 2-378 ° WANTED MIDDLEAGED COU- ple for caretakers on country ‘es- tate phout 15 miles east of Pon- tirc Must have exp. with garden- ine metntenarce and minror re- pairs Farm experience helpful but not necessary. Must live in but c2n work pert time or full time. Write Box 65, Pontiac Press ~Employment Agencies 9 OAKLAND COUNTY RANCH 2? - ORiando 3-4245 Nursery Service State license & bonded. Profes:, babysitters & practical nurses ee & nursing assignments. Call Pearl Pear! McClure ~ COST CLERK Woman, aged 25-35 Experienced in payroll & NCR Bookkeeping machine. 5 days $325 Midwest Employment. 406 Prntiac State _ Bank mae FE 35-9227 EVELYN FDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSFT INS SERVICE 2444 EAST — SUITE 4 FE 40564 — FE 41429 Instructions 10 BAAAAQOQLELEE_O OOees asa SINGING LESSONS — PRIVATE lessons at reasonable rates. Com- tent. experienced teacher. Call PE 40458. ask for Mrs. Paul TUTORING. ENGLISH READINO, 208 algebra, ete. FE ~ Work Wanted Male — i A-1 CARPENTER AND CARINET work. New and revair. OR 3-8748, A-l CARPENTF® WORK NEW _and repair FE #4210 B-l PAINTING 4ND WALL PA- __pering. __ PE 2-4721 A-l ALL TYPFS CAPPENTRY. ree estimates FE 2-4855 AUTTO PAINTING AND BUMPING Price fs reatnonable and work puaranteed RE 2-7565 47514 Rran Road AVAILARTE NOW CARPENTER and e*biret work new ard re- _pdair, D Bo Murdock FE 2-7861 BOOKKF-EPING A'l TAXES _______sFMp‘re 3-416 CARPENTFR YEW & REMODEL- ing. FE 5-385 CARPENTER west of Pontiac Hartland 383: 4 CABINET } MAKER AND CARPFN- ter nm a & ‘ Kite peciaity FE CARPENTER WORK OF ANY Call after 6 WANTS WORK Phone collect LAWN WORK AND oDD Jona $1.50 hour. Ex 5.2038. Dp. and ref. MA WORK WANTED, $150 PER HR. Phone UL 2-3584. YOUNG WARRTED MAN WANTS _.work. FE 2-8 YOUNG MAN e HARD WORKER wants steady employment. pigbil Ploymen FE YOUNG MAN JUST OUT OF Atmy, desires job or cone of any kind Work Wanted Female 12 haat Wicca ee DOLL. CLOTHES. RE. 5-8902. 630 Melrose. = 2 OMEN WANT WALL be @ & house cleaning Pe 310, sit WORK, § : ° Saceae. ‘re HOUR. 8 SOME EX- COLORED GIRt W WANTS DAY OR wt. a in Birmingham, FE COLORED LADY WISHES DAY EXJERIENCED LEGAL STENO- a he 4 like , part-time PR poset = PE 8-4344 eres oe, wos DAY SERV. “ae tage et! MIMECORAPHING. TYPING “Se ue service &M baade. —- WORK BY DA 6 DAYS WK rienced. PE 21003) "= WA 7 ON As OTEL ay Fs manager. Pontiee” Press ‘ _THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 y TWENTY-FIVE GIRL & 1 CHILD T MY home, lust care for. entiaeee hile mother works. PE 8-9992. cAY'r0 : UL 2-22: Wid. Contracts, Migs, 35 $100,000 -. tree. a land contracts A JOHN SON, Realtor heated apartment. Centrall: sonnd Refrigerator and gas range. 3 Rent Apts, Unturnihed 2 y .lo- re & Auburn a 3-4 RUS & BATH REPRIG. ore aie” Heat furn. PE 2-7832. 4 PF PY Beg 4 relrigersior After 4 P.m., , Ae ee 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. | $2280 = Ls VE 4-253: hot water furnished. Good loca- JENSEN'S TV BERVICE—APTER- 0 Es OREN WOR noon é& evening. Call PE 2-0495 ABILITY ‘ ates” . is > GELDRES FOR as 4 GARY RADIO & TV.| fo seij your ‘and 2-8272. FE 8-001 106M. dohnson | fowont peonioln me eeernct ot the | Tae. a BATH. WITH _____Upholstering 25| ice Ted McCullough has given | stove. refrig. & garege. 57 Mark WATERPROOFED. pa svagegcine ss Pp equities CAS BUYERS “W S su Works guaran , : s. S WAIT-|4 ROOMS AND SATH — UPPER. eueed oe Free estimates “ings 7 pont “ong Pl ga os | Ae OBLIGATION. CALL | In 0 __In Oxford. $45 month. OR 3-139). CEMENT 1 is Qo SeRcCiairy. 39-2641. , | PE 43844 5-9075 5 ROOMS AND BATH 1460 B BALD- | Fars. ~~ ace CRmiareRNG —"ARRO RE. fy eee eee CEMENT. WORK THOMAS UP oe ER IN | ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST ac- > RMS. & ¢ BATH PARTLY PURN Walks — _Drives — “ oe HORTH POART G tion oo your land contract. Cash| ! a. welcome. No drinkers. UL 22762 FE 5-888 ST. meyers ing, ce A Realtor Part- Call_after 2 FE 5-4968. WORK. NEW & RE- ' : au 10) _ Huron..5 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER ir, sm & specialty. FE). ¢ eS >, | CASH. FOR LAND CONTRACTS. | _ duplex. $15.) per_month. FE 2 L = or cone. _ ost & Found 26 H. J. sae ot 4940 Dixie Hwy. | ROOMS UNFURNISHED. “SEL LICENSED sa nana . | heat. 87 Judson 8t., children builder. estimates. UL 2-5175,| POUND * BIAMESE Cat. VIC, WIL- ‘IMMEDIATE ACTION | —SHewed__PE_4-S007. ee Hams St EM 3-0914 10 5 ROOM PARTMENT. aTOVI CEMENT & BLOCK © FOUND. Tue & WHITE FE: |", *8Y seed land contract. New |” reir; ator furnish yonth. | a i wes brown i Ae seasoned. Your cash upon sat- Apely os ing icomtie! aaa a& RAMIC TH TLE __ collar. Call after 4:30. ty oo | istactory beg ay of t broperty | next to 2 St. : 2 ngerreee ER Lost: SMALL BLACK DOO K. « ci phone: 5 LARGe ROOMS a BATA HEAR PP aon EE ZSTIMATES-TERM 8 Child's pet. round corne: empleton, Realtor shopping center on Mohawk -d OR_3-8701| Baldwin & Onniona 3 ne | 239° Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4-4563 Garage. $60. per month. FE COMPLETE ETE FLOOR SERVicE.| PE 2-0166. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR. fete en ee LeRoy Mil- Lost: WHITE | = te Garrels. EM 3-2511 ROOM APARTMENT. 78', N. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ing. “Pree estimates. OR 3-0888 | | } ENGL: | DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- poll Males. Vicinity of Lech | nt Free estima tek FE 6781.) and Cooley Lake Road. EM a | a ALL CASH ‘ECTRICAL 8ERV — > a E 1 OR FHA ELECTRICAL SERV.—PREE Est LOST A REDBONE HOUND PR | it you are leaving state er ELECTRI ‘AL CONTRACTOR. Con- Knot ot on snus ht front “lee. money quickly, call us. Immediate struc Sintenance. % Tues _ Connup Electric UL 23902" ge ™ Reward. FE 24483 after 1195 WEST MAPLE MAtalr 6-6250. FREE ESCIMATES ON WIRING "ALL cas SC for water heater ranges and|LOST, STRA OR STOLEN. 8) we wit Fag ag Fy d & y for your ryers FE 5$-0431 B. Munro! ™0. old white female cat with | home. land contract not, Breas, | eetric Co. 1060 W. Huron | stay bushy tail. gray head with| or will show you veil ay TRENCHING,— me Bn ~ —— sag erty ey get cash. No Wa a pla Par SCE ERS Sh “CARINE ADD Foes eg cai Pet te #1 RILEY REAL ESTATE Terms. PES + FHA —\LOST GRAY CAT, ANSWERS TO| py o-1ia) ethetD Late Be ist House MOVING FO. LLY) Maren 7S S00. 30 8.) ~ CASH 1 4-8450 AY d LOST: TIGER CAT, ANSWE HONEY santas: ee | poh cma Pawe, Seer 48 HOURS | SEABOARD Finance’ CO, iiss Eee: sWehy,,c.S,Merwal | © HOME — EQUITY | TRENCHING. migca vayTH- FOR "hat, erner™ fan aoe pe ee taukal s Pista tiaveest a ne Pods me & Huron FE 5-0693 FE 5-9441 Lost; | ,TAN POX COLLAR PIECE | GI AND FHA CAfFH FOR YOUR HOME DE Ww boat well, UL PLASTERING. NEW & REPATR FE 2-522 Attics finished. Rawls, PE 4-153 a WHITE BI WE TRA UILD someon Last: LaDy’ g WEsre BILLPOLD. DORRIS & SON REALTORS LASTERING 1 & REPAIR — REAS & papers wanted badly. m3 _W. 8 el Pat see. FI 2-7022 to Jackin Bar. Reward. Sel] | iy Your I Banily RG SNYDER FLOOR LA OR _3-2 . YING _ = Don't lose vour home. nding and finishing. Phone ve ivr beh hy Mig x SIAMOND | ervice. Cash wailing Giroux- _ 5-05 w wate 3-3451. Pranks, Real Estate, 4395 te | ROOF REPAIRS —— |(40tmR YELLOW, COUb Teme | Heron oom eres _ EAVESTROUGHING FE 60444, —— = ve | CAN BELL YOUR HOME. Be LOST TE BOXER. B ETWEEN | uilding Supplies 1 4 dena tad Gua He. on | Rent Apts. | s. Furnished 37 37 E |_Wa wa | E. Walton. . oo — POR cme OR | Lost iw Vic |‘) ¢ . APT. PRIVATE 1 or | BOARD Fin FINANCE, 1185 'N. Perty| of Our Lady of Lakes Church. ) ‘tauits._‘Crose- Pt aM bid PE 3 | Answers to the name of Pepper. OOM APARTMENT. PURNISHED — _OR 36072 for nem reritae ing. 51 Fair- . grove -04 r4pm. i ___ Business Service 18) ‘Hobbies & 5 s & Supplies ; 26A 7 BORM OLX. BACHETORS PARA- | x Can pores angitngs TV R Ss for gentiomes. FE 4-1998 or | ; wax| s — Radio — —_— me | Job $13.50 to $15. Satisfaction = 1 LARGE ROOM APT. PVT ENT __suaranteed. PE _— Stereo Kecord Players — — Before 3. FE 2-6102 | Modeling Kits. Electric Trains BOARDMAN'S fs MS® at Williams Lake Rd. OR_ 40212 KITCHEN RFAT. nae rn cold water furnished i aw 200 N. Paddock & BATH, PVT. ENT., 8 _?P Mag only, util furn UL 2-4027. | STUMPS REMOVE ED D | Below ground FE $tiss © 7 = 4s A GROUP oP Soilbens- we WE offer low prices through volume : P FURN RMS INFANT Os urchases on custom “Quality ~ Notices & Personals 27 27, _tome. 65 E. Howard. FE 2-2300. ult’ homes —809 plans. We'll se | ~~—~~~~ |? RM. AND BATH. BASEMENT s. mortgage. No obligation. t.. util f 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIA ap’ uti urn. $45 mo. 63 Ruth uilders Exchange Cold, ware complete $9 $5.50 cin | PE 8-857 000 FE 3-210 or ve — aehy es 3 ns 3 Re clos seo MAKES OF FOUNTAT! t ! so epaired by tire ee Pens; AA Private Detectives 1s PROM 7 ge OS 1GHT. at ur ce (encral Printing 2 | Don't Worry—Know Facts. housekeeping room. Elderly wom- amine ly Co. | Get a gl fnvesitgation | an or man preferred. FE 8-4192 | '2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE | BiOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS |“*Y gies "on eocTe NEED- entrance chi'4 welcome. $12 per | Feist Windows. Reasonable. | a Ho ——— ie ee | week, FE 5-105 ee _ | aa | swer FE 2-8734 Confidential. Gh DRM” APTS PORNISHED iG n Asphalt ait 8 iBPECTAL TAL LINES. ~ FAMILY stone. avin Sie a'gee) Wagener urea «2 RMS. & BATH. STRICTLY PRI- ame brand Pte, ly Excavating. Grading. MY : vate. Clean & cozy. All modn. | PavalOrien sd | i canons -46D. Reg. eirdies Good eastside location. FE 8-3352 ".ECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-| & maternity. Weerine sup- | —eves: _ | rag a, * rewinding. 218 FE. rts. Let me correctly $e you.|2 SMALL ROOMS. CLOSE IN. ke 4-3981. w prices. Pr Aid Everything furnished No drink- FURNACES CLEANED ,AND fund, State Hospital. PE §-7373.| ing. $10 per week. FE 2-2181. _ Serviced. C. L. Nelson. PE 5- 1788. , AEROTREDS 2 CLEAN ROOMS AND KITCH- OIL BORNER SERVICE. DAY OR KNAPP SHOES aie near as your night service as pephone MY 3-7891. ASTERING—NEW OR REP __Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394. wie SAWS MACHINE Pred Herman OR 3-1592 BETTY s# DOLL HOSPITAL. 4119 Quillen. OR _ 3-3874. DON’T LET CHRISTMAS GO BY 2 RMS.. GROUND FLOOR. PRI- vate entrance. Adults. FE 4-1319. = RM. ON PONTIAC LK. MOD- Gas beat. Responsibie without saying thank you with __aduits, s. OR 3-292. goodwill ¢ ae pop sob To see a complete yr bee oll PVT. BATHS. 79, from 10¢ to $87 each, Cal) FE | Clark | | E FILED Manley Leach lo _Bagiey St. WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto and wringer washers, Whole- sale and r ‘§ i 5-9587 no obligation 3 RMS. = BATH. 31 STOWELL | F $8 Os mange Parts Pee 340g} DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 179 | _FE 4-2190. - WALL WASHING INSIDE AND) Ssgon Mrs Wallace, PE RMS. & BATH GAS PEAT outside painting Ironings 6 eae eet ee aed 6480. UL b-i987 FOR YOUR AUTHORIZED HOOVER |3 LARGE RMS, UPPEK FLAT Service - Paris. Cad FE oie. | pvt. ent. and bath, Very nice Dressmak'g & Tailor’g 17 tw on Hardware, Also: 2 large rms. lower. FE 2 uren | 4-1832 ALTERATIONS ON BOTH MEN IF YOU NEED $500 FOR ANY 3 LARGE RMS, UPPER PARKING and women’s clothes. PE 4-5665 EMERGENCY. we can help you 102 Parkhurst. FE 59-5502 27 Florence Ave. Pontiac, —_ Perty St PE Bol 1185 N 3 ROOMS & BATH, DOWNSTAIRS. | DRESSM ‘KING. ALTERATIONS am peby welcome, 358 Florence etc. OR 3-6126 ] D bt? | 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL- amr re Py ~_AL- n = | come, 106 Dresden rations. Mrs ell. F FURNISHED ROOMS. GROUND = f = . BLIP ¢ cov ERS. - DRAPERIES. | | ie vane Daye, pdr oie. | floor, private entrance and bath. _ spreads — References. FE 8-4104 | MICHIGAN CREDIT CONSEL. | 4 blocks from Sears. $15 week DRESSMAKINO. varormele Fine ORS. INC.. Room 1716. Pontiac | pe ET ae a ee 8, drapes ormais don tat - | _in my bome. Call “yr bMS State Bank Bidy. FS 0-0008 |" General Hospital. 111 Stout st | nn | WEIG SAPELY AND E 13 | economically with ly released Laundry. Service nn 20 DoranDiet tablets "38 cente nat | @ommlown. Private entrance and. COMPLETE FAMILY Launpry| SIMMS | Auburn Ave. : | Service — Shirt service. Pontiac MAGAZINES — SPECIAL L RATES. 3 ROOMS AUBURN HEIGHTS AR- _rsor 540 8. Telegraph FE! oe dred ace O'Dea, ea. FE 2-7069. after 5 p.m — |3 ROOMS OWN BATH. HEAT & MUSIC FOR ANY OCCASION. Landscaping 21, Call Arizona and Western Pard- ee ee RARAR Roms: | CRI AOR see. J_AND 4 ROOMS. AUTO\ATIC 4-1 ACE TREE SERVICE RE- OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES |p nus one Te SON bid. Fe 31188 or PE 86795. “wholes” “acon” * atshed ria 5000 TY sia K-1 MERION AND RY. BLE On. —Greeti ~ — | 4 ROO! UTIL Deliveries ~ y Fe you ek up. ee BOOKS. OIL PA ints ‘ y—-4, ont. a“, * ai EI TTREE TRING ROE iy nays DASEESTOME,. 4... | ROMS BaPNTTREON FORE Mb. Free ie ag el OR 3-6826 '19 East Lawrence FE 2-1414 is £50 p. AND BATH. UPPER, ALL KINDs ¢ LAWN WORK Pine WHITE BROS. j Ing, Top poll” Fen beens | __CAN SELL YOUR HOME. ‘aera B GitboaiNG ORTHO LANDSCAPING, Wtd. Children to Board 28 | FURNISHED APARTMENT. sio or EM 3-220. PRRAPAAARARARALI ARLES PPO pe Fs meg near Pontiac Gen- SOMPLETE LANDSCAPING, SY Day OR WEEK. Ideal fo wacko man: denne FE = = re A Moa fill, oy rR FS ¢-so08. CAR . . men we ove. OR an Day, hour or week. FE 5-6340. ra lass . onan Pele LANDSCAPING, SODDING &|WID CHILDREN TO BOARD 28] Near Air Aduits.« or" 3-194 seeding. Top soil delivered. FE _* aggre ern DAY OR | LARE OR ton HOUSEKEEPING 2-6463. : ass cottages, All utilities Winter rates CAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. WiLL Ci CAR h YOUR sh ices . Broadway. MY 3-99:8. Com: servic awnic nm ie ae om CEL 18HE: ting and e MI_ 6-4109. iy Biva. ‘& Perry. FE git "teeta rene bath arene est side FE 44188 or FE &- Moving & Trucking 22 Wtd Wid. td. Household Goods 29 SurrARLE FOR 1, VT. ENT. AND 2. u es ear 1-A Reduced Rates FURNITURE NEEDED es and avbure. vhs -2848. Local or distance moving. oe gg . odd lots. IC AIRPOR . ALL 4 co. ee cask sell it for poet's Bann utilities & Lame fi per wk. aaa tt for tor 7. B& {Community FE 40700 DED: 1} o-yor.| Why Pay More’ ease Boone F 26842 or MA HEATING BILLS THIS WINTER? 5-2289 9 p.m. ge have 3 rm. s K&B apts. x ‘or §6$50. Re ted ag 2 Been Ait nave sche: separe bearm NTOWN- 3 & ks ucase Also traces. grave! = house* Se oo clean tur? f c ened i 7 _—— Odd pieces or housefull. ~“ODELL CARTAGE | pinsee Oczcce = tenet. | ST ATER APTS Local and a os PE re Moving.) FE 4 oN ARKE st 6806 . og ks t R ' Wtd, Miscellancous 30 (between "E ke & E. Huron | PPB PDP LDP ODA BORE Oe ren ;~ Track STO MOM lnave vou a typmwarren, | Nite? & Sunday. “see Caretoker TRUCKS TRACTORS eae ar ee eee eee ae not A i ae ae = ae, Tipe ines ; Cin. redec. Util. $10 wk. re Fat ‘ Semi- F f end s ults only, 290 Pontiac Farm and ~ agli ” 13 Industrial Tractor Co, Binal ements re 4-1442 a Lae gel y mente Paul y y) 47065, A. Kern. PE 2-520. Y piaaa: ._ Call P= 4-1618. ter tu ~ Wanted Real Estate 36 5 ROOMS, HEAT AND HOT WA rn. $60 mo. FE 2-1362. MODEST MAIDENS 10-29 By Jay Alan! “I don't have to worry about my diet anymore, 1 bought a | new y pre: " Rent Houses L Unfurn. 40 40 — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — ed | | BEAUTIFUL EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Now Renting For $75 PER MONTH OFFICE: 544 NE. Boulevard at 2 BEDRMS. 7 RAMONA TERRACE Telegraph-Ehz Lk. Rds Open. Valencia | a Seat & | 6 ROOM NEWLY Ds&CORATED | 4-1422 eas; = 56 fet sol Fe apt. for rent on Home St. MApie | 5-2476. 2 BEDROOM. RENT WITH OPTION 6 & 365 FR | to buy. Basement, ofl furnace, | 3 rooms and bath, upper & lower.| Spgs 260 Strathmore. TW Could be rented as one unit or! separate apartments Children 3 SMALL ROOMS. $45 MONTH. —_— re} — = apart-| Rochester area UL 2-5589 mopar ghd or single apart; 3” ROOM HOME UNFURNISHED. ment. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 102 _E. Huron 8t. FE 48284 | = mo. Inquire at 69 W. ee) ARCADIA APT. NO. 2 Fr Newly decorated apartment with | 3 = Tg ate “FURN. 3 rooms & bath at $54 per month Pp se Children welcome. Close to. 3 BEDRM. HOUSE. $75 . MONTH. | schools, churches and dow ge | Located at 121 Well-heeted end ppinteined. 2 Apply at 118 Edison Se eo ee care: | 5 BEDROOMS. MODERN RANCH | taker at A-2. Arcadia Court. cor-|~ storms ge. ced yd. $75. 5176 ner E. Huron St. or K G Hemp-| pontiac Lk. Rd. of Crescent, rr? a alas PE ¢824 or’ ix Rd. LI 34820. ‘after 6. ater Mo Se = oe PT ~Gas 2 BEDROOM RANCH. LAKE PRIV- lleges. carpeting, family rm. bukt EAUTIPUL LO PE ei gous -10 WER $50. 22 Cadillac COLORED AND BAH. CUTE Y DEC- OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-944) ment, ter, $80 month Realtors. 80466 CLEAN, Prompt COLORED. 3 BEDROOM APART and hot wWa- Annett, Inc uron St. Fe includes heat 2 E. "3 RMS. & BATH ALL util. furn. Stove & refrig. Inquire 734. W Hurer &t CHANDLER. 16§—2 BEDRM. LIKE new. Parking. Bsmt. POR COLORED, 2 ROOMS AND bath. per © MODERN 4 ROOM HEATED. | biks 2-1 802 MONEY nishin BOAR _Perry NEWLY DECORATED. 3 ROOMS all utilities furnished, 815 | k. FE 5-0768 3 from town. Rochester. OL or Ll 47341 FOR —s . REFUR- Get up SEA- FINANCE oo. 1185 N FE 8-0661_— ¢- D ‘St. @ bath. includes heat & hot wa- ter. On bus line. 650 mo. Newly decorated 5 rooms & bath, close hot water, Rov OR Brand New 1 & 2 bedroom M MANAG Open D SASHABAW Upp 3005 AU Living kitche rear Annett, Huron &t. to down town. Includes heat, stove & refrigerator Inc. Realtors, 28 E. E 8-0466 CHARD COURT APARTMENTS atR CONN, iON odern in Every Detail 19 SALMecR b,.. APT. € FE 8-6918 aily & Sun. 10 am-93 pm APTS 1 BEDRM. 97> OR 3-7571 eh pper Fi lat—Heated BURN AVE. AUBURN HTS. | room, dinette, bedroom, nette and bath. Front and private entrances. Gar-ge. Attractive four-family building. $75 per month. References Te- quired. FE 3-7101 or FE 5-8985. WEST SIDE rooms & bath. 3nd floor All, utilities furn, plus washer, stove | — and refrigerator. Phone OR 3-7193. WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS Gas heat. 8. Rent Houses Furnished “39° & BATH.. _ FE 4732 1 SMALL HOUSE BACHELOR OR widow with 1] child. PE 4-1998 o1 FE 2-8706 = 2 mo. 4 Inouir 2 BDRM. HOME Childr — equippeo for the wi BEDROOM® COZY. busline BBhDRM CLEAN ON FE 2-425 $90 PER White Lx Near grocery GAS HEAT 661 Lake Grove, e weekends LK’ PRIV. %5 MO en weicome. FE 8-9025 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FE 4-1039 BEDROOM HOUSE. FULLY ner. Chioren welcome OR 3-4163. | 3 AND Acre after 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 5415 Exizaveth Lk. BATH. ALL FURN ~ GOOD of ground Oi) heat. Call 4:30 pm. FE_ 3-726! $45 MONTH. Ra MODERN. YEWLY DEC- orated after 5 p.m. MY 2-4€63 4 ROOMS AND BA1H _ PE 32-2455 6 ROOMS. PURNIESHED. LAKE | front, children school age wel- come, nished OR 3-2643 or OR 3-3562 KEEGO D HARBOR — NICELY FUR- | 2 room house. $70 | Month = All vear tenant — ret- erences requirea. Call FEderal. LAKE ORION. BEDRM,, | i MOD- tee Heights Rd. M : aooknn SMALL HOUSE. aa es or bachelor. 4-6604 204 Ferry. FE 2 BDRM. RANCH DUPLEX, 2 YRS. old. Bsmt. $90. OR 3 8258 SMALL fenced grounds. & warm, BEDROOM, bus line, clean all utilities supplied. HOME, 1 PE 5-6830. BMALL quire for Lonnie Weaver. HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- at 1676 Taylor Rd... esk FE 4-2031. WILL LEASE FOR 7 MONTHS. Newly decorated, modcrn, bedrm. 2 home, oi] heat, 2 car garage ‘goa eda 60s E. Ken- neth. PE 2 YEAR Green _a.m. Mon thru F: _ Rent Houses Unturn. ¢ 40 's ‘Lake. Compl TOwns at 5 ; D HOME Waterford $70 Mo. ri. etely furn. end 71-9507 6 ae yy err er err 1 home. IMMACULATE 2 BEDROOM Walnut Lake. Vacant. Lake _Satrt Cali after 6, MAple 1-6 TERRACE, OIL HEAT. haute. 152 N. Paddock. te 2-7425. 2? BEDROOM HOME, ELIZABETH _Lake Estates. Call FE 5-0403. |2 BEDROJM MOD HOUSE. CHIL- cren_ weleom e OR 3.0473 *!2 REDROOM, PULL BASEMENT. large yard, fenced. 42 Allen 8t. _OR_4-0087. Near GMC. 2-BEDROOM BRICK — GAS $7 HEAT — VACANT 5 PER MONTII Nicholie & Harger Co. 53% W. Huron FE 54-8183 IM Plains oft: nanytllabte mumedi ately. FE 5-2864 | im oven. range and dish washer to buy $175. FE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. civiasex coume oni). Cali ulter 1 pm. at _ 3038 Joslyn Road. _ 7 4 RM. HOUSE NR COMMERCE Rd Re-ecoratcd, stove & refrig. furnished EM_ 3-3582. 4 ROOMS “AND "UTILITY 1 ROOM on West Side Near bus stop. Gas | SMALL 2 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 BEDROOM MODERN bungalow Near Union Lake Rd Privileges on Upper Straits Lake Fences rear yard $65 per mo. Ca., Realtor Pariridge. FE 4-358) SAM \ WARWICK HAS IN 8YLVAN Lake bedrm. Warwick. Carport $125 lease. FE 4-5000 & FE brick at 1924 lake privileges 2-2105 WANTED wee 2 RMS. ——— | BUSINESS PEOPLE & VACANT 2 BEDRM. PRAMFE. FULI basement. Oi) furnace. Clean a month PE 8-68) RETIRED OR SEMI- retired Teliable couple seeking a Secure future Excellent oppor- tunity for the people. A few hours of domestic work for the wife Yard care for husband. in exchange for occu- pancy of low rent. comfortable guest house on premises. Refer— $80 ences Phone MElrose 4-9333 after 7. MI 44-1177 days Rent Lake Cottages 41 Moreland Ave. Bemd LAKE. 5 gh VITA BLE FOR For Rent Rooms 42 SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR YMCA 19 Moreland FOR paras uines. FE 2-7304 SLEEPING light cooking, 207 EB Huron CLOSE TO a POR MAN private entrance FE 4 9713 AT BUS STOP LGE FRONT RM Everything for nvenience, FE 332 SHOWER kitchen _Privileges FE 2-3517 COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM _ heat. FE 2-4729 working man. FE 2-5296 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. [apY-RM, HOME PRIVILEGES. a per month. ioral garage. | ‘128 Lincoln, FE _3-7733. lake FE seal near Ux00% NICE CLEAN RM. IN PRIV < ROOM HOME IN GOOD “wEST home for lady or gent. FE 4-9381 side suburban area. Small fam- erent nrs ily only. $45, Ployd Kent, Real- SLEEPING ROOM WITH “KITCH- | ter, 610 | __en_ privileges. FE 4-10 A COMFORTABLE RM << GEN- ROOM ~ ~ HOUSE WITH BATH full basement. large jot Le) basmt. garage & 2 acres $8000 $6900 iu.l price NO OTHER COSIS With $500 down on main i way 4 miles from Pontia Call MY §19000 DOWN Semi-bungalow © 2 hedrooms full basement § 3-1385 to 12 ‘im & ‘8 to 1 bedroom aad tiled bath dow: vears old Ato heat ard brt Mopm 2 bedroom up Wall to wall car- water Sturms - screens Fencec 5 RMS_ & pare CU VENETIAN peting. Full basement with gas Verv nice blinds. diaves & rue $6,000 heat. A-1 cor a insl de ana | Vacant, immediate possession _ with $500 oes rE 4 oage out Call for gointinen —— ° raik nd loc t it and $30 MOVES YOU IN RILEY RE VO ESTATI Qnen walk in and jook at it en basement ges heat, lot 113, 100 909 Elizabeth Lake Ra . aha . FE 4-1157 E 4-48. NAYS WO 3 3350 4 With lake privileges. Near store _ . Au; TO 8985! churches and sebonis 15 minutes FOR SALE BY OWNER NEAR. Eves Eat & Sun gas drive to MSUO geen Saturday Waterford High 2 bedroom. car x = —— _—_— and Sunday 2-7 | peted living room storms ang §8YLVAN VILLAGE MODELS SEE wG = 3. REALTOR | screens. Fenced yard $700 dowr these beautiful homes under UL 2-2930 $85 Ey seks oc ipienely eae cor tetior 460 Glenwood 4 on ~ 1 > yNnsue ne "1 heltinet oa ! S°O0 ance and taxes. o 20 Cheitingham uplica 32 DO\ N OR _3-0T04 — A Ca'te.l registered builds, Only 2 powers left. ee an wre G1 NO DOWN PAYMENT ELgin 6-1535 money on these now ariy in- 5', per cent interest. Attra tive | «= Fi a NSFE 7. y — sued a ee soeer ot i bea- older home with 3. bedrooms t 7s “ ae ok oe rooms) Ul uase ren eco basement. garage. Cvncrete drive | oxs bu Ore house with family room « fs Se tea, | {thing better, heres a Ross bu rou'a be fourth bedroom W ae ~ eee : ed 118 Westway.) 4a. bath bedrooms, all brick take vacant property as dows Bane Ol aa EE Ae set ranch. $93 per month al Ci- payment near ihams Lake Villan or GI B: okers protected. A. C. Comp FRANK SHEPARD BROKER , W. ROSS HOMES INC. FE 2-7058 OR 3-6352 IMMEDIALE FOSSESSION 6 RM OR 3-807) OR 3 4358 ranch. Full basement, nice 100 P . a - : foot lot. $7,900 terms rive by TRADE OR BELL EQUITY FO $6 900 $590 DOWN on MO a 3 bedroom 1! basemer God @niacml house. 316 40 6455 Adamson off Airport Koad 25 00 luil basem +500 3564 Alida, MU B-1116 or —PHOne owner OR 3-972 pice FE UL_2-1481 IN = pe ERTY CLOSE oes 4 family ome $6750 OR IWO Fork we Ww Ww “Ross Homes, I The be buy tor home & IN SASHABAW AND MAYBEE RD | +0 will ever nd c AREA 1 n. North Perr bedroom home. gas heat ! ,»oms & ba Car gaerarge, large lot oO base hin parate Oue tJ Will build 3 bedroom ranch sts nent Cash to mortgave assume one vacant for new owner home on your lot. Full basemen’ $47 per month. OR 3-8465 after n All newly decorate cas floor ule oath, birch cut 7pm $1 500 dow: iT taKe boards OR 3-7038 = 1 3 property in exchange 4 RULssS McNAB Art Meyer : a Co - roxers protecte Compt 3361 W. WALTON BLVD. 3 BED- IN ROCHESTER & Sons FE 2-7058 or OR 3-6352 room brick ranch attached “i stone Ea den “ one highs THREE fariagader Mg) ge ltrs _ r -8 he 25 ft ving oon 5 men odern dn 33 ¥ — Sse Ericemisnc entORss: aa , heart of this ljavely 3 bedroon Brook! After 1200 pm. ar " ABSOCIATE a 1, baths. brick’ home. Logated Saturda a vestment Company at 224 Alice street in one of t 443 ORCHARD LK AVE TE fu Sta UM achcatecalnicest ne mshomelsrt ahi gio — om LOVELY 4 BEDRM tions This home is situated on = 1 5285 “ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS” a beautifully landscaped lot te ‘| | IIs 1 \ Iv it: . . , neath towering hickory and e: Seer ae " WHY PAY RENT. when vou trees Extras incindine alumin Il RBAN an ow if neatly new 4 ors & screens gatbage « ~r\71 | | . Se 8 ne) Soc) Ge posal, slate entry. finished be ca (1.1) HO i oe, Sse ee ent, water soltener, gas he Pea‘ire rieht bedroo . . ene 2 pica om os ee . and many mere features. 4 years cross Ventilation janie 1 ment and balance less thea oe ia ee os Immediate p room with fireplace dining a rent Widow must sell. sessucs has sidin ree i Only $8950 < ML PLIEAN off kit chen with built-in Fe point ven Tange mid HP. HOLMES. INC MLLY.ANc galas ts ott 1S Lapeer Ra FE 5-29 8.8 Main 8st Rocheste nhl ene * i on OWNER. 1 ACRE & ROO\ Olive |Sl4l mie resiten home, 3 bedrooms with 1'4 bas | y — can be tougl iaiae Crecmlicacinnesi fen LOL 62 AUBURN HEIGHTS MAN- Em EaTA va ear schools $14 900 $1300. ae a $2500 00 : $285 mo TR 9-0030 16 Acie ee d High area John J V tex mett —_ roke { t - ob . ad a ‘ BY OWNER MUST SELL. 3 BEL , * “* room ranch, double carport w LOTS OF =r \ . ; REALTY . . patio aluminum storms . te fa: eal) lanl 9203 Comme t EM 3-48 reens, $7750, $500 down U1! , ; bedroom TRAD OR SEI hE 3281 , : an ' es FE 23 cree A it 00 UPPE.2i STRAITS 1 AKF BF!) POS aS Nl I? 1 room house $1000 dow E Tao bedroom home with a a A F a A SY Et, 5 Hau minum ing and combinat Parks : \ — fet et ie Ml ‘Tar : itt rkw, i i | gal 1) a lar bale er peony yer ie =! Rd QOniv $7950 with very gene:-| scaped lots Many extra hig Recrea oe di plus ich Ue vus terms i quatitv features. Must je ses ey * i it - . : te tat ric ‘ t! shower and garage in separate JACK LOVELAND | ay Pog nS 2 LABEL] UD SCRE bite building on rear of lot. Gas heat 2188 Cass 1 ; 2. ; Lake qriviests, biG xuhs oo oe he oe | vit" AGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE terms Can be seen at 1263 Veni e egee New & used home A Ct. off Cass Lake Rd in Venice LL AKEFRONT rea SLIT EA eared pent et an utge ection to hoe {tom of the Lakeg Subdivision thee Serie Penn bedroom | . —— -— home, Carpeted living room 24x24.|STEFILF REAITY 12468 N MItf- BY | BUII DER IN IN 1 TROY . NEW 3 Fireplace Many extras. On 4 fore Rd. set veen Highiand & bedroom ranch acre. Fire acre. 2'> car garage. $5.000 down Mittord Highiand Mict ML place, ceramic tile bath. Storr will handle 4-245 and screens. Other attractions T)grothy Snvder | avender WEST BLOOMFIFID «¢ BEDP\< Full price $16,400. Cal] LI 5-453 Realtor Eat. 29 Ye wich 2 ba turmshed freezer wa Eat OWNER 4 BEDROOM BUNGA T0ul Hi ah = d Rk iMig' - ee Hi : vey ieee ba 2 up «and 2 down loca Phone EM 103 or MU 4 6417 ment, iarg lo re < : ake { > « ' ’ ’ t an t ral Gaus” War al. ce IARGE YEAR ROUND HOME At FI : Janitrol gas fur ace fn 1d 2 Duck Lake $500 dox OA 4-0 cara. ) $t2.50% with ter Ue Do WN PAYMENT Cail FE 22-6078, ts ‘ s30 ths cute 3 ronor BY OWNER iNCOMFE RMS & bath Part al basen Nes iid bath down, 3 and hath wins Sa ai PF. 4-5203 1 a watio MmMeciate posse LAKE ORIN 5 ROOMS & BAIL = Ful] price, »10 tm Low wt All Modern dakefront Ouner paymort WE 2-508 3-36 ' BA AN ; Moder Brick oan) BRICK RANCIE HOME geese e room Lew neat 8 raped Good location west of Pontiac. 6 clean. Gas hea (ou ew plaste rooms, pane ed b.veze we Yes a to school & bus service Qi mre ia places. oil furnace, attached dou- possession Low dow payime ill basene be garage aluminum sioim mn] . 100 do large jot. $18,500 Lakefront Toon Take. Tnvesime pn r $2600 DOW. Nea Tel-Huron large 5 room 21 ome houses on large me. 3 100 ba ement, oi] furnace, screened 9nK250° Call for par at a A ip es } he awmMm: us dqdeube e#trage 5 1 modern kitchen a et 1a fenced lot. Quick ae WILDES AL. atte IR wood floors. plasterrd wa JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES pin basement gas automatic turne 94-96 E. Huron Kz 182 t insulate $14 DOF RONTIAG REALTY fron Si ee ae BY OWNER. MUST ttt me. Ticay carhee etncire (on, Easy SUeUaee room hou.e in Drayton area. Com- ene Pees ; reeth fr UF ; ai aoe ° it seme plete with storms screens. ele: Raverment tirediacel an | Sviven eI WS NN ls ' rt > ¢ ‘ . . LJ UICK ysSession $6 VUt $2,009 ‘down on $8 B00 « =e FE Manor FE 8-8909 - pe 1.2364 . . “ MODERN 2 BEDRM. HOME. LOW Loe 00 THREE BEDROOM RANCH . vee : - ae down payment. By owner. Call cca lLednin eaten itd vi A ge Ae a “ et Tin nd schools Full size pool table gor NEW HOUSE FOR SALE i Satur ; as 2 ba with tiled basement and bar _ _ FE 5-301000 0 loc a tered wa $17,500. MI 6-3816 ae rf a | parate dining 1or Briar H ae Gee eee Or HOME Near Waterford High | Fireplace, many. builtins, full basement, storms, includ 3 Bedroom home. carport. Situ- basement. Gas Base Ra Hea 5 rooms, modern furniture Neci ated on large lot. Restricted | recreation room, 2 car pias'tere schools and shopping. Immediate neighborhood. Select eo floors,| & heated garage creened pe ceramic tile bath. newly dec- aluminum storns and reens per a $750 down. MY. 3-28 0 erated A good buy at $11,850. For BY OWNED on laa further information call. FE 3-7888—RES. FE 4-481: = : : y ° “| WE en a com bore’ erent 4. Jaws, Ri, “CLARK REAL fSr Atl a extra large lot in desirabie FE 5 4311 TO BUY SFLI So , 59 ’ ‘ 60 + . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 19 __—— - Sous Wp Babe Land Gantoase. 00 ae aca : H Sale Houses Py See © TWENTY-SIX He 49| SLICES OF HAM . i. llen Sale ouses we For Sele Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49| For Se wy nd | ““ARRO | __|Templeton| SMITH |3SHEE ewe « : ’ Another Sacrifice i cehias taaeiadsie: cares posters. gi*- FAGUE FINANCE CO, OPEN STOUTS | refit | MAE | BS Sth aawaon,, | TEAC HOUSE. Best Buys a ae DAILY ' Today “GRADE. SCHOOL are Laie, Bah W : . Din- —_ nef ROCHEST ER | ROMEO ust be sold immediately. ‘ 1 eton, Realtor aren, reab. when K. i. L. Tem I -4853 | ment with, recreation Mothers can fer FE fireplace, 22 x . plas- Tai Ssreny Where teeny Orenaier & FE 2-9502 tered garage. Tarts re 1TO9 P.M. « BEDROOMS away, 2 bedrooms down, § 2 un- ii Wt APPOINTMENT. “PE up i. i sulated. Easy terms. e: . ETH LAKE RD. hunt fant, of city “Rimi | ee MON L MIN AND ELIZABETH LARE RD. limits. »E H ps kd ‘AL AREA $350 DOW! eee eink oon ame HS Fi ER MO pa a very sw pedroom bungalow, car- Large white frame built , COMPANY 3 BEDROOMS ggg boone er ge Pog me Moony Ea al mg are pole peted liv and, ¢ corner lot scross the street rom FINANCE cau heat. 2 - -FARM . : oset® ; center, now used |: No Closing Costs outbuilding for workshop or include eter wooded lot. Wired moe 9 room modern home. ¢a- re wae 2 mew shepping cen "— . chicken house. fruit trees pace. asher & dryer. rage, 2 ‘barns, other ou til. ment, gas wet oes ‘for office Always rented at iL 16,500 with terms => REAL tiful’ yard, good 0 apartment up. Sian MODE Cniy ¢ ARRO TY Beau arage. Only basement 736 E. BEVERLY TED McCULLOUGH REALTOR able, soll, Acres ‘valtied at 4425 dows: SBE “iooat oft ea at. aly pet ores a -INL. -Elizabeth Ra. re. Call Now! ea : PE 5-120 FE 4- Sunday 1-5 | sPOr Te will love this custom ey RE AL. “ESTATE = > room Sam to P LAKEFRONT You DI] ht 2 bed Open BRICK 4 ft. SELL BUY TRADI gee catenmg new 3 bedroom cus- log ranch with 20 x th Leake Rd. SEL ra egg Neg aaeney Mle fom ult brick ‘ranch. 2 full} 108 ranch with 3 = ofa, Bacon FE 44821 . ru lot, spick and spen ' is is an reened pa FE ¢ out, farm style kitchen, nar fireplac on eT Bg Fierinep Seta awe. WAREHOUSE bath. oil heat. storms a: IXL iitchen inter- E ARE BUT A FEW aoe eturing. FE 4-1038. screens. Only $950 down will & range. Built-in hinft & inter: QUALITY FEATURES. aa handle. Pull walk-o base " ” ft. sliding glass wall. “RESTAURANT : an Estate with Po pit. Attached, , BY FAR PODAY'S BEST VAl. ; Suburban Es wae. barbecue n UE. Choice cca Aisi en WEST SIDE BEAUTIFUL VINE =, plastered 2 car eorags. See this l eI I } -. REAL D BUY Inside the e ERED home Goo ms teen with wall-to-wall ca:- 6 rooms and bath, f story acres of land with 1.500 sq. vely home “ EVES. ity. Complete ee wre § — replace home. located on Mark 8t. Main fleor W. HURON PEN en new imine Foom. basement G0: yalbing astance te a Pull includes huge’ tiving Tats indeed @ beautiful 3 bed. | FE 4-4526 - MP tor only $3000. Call for LOANS $25 TO $ . > 7 rms ch i. Gen. Hospita j ace. Large dining This in Sylvan “ All for 5 i aes pri cinl ot other heat & garage $13,950. term Schoo car garage. With fireph hen. al- home located ir UY OR SELL iAgad peaipost 1 On your ie F aad rill convince you basement, one c } room, spacious kitchen, nicely decorated. TO B ; 5-6175. 24 months to repay. gg, geo oly buy on the glassed sun na ley . so includes full basement, 2- li sg Sal drapes. SEE REALTY co. FE TOtaTED —. is ea friendly Lo | be 7 market sea BS SEL owe St = Sa a. oe ment. Gas heat. 2 car —_ _ Pontiac's. busiest inter- ful, sv" "t our office or phone | tout, Restor | Sarat ats y= ston :| 8 SMALL FARN $950 DOWN $ \\ arren Stout. Realtor and ‘grape, A Man” fod | this outstanding nome tetey. By r section, 4880 Apply ating "HOME & AUTO eee ot St and gr ste | wwe * bedrooms oil heat large chick. “pa PEs -t06s say hides keine | “The boss left the order in the bottle! Sppetatnane: Ome: Pree) REAL ESTATE, INC. | Stent Bas ‘ss. LOAN CO. on ea sues | Mediate possession FOR COLORED "3904'S. Main st. 12 to 5 AVE 7.N Perry St. Corner BE. Pike only $5 850 me with family ly @ to 9; Sunday - AND 2, 71 | ferry SO eee 3 bedroom Open Daily ‘ OAKLAND : h Confidence For Sale Houses 49, Large ing room, neat & clean. MAple 5-5821 4 Borrow wit MR. GI. No down payment 6 \ For Sale Houses 49 ERA ie SE FeO nant eee veel S00 | r yore Uh bE tere M1 oe IS SATS | SAS Full basement, frontage, corner parcel. 5 to $5 Glassea-in = poreh able coo af | | one eee ee ___Income Property 50) ii. 'So eon alles, ee Gen H ead Finance price $7200 Low monthly pa: j REAL ESTATE & INSUR4NCE © , bere eres from. Call Mr. to New Oakland Pega meat oO ten of Pontios ments ___T732_ Highland Rd. (M59) Pelnier at PE 8-9585. 4 ee HOME Lewogg gg thy House. jteslaue, Only $15,000 % Mig ihey Bt. PE 4-0535 ee ee ae akan, | es with terms. “WHEN YOU NEED — ay ie ines ance fea TE urryv! Harr}! | 4¢ TH" | | TKINS LAKE ESTATES. Nicely IAMS . ' | WH TO $500 nl mi | WA 3 Wd 13 Tooms. 3 full baths Je ett Only $850 Down | ‘ landscapel 100°x110) lot with large \W id e Warren Stout, Rea aa me — D-way fireplace aividing the a this heme er income. Four Established in 191 | home 46'x24. 2 bedroo: = cE ar TTN. Saginaw St. Ph. We d to eee CO. room & 36-ft living room aia th downstairs; | floor could be finished for a L ESTATE & INSURAN S Ti € pm. ST ATE EINANC Ful apie Ca eelicooed om area bate unstairs: WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT ‘ | 4 ACRES — Attractive seme. | tional bedrooms. Pe egg em ‘st BALDWIN FE 1S THE “BIRD” TO SEE 1 Bus. Prop. 57A 10s Pontiac wi] Bank Bidg. sap be agers lider home kitchen and bath up and down, Brick 5 rm. home featuring lace. | home with space to enjey id e room 12x22 an aah furnace Rent, se an 4 isexcelent Condition ‘Let sa give fepurute outatde entrance to Wb Dio, ‘rm.,"z large bedrms., bain | See this spacious 3 yecrm. nome, There is'a.d ear garage Outdoor EEG Me sews |occeanc coo nee nee “ Ak 5 us Call tod ape bat ; - : m first) n ock fire- trees. Fenced yard. ul m COM po Bergin Cas ie Rishings included. Total ‘price 824 modern Eitchen on’ first places, family room. 2 tiled baths, TtlL Fruit, trees Good Condition "in residential | COMMENT pie b24da u Seaboard "Finance Co. Witham Mil ery see It toay. oer and shower, 2 pool ee oma sas heat an nee a PONTIAC LAKE RD Close to ele- neighbornood We think you'll Whe FOR - nal ae 160 ft. front- 1185 N PERRY dd _ > | Exceptionally weil d screens./ etc Appointmen . y school Large lot. Ex- et $3,000 and will) car ldwin Ave. Phone FE Easy Parking — Realto: FE --0263 Seminole Hills Ne eee eee a noe ne atari ($20 000 pattie ARs 1. 6 room home Williams Lake Area $12,730 with = $3, age oa Baldw Ave. $ “ _ oeminoie 1s heat and hot wate cellent garden soi . 1 h TRADE. 5-1051. 685 Baldwin E’ c $25 TO 500 670 W Huron é | Electric x _ lot Basement. $10, tep through | G orem" ____ 3. Redroom Brick Tendisp tom paved road to lake, | MACEDAY AREA — Thcee tote Silh"y Bedrooms Br Petec alee" S| Profitable Combination | MER RESIS “Foe TERRE Ox YOUR i lose to > ht . home 1s i c t Washington Sr Migs. Peatacne 300 ae oe Tiles OFF ELIZABETH LK RD. Seven $0°| this best ‘buys. any where Wall to | Tig this property consists of | | ‘Aple ¥-2400. STF FOR ature BROWN | sehen Sn et oat | TREN TRSTSGDY, op, | Sin ln No Eee | ORIENT Uo Bing fe) guided eurement | ame, mel oe apecient | re go 1 DFO_aUR Fon 1g nN fireplace a r tive frame ranc 2 car garage wi h u 8 ome din recreation | and lake } tate cake, e 5 hway between R y room. full separate dintag teem. ( Altrec th natural fireplace. 2) o i cond floor. Lake priv. $18,- t - | with ‘,esutiful finished Stare frosting on this real es trem just off Dixie Highw OR Up “4 te to Repa Splatt enh po lobed! beet || Or bedrms.. Hbrary, dip. rm. | 900 terms WILLIAMS LAKE Immediate nt! room. I", car garage, wee, Latge | ‘here are also 400° of Ph tiac and Drayton. ad PIT E 2-9206 ; : delightful screened porch. large be led very near the session. 2 BR. home ip exce ; siding on house and garage. arge | age. Real investment. A 4-0335 before 5 p.m. = NOTHING DOWN — Cory bungs no ke ment with recreation| pasement. situa titully. lend- | AREA: — Ideal eeraitior: Caroet in LR. Nice 150 landscaned lot. fenced | bination to live and enjoy oe et Mic) 6th tee ue lon Genes heat =— eifed ot. Carpeting and other | inion par veal ere tants Spa ous kitchen et wa ee ag the rear. $600 down FHA. profits. $27,500. Business Opportunities 59 OAKLAND eb tir hea . : r 2 car garage convente s ded at $17.- ee on 2 acres o nace Garage. . lin carer RS ‘aetna of city “Only $5214 per month be r lot. Priced at $26.500 00 unusual features inclu 5 bedrm home kitehen dining Terms. Pus taxes & ins About $275 emt wn by appointment 900 lant. Moderna bsm't.. oil , . AIR Ave. near Loan Com 2 “losing C “WHY PAY a er m. ity baths. full bsm : HOOL. : E BLAIR r = Oa cee Pon : REN t* Coere om Rolfe H. Smith Realtor heat 2 car f trait Now st only Mi00 “es a ag P iad 31251 | ar l , Pai and Crooks. Suitable for 202- tiac State Big “ss .. : NO , a Variety small fruit. ‘ L : 3. oO or . oot $7450 FULL PRICE - Excellest “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 306 6. 14 8 Trenings, MA sn sees $18 S00) terms | Dox125. Blacktop street. | 0830 OU AYTON PLAINS 3 | r= Pertti on wuRoN | Se HTS. Business site Mortgage Loans 42 on walk aver ke were el Wood, "Can ne ae — 2 bedrm_ home | Eves. Call OR 31798 of OR 3-884 OPEN “TIL 8 AUBURN HEIGHTS. d_seva- ee ee low with over %s acre of land Call Mr Meiser NORTH SIDE ileal bath Pacces W_ HOPKINS $6950. Pull tee wads Gaaiaeull Resale Roo Ou furnace. Alum. storms Some PE 53-1201 or FE new in ‘54 Tile EG) crermsuna rooms. Wi for hi D rate building for business. Te TO $2000 tru ———— : jie “_* range & dryér. Oil furnace. Not Ing Own | For Sale Lake Property | 51 arranged. On ee ts second pkey : t home op your om Oakland y — | ULL PRICE — Nice 6 rm . BALDWIN Wall to wall carpe Will build starter d M County hom | Mpaneaion meat gas hect, ciem.| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE at on pare teen Adrariite ate Bere cee BBasement | lot. Our eciebed "aise rough oe ae a A. NEW INGH: i = Mi " Duckacs, Tae: iieya compel oa | one with breezeway to| Tile bath with shower h $975 wae oe : Legg roximately Corner Auburo OSS ¢ ioc te ee wale ra \ Sisthed nataee. Seeat ta carl Gos Ghtuton alee om od = =e 2 sides to water, app UL 32-3310 209 Nationa: Bldg. FE 44729 arge rec room. Wall-to-wall Auburn Heights Area | 5e.8g miy ‘with pets. Bee this! Gown Bel ot $78 a Id | 250 ft. frontage, terms. 339.800 DOWN. MAY TARE GES jot with garden this 2 bed. | Gea or family with pe int and Saly 000% cUona APTS. business ptop-/ 2nd MORTGAGE: coke or acu, “Boy' What | A good buy = aa x 200 at $7500 with only $990 down | taxes & DEN, Realtor aa “LARGE LOT ON THE CANAL at " smaller on ok 9108 ; I s2.000 0 nh i : Look it ever and you lJ room, veieaiais cavaes of | FI \ K I Realtor CO AY ve €: oul syivan Lage baal yo aE al a AVAILABLE SO S ON pol ga TE ve Fg IN TOR. _ Des: a i t Inc. 86 'y alton q for boat own A LA oC ) EPAYMENT omy TO agree } only $54 including anger | ovd Ken | Open Eves. — Sun. 10 to 2 Ld ONLY $60 . 35 YRS. R DE- "Ete Be ates! REM setae | Eee ce | Beles ner arene |# Zl AGMceadas tear Us. Nisan | MgO Ls cece uae | loti RATS me, Oe “in the very best of condition minum _ sided live wey | ueruatin ieee CUSTOMER PARKING PER MONTH lent location near U.S. 23. Easy ee ee ee TRON Ou fu Enclosed porch 3-« ranch home Living roo roa foe ear oe atIGH garage Peaced rear my 88 e roles, "muna Stk conne | West Side | RGE RES. LOTS, Hitchman's onsen Gal cn RATS: = © atanaae sre best by test. Ask possession" Priced only ao: 3 than : Py ROOM — LA ” Rochester, terms or 30818. the mar who. nas one. Call us, space Utility larger v ‘com. 4 bedroom hom -2? BED Haven sub.. . ss e Moursser benpamen 27M our far'aarage Ton featea tot | | Mtataitn Setw'e's fees IE nine make cash offer, Pon ee ere kisa restaurant | pit" 48,2000 NSTRUCTION, 0. . 7 st b 5 rm z car garage trict ecen - . : i : our very eet greeted ot! a py J : Owner leaving | — ya ‘and out. Large NI FOUR. BEDROOM ROME. ay ul E oaut t. Corner Duck Lk. Rd.| 9. "wo HURON FE rn. Alum. storms Clean as State — Terms can be ar i rooms throughout. Master , hg you just STA & M-59. MU 4-7963 Swaps Fe pin ANCHOR re tiled Be rts Garland ‘take. Priced s12- | Searoom ish "Pull dase- & HARGER CO. For oui ve eye appealing a bo gg A ell i ol del street. Oak floors, tiled Da . wall carpeting } es ll brick ranch home with Real Estate Service o! Stock inventory GABOND HOUSE- ras { cer, land contract 950 | nt, with auto oi) heat all ¢ Pikathlick CHARLES. REALTOR living quarters. Lease or 33. pr vA t savetaliel, oc your equity. Ask a | Pape shower Paved drive | WEaT SIDE a full ba pel pe heen es heau- ULL PRICE ae s. Telsgresh Fe 40521 pai ie Droperty. Trade with free | ““traiter and cash for Pe eae for Mrs MeCarthy IF ee LIKE suburban ee | and 1'g-car garage Best of | reom bungalow Full sare | befor Soe es streamlined FUL OT ON NW. SIDE. ORCHARD & clear property. Call FE 3-0414_ come with large jot. = { ‘es sure to see _ ' ali—only $12 with terms. | dha recreation room. ~ Lek nm attached carport, AL Beautifal -sis@. laeal ter or FE 23219. | 33. FORD. GOdp CONDITIO oo nS ee rep : rprted living room i eo “c per ot heey lot. black top street ane el. $6000. $2,000 down. FE i ik # = pick up of equal value. c= - . RS 1 ch arpete : ; “orn | 1 I - i ue } ae oe re well constracied and rad elt” and hall. Lovely 2-Family Priced te wil with only Sacrifice price $13,950. Home 5-8722 a , 7 DLE TANK. 36 4 wien Tee grove of kitchen e utility On Price recuced to $5 900 with $1 600 down is vacant TIPSICO LAKEFRONT — 6 rooms, e | oe “om Coe _ ar ithede. ate Reo. acres of anc beautiful! y landscaped bet. smal! down payment 4 VACANT BENGALOW situs OF FICE. pe cl part bazement, 3 bed: ar inch htt wheel me ie na her riced 8 Priced at $12 5u0 EP Re th down : : .ND A} NG Pitot ? & glassed-in : : - tise 8 , prox: mately 83 900 he — Goeineed ” perch 3 n —_ ; bedrooms -- Al A I Bel hgh e ie st 514 AS r sa le Wooded game pedi Amory 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO. SEE | eno Quit a uur eae es Ge vet sume » DF =a bath jas heat A) } We have several ocated Jus : we IN CO. Af ke. Nice Sees tract for sharp $:) 950 LAKE HOME tea a opaaee cnt icine: Teeet ates, oun ne ew a | eas pinckered wale. eu pr 4 7833 Omir, $1,800 © oof. Cass cansh GROC.. BEER, WINE car, EM 3-008), a . TrVIEF 2 erm } a- — ow. ‘(if « the wate a en eee pen nekes ina Insurance GILES RE \I TY co a — full rey pyre bd aad bald. FE - | phd ae small —— WILL con bene wine kee Swaps 63 44 ft bungaic Pie israas sILLES “AL - would be a good investme d In Auburn x | cofmpicte!y iaoulated Large 100 no this home fof the tmait rE SO OPEN va Mt PM AVE CLARKSTON “uk eekek | BEAUTIFUL HOME $13 500 someone | rts priced at a 99 yee wai Gar the bokieee Same 'M MERC. SUN VALLEY. ‘56 MO. oat micas Sheena mals family. Special feature is — — vps kule ‘bent. Tile bets Eye appealing modern to NETT cash & the other $7,200. with ing comparable this location. and trans. bar hag HM gros 4 one shown Dy appointment only the DN living room with types Auto hea u te 6 room home that cash & e oe Me on motor. Trade fo: : y = Be os ae at 1.000 down. er or anything of LIST WITH Us — For fast & eff psa tonlece 2° sete aan and vacant for your po gr gene ana ieee — Teer Pepin . L IQUOR. GAS, GROC. peas Also Wemareert bird cans Fe cient service WE BUY. SELL & than - average’ sised bed- Inspection. aa lalaiiver dollar (ihe ehia ing cen Me AE a strom This smart little store with own | si MV Ola reg: trade, 0 — * DE - 20 yrs serving Pon- really nice floors throughout with fenc caseusl r’s apt. INCLUDED, can be or $125. Innerspring mattress ae & Vicinity. Open 9-0 kitchen “rit table space. ak eng cone sate All of wit amg eg = od MGhrysler ofl heat. Vacant REALTORS Sought tor —_ able ; ay miles. cn springs 43h for eral gunece, ; 1 BROWN. Realtor Fart Basement for became | SMALL dca cosines aaa Brick eg aueRwic heat: a large a Garage. Reasonable terms. Highland Ra. (M50) Only SDM avaliable soe pr ¢ mee's cuit i ; ome ce 4 LJ R a mi 7 a screens | fee bows tiveg noon 33 Alum storms and screens. temtedabe id weather | Pontiac, Mich. Ph. —— trade. day's size 10 fur coat. sell of | 2407 Fliabeta Late Fed 410, The lot te 80 300 Price | aaa a ledge veck fire- Extra bath raat Gace: playground. 2 car carage, , | WILLIAMS LAKE LAREYROWT ~— =ke ag a a Bea U Doe La) ba en ust reduced to $9 500 te dining room, er Paved s ; hade trees, lo N lient swimmi ach, x afte : a suliinle Listing Servi we hg a. ut ws per Meng cntdairy otl heat. FHA ierms — It's vacant. Liv a machwlar Wa o- - ee paid Fear-around ae Om Partri ( ic DELUXE IRONER FOR write. FE oO th { fruit trees NEA iH Manco: 1 Lansd ; er dining room ruite. = ers mi. cues TUESDAY EVENING a CANAL FRONT HOME Walking distance to coy a goo eo 5 oaghot . ae . Ask tor Mr. Castell } BRICK TWO BATHS House. Augie Senter! beth —_—— AND ROOT MICH. CASH FOR OSED TV'S. 1APE | ¢-bedroom brick home r WN | s D A. terms on room. . rt THR a fifth dedroom = almost ont ago Mcagadod fnto this | _ ; . ai whale decane 1 room all large rooms egg For Sale Resort Prop. 52 p BUSINESSES 1000 W. HURON recisderdland radio-phonographs. ol done Handy to everything attractive 2 bedroom bun- 3313 WEST HURON home. with bedroom ee gas Les Only $10,500, $1. es OPEN "TIL 9 _Working or net a shopping. Dus servi } Full basement, gas wv, 8 nice family room on 1s 730 down. N IN TINY WOODS. NT - VERY NEAT. LAKEFRONT x LAKES schools and churches. Osk | = galow. | arege. Full | FE 53-6183 ood basement. new ery Sleeps 10. Pilumb- | RESTAURA 00 month lease | “both ends of property. Lapeer oors stered walls Car- heat, Macar 6 a _ | floor, g rison Michigan. location. $100 m car . psen fei eek ENE oe Ans To sso FOR DONR PaY:| Heute te ae Seq, ety| ree, Seen Race 1 room Natwra! fireplace ERCIAL -} ke. A very beau- * 8 6 LOANS TO $500 men fixtures. & bath down. ZONED COMM : Sylvan Lake, mrcbase ef es OF! sundays. Business, L 2-2637. me ee roe bedrooms 3 rental unite on ot 3s tiful lot. NEAR SHOPPING CEN. ee FIN NCE, equipment, only $3,000 down. ONE USED WATER SOFTENER. up. Lots of storage space. _ si wie ence terms. In- RENTAL OPTION lp ee. has tile bath, large 4185 N. Perry St., FE 8-9661. _ek = Ree £0,000 gr. site, excellent condi- LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Basement is tiled with o' asin { $175 per month. Beautiful brick ranch home kitchen, dining space. Full WHITE BROS. MT. CLEMENS -s 0. ra oe MA 5-214 _ room for recreation. Of somee GEORGE R "Bloomfield Highlands. lo- basement, gas heat. Fenced CAN SELL YOUR HOME. rant, building 29 x SEAT TO PLOW AND DRAG heat. Call for an appoint- eee ee . in Bioo' ares e : arage. $15,- fete eq 2.1964. _ ment | IVAN W. SCHRAM . cated in an exclusive area landscaped lot, garag 83 aces omer re years Build- | large lawn. MY “ TRA oe a i WEST SID * of establishe: rms. used lor offic YCLO: cost ea ae roan = Large comer’ DRAYTOW PLAINS AREA | REALTOR EE Ne beacon brick with 17x26 ft. an extra wide lot typical — Suburban Property 5. tag scan. es wie Ga cic 980 of West suburban — TT. AL — om. family : this fine neig 4 } 2 Bedroom home on lot | OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY living ro ehliccce ot Jaga noe net tin trade. OR 3-8708. lot dati ees living room, SPIE kitchen, and basement with re Bloomfield Township, ¢ E WHITE BROS. ‘ coms Muiiehew and welnty Ki LIstING MSERVICE. zeeten ere ee punched 2 ae for further information. eee = Oats CAN SELL YOUR HOME ag Ss TO TRADE at an eek i, 1 t torms an = =e garage yc DA — $600 ccveensApprorimately" 1 and Gone Kata lek ce hirent | DORIA eee ee Ho auc se Peay is For Sale Lots 54 REALTORS WATER SOFTENERS a RENT 330 down and assume 4's and down. Let's look at this WE TRADE 41557 Ground, 5 scenic acres. 6) Un rrr 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) or sell. $3.50 month. OR 3-2360 | meats af only O47 per eos. WATKINS LAKE AREA MU UPL LISTING | SERVICE. iment, Timken oll heat Gs. 3 LOTS 40 Diocks “Fisher ‘Plant. | Pontiac. Mich. Ph. aes a heme eee tee” - ments of only ges 4 D Waly etic ment, Timken 0 t, field 14% blocks . | RESTAURANT & COCKTA ly income for 2 or 3 bedroom including taxes and insur- 3 bedroom brick ranc ha Tage & workshop. See i Paved al improvements. $3500 | RESTAUR Risine tanarcters! oodliiot ’erl lala) nasal DRAY ‘TON AREA ance attached 2 car garage Full ba g $18,000, terms. ‘ f on lots. Write 15854 lounge by owner. ving 4 — or g reel ; UVER 1 ACRE oo , ment with recreation room, full V 3]- U- Wa SS : Worme: [Sueet. Dette or pheae 2 bedrooms. living room and Good ‘or large family earoat 2 bat ' ving lee rpe room and_bed- rel _ , Worme: [stieet. on busy highway baths ‘Near town & bus Phone 4 4 eine firepie Pane.e 1 8 k \\ 9 wel . Real Iter BROS. pai SD tae Te en with built- | a Y _KE 43363 ms = Pld i seating 60. rE 56-3030 or FE 5-0975, ny ‘ om A a eT : fami . ae S Telegraph a eo i Gee acon fee ta FOR VALUES & TRADES ee 3 x 708. 5. Chau ree Bees? Price age os na aie tai an McCunouga ceetures for ie iarge Iam - 3-710 L_ 1-957 ry, dining ar uated ; x zs _ Pontiac ir. ent tern 18 ° sO ~ Waterfront 5 : Lr vests lot with fenced SPECIAL $450 DOWN—Small 2 = Pero wanes cae) ee | = HI- HILL V ILLAGE Wi INVEaT MENT cae ARRO REALTY 390 ft of waterfront. tined bea mer coon none ee itn Mien lot Only with lake privileges. 28 ft. Hilltop parcels excellent | “iness. Buy fixtures and inventory. fothi rv LAKEFRONT RANCH CLUE Ula LICE Rae Eon CUSTOM eel gaes onthe Immediate pos- carpeted living room. fire- drainage. Beautiful. nies for ex- Lease building East of Pon For Sale Clot ing 100 E200 Gord 1 bes wie ae oe a "room. 12% 10 | We can build you @ custom built an " lace. 19 RK. Rltchen, Large d basements. Multiple level! py" owner. LI. 6-0000. = RRR ROA SSR des rept 4 ae | ith 12 x 18° Livi i home with 3 bedrooms. full base-_ ssion. ment, ap inp Sate ap AN USED WORK vam den agent dining room. 8 x 18" kitchen meri. Bich cupboards. aluminum | —2 bedroom boat storage. Garage. Pon- vectriched quonmmunity. You enn be STANDARD OI tn ey shirts frem 1c: Sey Bele Ried PONTIAC OFFIC! Pee ee omy Je rer baie fou | siding, oak floors, — at aire Leb an cee Pull base- tae schools. $23,500, terms. proud to live in. aved streets. Flas several ee che aes fishing worms & tackle. : ved drive, ledge ‘ 77> . r ttractive jot, 0 2 ty : on , car garage Paved driv 6 EF PIKE OPEN EVES located on very, astra e178. Seicorakis nest Ae for the | ment, garage, natural sap anreey . Comm a ter living and ae an MADISON Open 7 days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. , ; E 9693 2.500 down Price of $10.900 on your “ot If ; Rew ofl furnace, ee eo ee JAE AD erga Siacx SIAN Laue ‘coar, 3 BE DRO IM BRICK a - | Vt deb are Ligon, 3 7 ne | Minimum clesing c eee sully ve ie x. x 170 | CORNER. § BBN ORTONVILLE ay _ $155, geet #._OR 23a. ae Seay eke RCL Waterford ge na fet us eine pri bedroom bungslow, S$ ACRES — Beautifully re- CASS-ELIZABETH AND PARKWAY | cipro aa vo NG MAN'S basement gas heat excelient jo- i t aaa and let us give you a@ price BARGAIN — 2 bedr il heat. 1 room bath INC. OR 231 Moderate tnvestipent, financial size 40 reg. & 41 long. | MI 4-3550, tion r s crifice due YOU A MODEST PERSON a for home & office This full basement, automatic o modeied x- DD'S. training OATS” 9 to finese Only 813 980, — LOW ARE YOU 1A MODEST home real fine home with 9 bedrooms, GEORGE R_ IRWIN. REALTOR | Located on corner lot close beg tortor. “bara lor horses. 6 LA TO 00 CAIN FOR] Svailavie, Cull MI 64311 gays of | OIRL'S SIZE — 13-3 Conta i DOWN PAYMENT at modest price? Here is a l'a baths, plastered walls rd 298 W WALT RVICE i ain cue hr aa beef ‘cattle, ether out bidgs. “gown payment on a lot: See SEA- On s-08 5 after 7 p.m _ Gigeten, Becelent conaition © alt modern built home that | Moors Living room & den carpet- __ MULTIPLE LISTING SER | $8,450 with easy terms. ruit trees. Within NCE CO., 1185 N. or & 0849. : t ‘ spe ts in the ip miles of Poets pore FE 0s _ ue CO MOUTON COAT. aUITS, AUAURN HEIC! ty Located om am” ent ing room, Loads of cabinets tn te 3 M CONTEMPORARY — 29 miles of Pontiac. Rea-| OAR Le FE ts SHELL O . GooD 2-4836 AUBURN HEIGHTs y Located on ace ing room. Loads of cabinets hase: oe Hilis area. Fenced, sonably priced, terms. cae Ta Modern 2 bay service station for| dresses. size 14. Cheap. PE 2-4936" Macelientl a ued-oen bungalow lot ina nice nig bor . kitchen Also es } oe Harring =r lot. Very sharp, fuli in Pontiac area. Excellent | MINK DYED SQUIRR CAPE. Mae Se ae men. tu "Basement Better look at Aare worenmett ieawihicat! & hot resulta eg wits recreation room. | oy ANNETT, Inc... en CHEROKEE "HILLS oslo opportunity. Phone ty In_ excellent condition. §75. EM sais ‘worth atu e pre of only th weter. The FIN oles at An excellent buy at only $1,800 . be “e oo 1-4 eEryou'l tke these wooded, folios 5-0277 ee ae & 4 _~ me . r $6950 with $io n — There is @ large 1'2- ie own. Open enin bal | oontretied Phone Mr. Townse MAN'S BROWN CHECKED TOP WITH SENSE Your business and home al . ; . __ ~_ sites , and it 9-5083 after 7 P.M. coat. Size 42-44, $8 OR 3-5402. PONcombined to Co Bitite only $12.200 with $2950 down 20 YEARS OF SERVICE R. J. (Dick) \ ALUET Soot potter caus, Drive STANDARD OIL few MINK eDYED MUSKRAT. 1ome a a | h Lake Scot rtments that will . Tis iP OOM { REALTOR ut Elisabet: tion. Main E E 4. 0528 large apart & week. Each WHI Le RO: ; | 2 Bak a large kitchen, dining area. 245 Oekland Ave. ve OF, 9 to 9 Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks Por lesen 3 ieee Michigan. sacri iee pig $200. we FE ts have Le) -12 de storms | - is - 3 furaWare.* Lawn isin and Open Eves ‘ti 9. Sunday 10 ‘til 2/| a lot. and car port. | ~ CARL W. BIRD, Realtor —— * an ait, mee 7|8AX ¥FIPTH AVENUE SUITS, — REALTORS — in wonderful condition with ____ 5660 Dixie Hwy / cogeenity National Bask Bigg. ores. 2A Dresses, cocktail all dresses, sweat- 377 8 TELEGRAPH OPEN FVE5 nice Romy ne alte ca 3 tonsa eg inl HaronllOardens $e oe PE 4-4211 Eves. FE 5- p.m. TAVERN an hats. cee . EM 3-4364, —— ers price Bungalow NE V E ume T do wall carpeting 3 piece bath. __For Sale Acreage 55 NORTH OF PONTIAC, no liguor | _ Originally over $1,000. MI o-do10. to wa Loew | HAVE YOUR WIFE CALL Pull basement with oil furnace AIN & 20 ACRE PARCELS] in town, a money maker. $7,000 + te SIZE 22. BLOUSES 33 O ! us today on this home with Large fenced lot. 2%, car garage p n a 10 ay ly priced. handles. MOTEL a r Good condition. Reas. t f've good size rooms Close . . N h D Ww ——— Pai eee2, ° | ty i rg ei ee WEST SUBURBAN ‘ fae ty Raines Hills. Large SO MUCH ot Ing O Smal) dows paymen « 8 UNITS AND HOME on main WEDDING GOWN. vit o' . om t i + 4 0028. Venetian bit nds Utility ajbel room beme er living room and kitchen. Full | Do you need STEELE nnetreen land ton Florida. "$56,008 teem von't site_10 ' loom 4x7 and a nice lot. large ee ee & basement Rad 4 Se, Geceel FOR al te a sing fame Liters megiend ae “wd a io qxevbint tnvestanent. Sale Household Goods 65 | at down arport, u Cc o bus 8 room s this ent Total price $7950. Low oe reens. oi] FA. furnace, close | ite Ae tie low down payment. | fly? Let us ae a this 4-2045. . TEWIDE eee ennnnmnnnnnrnr j i to schools. $200 down. very con. ; | home. hosed pat Full sized 1 ACRES. 5 ROOM emai A cage VACUUM, WITH F och | entey te beat ane cee oper” | evenings after @ call Mr. Wheaton, SO LITTLE oe modern kitch- house with 2-car attached gares te Service ot ster ia. 3 months, Bes : LAK. ORION OFFICE tunity to beat the rent problem | FE 4-5254 — eee breakfast Berr Ry fren, baseortags Sp Real Estate REALTOR, ue. — eB es Sea t ‘ “ 7 . 1 He & SO | 192 §. BROADWAY AUBURN MANOR | A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1059 8Q. ST. hook " There's 8 Gna bath between 5 & 7 p.m, + bite mt 8. Oaograph aph i ie pana Walnut dining tae table $22, Both r POR COTOOED ; ] ‘ neh with attached | an > roe. ed. Of Living Area ” Basement. gas - steam jo ACRES, 6 s. m r ng family pr ¢ — MY 2-282 macepe.” tance T eeeoeied | 1704 vo cle aph Rd PLUS eS es eat. 2 car oo beeing Renz, ge mons. {nooo Baas erm, teeta we wis of- | 4 BLOND ord Fasten $10 mies aaota EE te | room & dining L. fireplace, ex- “FF 44-2533 Jocalion. Prie a ill : : Pag ved tops. eet condition. three rooms up ‘: basement, | ~ 1Y bedrooms with double ~ Just mortgage costs w 3-3711. Ona 3 each. PE 5-6545, nies bn A HONEY OP-A BUY tra large ee foes. Stores and Wiis. soot, $1W=/ te tr “1 'Gnd stu Basement | closets. family kitchen, ful | $i] 950 move you in, a For Sale Farms 56 on Telegraph. | You can ‘ ~| 1120 sq. ft 0 eo fu ase e é —e—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeseme—= 2. here ss bo mor = Central Hallway and a large screens. landscaped lot 100° x SP] ( | Al ry ol LR’ wena veo m, 6% A HO o. o vuccesstal” $75 pe kitchen 24 ft Phen —— 300° with circle drive, $17,500 MAINTENANCE, FREE bome ft. - reams, mg all Dew » very A traler RICK Ii all fireplace. = fe tile bath m pd down; 2 _bed- 5.000 down. tees _ #, boat dale FOUR FAMILY BRICK , ; one ie «" eg eae AREA Four bedrooms, ceram Aluminu > .. 6. 8, aD mag each tint conststenag] at 2 few of the the} TWIN BEACH ARE! and half. 2-car attached garage. rooms and beth up. Bas r. font each n't consists of will find in this home. But ie : large corner jot. REVOLUTIONARY ‘and garage. 4 ay : " ‘ ; Just , 2 bedroom home, large 7 fireplace. & c ment, ofl businesses. ee ed a sith Gatyaat? | GIRS Lage Fel ea aera 10 ACRES per es ae basemen, ap ful soni ell mea ae: git ago conn Hone ap yy 4 —_— old and in payments to qualifying V ae. ; & real in @ small y ese Ww. Ha Ph rages om a nice lot. Wonderfu lot F ndition. The Home You've = to Ponting’ : «nse. ron. 4 jent terms CITY FARMERS DREAM tions will get this fine prop- very goo1 col See * 7 buy vag es eonvenien ™ A ee Read About In ‘aenern ic ¥: E. AS A- 60 acres of rolling. hi erty on your terms | Beautiful 3 bedroom, full base- “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING A Y Ee, near 8t. liv ced bale -searket vith ductive td nebie. ve ' MILY HOME, livable. Pri 5-5000. Seprick fs sbeme. one of the| ustive, lend. vier satu aad WATKINS HILLS — | Ram hese gerege, i Elita] oR SaDeRs DIGEST & LIPE”| °F neste. Ever’ 90 ihie'3 ue for x quick sale, 66.900 with “Sale etend Cone —" a cae . i + trade. £ hy "pe sl | bet e state and we $950 d ‘act es, room with geek médern home. Wil tr ch. | carpeted living room, >| hard- | DIRECTIONS: tory. Ver het» y DCO desta i | room, - 8 F all Wwoo . PAK RHIAN an ~ dising room. farm $15,950, 3 bedroom brick ranch. | wood floors. About $1,200 down. Come ous pin miles North bed living - room, fuil ae i Mp xn LAWRENCE w large family style kitchen wi | heart of Pontiac. large m. recently re- Williams Laké Ra. at M59 oe, Sree weer ssea1| of the we ee ag =" ood DISCOUNT, 362.50 Prag si nahn riaerees spacious = t, carpeting, alu- | FE ¢-3569 FE osilyn Rd.—Watch for imode OR 3-2603 $0.50) Be SE ASOWE base Fae wo cn ie Ment. gas heat, y ING” Sign. jbasement, new = ot After 6 p.m, = . ttached inum storms & screens. located | . j f & 1 : ‘ I ge ao Ga large, landscaped bet. Coil OPEN ® TO LDING COMPANY ‘nace. Pay og paved 0 & t00, be PUR CENT =H REALTOR now for showing | WM. A. DLORAR BYE as ped ii low pay- at ane R 4 K few yo rows. Ben] JIM WRIGHT, Real . ealtor John K. frwin & Sons m™ LEVEL STARTER K ENNED Y PE 2-91 RAY 0° NEIL, Realtor se tageane g vd ina YE bot _ RO, MONEY Dow “Buildor of National Homes” 42 8, Telegraph Ra. ry) “ul 8: a 3 , ainas ee os] Foy Barna FE 2-0006 ni W. HURON st. TWENTY-SEVEN RUBBER BASE ALCOHOL, Hil terest” 4%4-Ft. Wall Tile rues 25¢ Syer's, 141 W. Huron room et DON'T WAIT TO REFURNISH. T ¥ 17” aaa eae we deck, 6 ae taole pede tnelud- |. Thon” at RED STORE 2 34.95| ed. $380, or make an offer. FE » 116 ON. Perey to meet your needs. 20 other sets to choose from,| _ 100s. St. FE . ye ee a soe Patang ‘ad "ct tas "ARR, ORO OF PE REE:| DORR OTENENT ras TT UME , Eliza Lt. Rd. PE 4-4945, OARD > FINANCE Cs CO, 1185 N.| ea What Re 70 hae PER TALBOTT LUMBER take _Perry St. PE te. | BAY fenethe Wareice ss 3 Recweos for pickets. Glass ee ; 5 Oreba roseal for waterproofing A GAS RANGE LIKE N ; TRADE] IN” DEPT, — ie Ra. Wood louvres at te price to close. peti Recon, Suar, Maytag washer 646.69 | TOR) ie Very goed oved. | --0at_ 1000 Oskiand ave. #8 C40 sofa a errr ee $40. ’ ‘ ‘| USED TYPEWRITERS SIBGLER Oil “SPACE HEAT- 5 pe. wood dinetie .........$1288| MA 63608. — Bh iggy — eta tre ers. special prices.|5 pe. wood dine: ents OU TG FINAL CLEARENCE discounts portables. » a . 1005 M59. West./2 pe. sec. liv. suite ........$19.95| Everything goes before we vacate Forbes Printing & ©: & Office Supply APAR GAB RANGES |? >. apt. gas stove ...,.... 19.95 | Kitchen cabinet ............. 4500 Dixie Hwy. Next to Pontiac $69.95 value, $38. Slightly) We Dave used electric ranges, gas ri highchairs State Bank. scratched. Also ‘several full size| "ses. W vee ph i ‘tna aa oy oer vsEeD 6 MONTH, OIL STOVE. ranges in electric and ue WYMAN’S sets oer $5,000 BTU, $45. 2278 Marston raordinar 18 W. Pike PE 4-1122 | New tricycle 96.00 and up. | SED Fluorescent, 393°) Orchard Lake 2PM aeBRR a 1 $7 bo. BRICK FOR GALE. FE THE TTING BEDLE 2 the plank table” “0 a Ei ve: 18. mee a full line of phe Baby scales £0 aS whee SPTENER. anour aire gen pieces, peach work, bell Cash register ste eeeeee $25 \eecsates t ee Re - yTaINo YOU WANT embroidery & DMC thread Roll top office desk ..... . $33.38 Pe oleae y ag omatic. asonablie. tne HOME Porgalain top kitchen tab! \ ar AY * 4 sat ‘es BE i pan Across, from Generai aa ie, ae waren te | cas = aa aK us) DOO! A little out Oey CTT mee Mention such as: portable clothes | sED. COMB. 6. MA 6-2 nina ¥ SIZE less to ar a LINO! FUM case oe ot reall wee Fibc. RawiSFOa—dae| cette oo SY SO. YARD K od sav JIC . 7 é eG rae Cin wat! inant teens So | OReaRD, TORTUBE oe rade — ou - Huron. ee . Sagina * Buvlo’ WAREHOUSE ar pe Pe Re {ree USED IV. $1998 UP. SWEE: 8 PREE STANDING TOILET TOILETS $18 95 | TILE OUTL veran, tase MON’ {Sar 9106 eis. & Appi. 422 W. Huron. FE ag getty sink . vey 805 Rear of 104 8 Saginaw ® TO | fa a r Machiner bot tes Ect anit: & ies Used Trade- In Dept. Nm bard eneper,'” en cot “AS Lounge chair ........ ..$ 995 = 20-foot lengths ...... .24e {t. LARGE USED POWER MOWER) fete Piige prg ioe $20 50 “Pe. colored Sig d rin en at bargain price. Also ess | BUY SMALE RADIOS. esi2. x reaser ,...$29.50 ween W. F. Miller. MI 4-6033. Davenport & chair ....... $34 30 | vee _ NORTH "OF GRINDING Table, buffet & 4 chairs’... $48 50 ryt 2nds—Irreg by Ol GRINDING | SLOND- DUO TaHERu 3 sha CE Duplex bed, complete ......$49 50 | pg UMBING 6 PPLY | Mcauipment . swap for Satter. Good conditien. Mah Electric FORGO (2.52 csssccres $59.00 172 FE 5-2100 equal value. ‘ene’ 3433 Mde-a-ded ow. eee ee $69.50 omnis CMENISTRY ~ SET, Do It Yourself 69 UY AND NEW D Us ee . with meta! case. Tri-power micro ner mn rer nn wn fcisleta. Con be acon st 507] THOMAS ECONOMY er ae se Like mew. OL i oWER PRICES ON COPPER arn igae Jack W. Hall. FE 361 8. Saginaw FE 2-9151 GREEN” FORMAL” sizEs See | plumbing. eavestrough and fenc- BRAND NEW 60FA BEDe was |"A" eaere velerinieas. and Gk. | SKAIgS, ze 10." men's. “Under-| gubadee to tora Montcain Bula. iL) » vel - - ema rr Peron omg are ims. Saas aot Appliances, aa rere re 1 glo gig M2088. ay sani? — 156 ™ Montcalm. | rames, $6.95. In-| burg. MA = ear 47 erspring mattresses, $17.95. Cot- WANTED | ANTIQUE DISHES. tiARAGE DOOKS:- : RE pond creme phy Fr pg is amps. Marble-top tables. wy vectery saconde. oo standerd Wal! FOR RENT pana 2-152) s in rom and up . : BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHING WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER.| Electric door operators, folding Salk DECREE, CEOAEE Onin machine. Excellent worin, 30 in Westinghouse range Re-| C'oset doors and disappearing | maint. 436 Gee ne dition. Will deliver "MI 41278, | irigerater Te in” Postesepeue | stairways | Fuel & Paint. 436 Orcherd Lake BUILT IN W RANGE AND OVEN,| mattresses. § solid maple | We give estimates om garage re- | _Ave PE §-6150 Stainless Steel. Terrific buy. bedroom set. Lawson eels) moeerOve f | rots pa aa Michigan Fluorescent. | 393. Or.| & chair Reclping chatr) Drum- mn from 8 to §& FLOOR SAND HAND 8AND chard Lake Ave — ¥e table. etc. Liké new FE BER RY on Saturdays S ERS—WALL PAPER y BABY FURNITURE, HAYWOOD. TRLLOW CuGate DINETTE BT. op OU OLS | a ae RUG CLEANER. | ~ akefield dining room set, Mag- condition. OR 3-5851, GARAGES — 40 & UP. COM. BOWNIE’S HARDWARE novox console radio-phono, RCA) —8°04_°% | plete with cement. Guaranteed 489 5S SANFORD PE 4-6105 | table radio-phono.. record cabi-| ‘Antiques 5A hiv eadiee ——— ‘Sale Musica! 1G 7 net. Brown chair and chartre awn ; eee | usical Goods 71. chair. Like new OR 3-0087 a HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL. | wren BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING prevea Wek la wales, Gare jn ANTIQUE OPAL RING machine tn cabtet. rig zag and UL 2.3060 button hole equipped. Late mode! Pay $71.10 cash or $820 for 9° ~~ 9: g-; ae = hears months Call Credit. Manager _ Hei, TV & Radios 66 _ UL 2-3812 A & A. Products “0 eae a BABY U —— FUR USED TVS. PUR- OR an JPMENT, ALL KINDS ased at your home. FE 2-0567 eee OVER PAYMENTS BRAND new 1960 GE TV. Customer made deposit— moved out of city You save $$$ Pay only $225 week Goodyear Service Store 30.68 Livi ime roca Bedroom and breakiast seis Wchaira and rock ers. Lamps and tables. Box —*Prings and matiresses BANKRUPT STOCK _c= _Pontse FE 56123. memonty A chance for a reat WANT PORTABLES BAD buy Cuifiting Co rite Bring a in alive. Save house Dixie Hey D — ton Plains. Open caller's wages Top cash paid “th Me Fr.. ths fae 1.600 ft. nerth ed Appliances, 8161 Commefce _o A&P > aerate. Roa ggg ete, wile rants oS For ‘Sale Miscellaneous 67 SO Seems $40. si20 FE CASH FOR | FURNITURE & AND AP. Fs — Large or smal! lots _ Please phone | 2-6842 till 9 pm COME & GET IT LAST WEEK OF SALE Prices reduced up to 50 per cent and more on all furniture, rugs baby furniture et¢ Name | ees no fair offer gefused ring your neighbor and share COMPLETE BED, FE 4-689 sett ‘TRAILER WITH HITCH. $35. OR 3-2986 1 DUOTHERM SPACE HEATER A-1 condition. $25 OR 3-4388 COMP! ETE SET OF PROFFS- sional Beret hanging equip. Ph x > 1 _ Allerton 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING these unbelievable bargains, all, Installed or in stock sales final ALUM AWNINGS pig gen gree QP URNITURE co. |: No money down, $5 & up 104 8. L. VALLELY co “The old reliable pioneers” Por Pree ee Call: O.. 1-6623, Days or Eves 2 FUEL OIL TANKS. GOOD CON- dition. Will deliver. FE 59120 |2 POWER MOWERS ROTARY __ $30. Reel type $25. FE 5-6628 CASH FX SMAL A - pall —. a L Fe tip OF DAVENPORT & 2 Na TABLES FE DINING ROOM. MAHOGANY, | drop leaf table, chairs, and cus- tom pad. Drum top table. | $3.78: pees aa on. Winthrop secre- | er Open eves ary 5. A-1 conditio i= 4-4058. ™ MI INCH SOIL PIPE. 8 PT. 337 DUNCAN -PHYFE DRUM TABLE. °%“™? Pumps throw rugs. MI 4-3550 = fio SUPPLY G. A. Thompson, 7 FREEZERS — che Oprgein ee 5 YARD DUMP BOX. 860. EM | — temarred ‘me ily seratened or! — 3-0681. ee modeis at big dis- 'S Pr. CAST 3T IRON RECESSED count bathtub with bench. Best quality, 2 vie to y $4995. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 00 days same as cash _West. in), Gentes GABERT x 15 LOWSLUNG TRAILER. FULL BI SIZE CO. a 7 aPRINGe SOUL oe coarsren on EM 3 re A-Way bed. a | ee aeoaL a |10-¥R. 52-GAL, a wr WATER heater $67.50 cash & carry. G A. Thompson. 7005 M59 West. Open eves. F 3 SP Rent isele - ard on ike Oeste. Se) 28 RIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL ELEC. e, new in hai excelient| $150. OR 3-368 | fice Supply. perine,, thle ad with | aes — ag penne - UPHOL- ou. 4500 xie Hwy. next to stery. Twin bedrm. suite. FE ontiac State Bank. Drayton 86-2150. __ Plains FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS 20_X 18 VANITY HAND BASIN. name brands, scratched. Terrifi Cast iron Best grade $1850 peg $149.95) while they “tok A Thompson. 7005 M59 West e orvers please. Michigan 24 STORM sens REASON- Fiuorencent 3893 Orchard Lake atie fr 8-906 52-GAL. ELEC HEATER. $69 95; 3E RUTOMATIC WASHER, LIKE rail auto. gas heater. $4495: new. _ $125. PE 5-1493 Cab sinks and fittings. $54.95 up GENERAL E ELECTRIC STOVE, 3| Laundry trays and stand & fau- _yts. old. FE 2-3311 cots. wr VE PLUMBING i ofl $25. REFRIGERATOR 172.8. Saginaw E_5-2100 @s water heater $ le tric stove’ $25. 17 in. TV $25 1.000 OLD FENCE RAIS = Wringer washer $20. Automatic 8004 shape washer $30. Studio couch — Nev- A BIG SELECTION OF USED er used $55. Shotgun —- Like shotguns & rifles. Ben's Loan new ae ain 5-2766. | Office. 4 Patterson FE 4-5141 3AS REFRIGERATOR, APT. SIZE Te TE ENCTS © Good condition. FE 2-3272. ANCHOR FENCES SAS RANGES $29.95 No money down FHA approved. Electric Range Tenens , FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-7471 frigidaire Washer Rebuilt ° BEE? AND PORK — HATP AND Jsed wae Softener | quarters. Goins Mkt. FE 5-794}. ye yor wooo ia | uburn . JL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 sINGLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF “Bargains _price Qi Jack's, 281 Baldwin. ; AN TTRESS EW & [ICE Brand new. $15.95. Pearson's Fur- NEW & USED Cth a CR Building Material bedroom suite. Gas stove. Boat Combination basement sash $3.36) tena bat pacaen hk ‘\Quality House Paint ... $2.95 Gal. LAWSON SOFA. GOoD COND. |celotex taxdx8 sheets ..2 $2.38 en. cy TV SETS, FROM Felt, 432 sq. ft. ...........° $275 $10.09 ie TV antennas, $9.95 WALTON TV PIPE-BRICK-STEEL 518 B. Walton FHA Terms Free Estimates Bott Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT x 38% inche rc ed 1 eal ches, us mon bY T $20. Old Birdseye maple veneer SURPLUS LUMBER d vel and highboy, well con- & MATERIAL SALES CO. paws ' good cond. Best offer. 5340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-7092 (OLLAWAY BED, $12; SOFA BED. BATHTUBS $5 & UP a Ge ce: New damaged 4 & 4'%' white, colored. FRANKLIN PLUMBING SUPPLY 10; range, Dei Ereangre woh 0; wash- 3° so ld $io; 28061 oT r. Northwestern m daily & Saturd ree silty, nee, $19. PEA bp ge verr. oe = id Lake EL 60344 B. ECONOMY SPECIALS EPRIGERATO tile. vanized copper, biack, pine and fittings. Lowe Brothers it, Super kemtone and rust- Y 2685 Lapeer tad PE 4-5431 Most modern lights, for kitchens, dinettes and recreation rooms. $12.95 value, $6.95. Pactory marred. Factory Showrooms. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. — 13 CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER SIEGLER Oil- Gas Home Heaters HEAT your 1-6 RM oe SPACE HEATER. 2436 | iN. SOIL Pipe. PER LENGTH | 3-in. pipe. per length | 005 M50 _ ipa $8950 value. $3950 and 5950 These are slightly marred. Also electric, oil and boitled gas heaters at terrific values.) Michi- an FPluorescent, 393 Orchard ke Ave 16 HOTPOINT APPLIANCE REPAIR FE 5831) ; KITCHEN CABINET SINKS Model, poe ei scratched 42° ue. $46 30 while they last Also terrific values on 54° and models o phone orders | please Michigan Fluorescent, 393 _Orehard Lake Ave Knotty Pine Paneling — ~, PATTERNS WP6 and WC140 CHURCH S. INC, ee UL 23-4000 _ ee MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE purpose Get up to $500 SEA- BOARD FINANCE CO, Perry St. FE 8-966), MENS PRECISION ROLLER skates Size i‘a. FE 5-2650 MORSE STOKER WITH CON- trols. Good MANITOWOC. 2 ZONE COMBINA- tion refrigerator and freezer. take over payments 595 Calgary, off ‘ » piete set. mostly Starret. Exc cond. Retail list Bi best offer over $100. OL 1-0687 NYLON RUG AND PAD, 9 X 20. | Drill press. 26-inch boy's Schwinn | bike “49 Pontiac 21 new {aaa _ Boy's roller skates. FE 4-5308 “EXCELLENT condition. |NEW 18ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. |; $46.50. Pree standing toilets $19.95 | G. A. Thompson. 1005 M59 West ‘ OIL oo chk CALL | ot HOT WATER TARE . USED 3) pice $25. SS ego heater, 29.000 BTU 1 yea ce _Hestrote" $20 UL 2-3433 PREFINIBHED PANELING ACCORDION SALE — ALL SIZES. Accordion loaned free to begin hers with lessons. FE _5-5428 BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRU- ments for rent. for your schoo! students Rent applied toward the purchase A)! band accessories Morris Music 34 8 Telegraph Rd across from Tel-Huron oe $5 PER Inquire for ecane al. CANNELL EES 27 8 Sagin FE 3-7168 FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU- esa instruments see SFABOARD FINANCE CO. 1185 N. Perry St. | FLOOR rg 2 MANUAL OR- | gan Reduced from §960 to $695 | Small mahogany spinit piano Only $395. _condition PE 5-77865 “| 348 Telegraph | Baldwin _ j — | MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 2” | mirror, slightly marred. $3 95 Also tremendous selection of med- icine cabinets with or wpithout lights. Sliding doors and vanity | mirrors At terrific savings Mich- igan§ Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave — 37 _ |MAN'’S DEER HUNTING O size 36. also Duo Therm Oi! | | Heater—5 room. @¢6 8 Astor Fe 5-2498 A | MACHINISTS TOOLS cOM- 1185 N | Limed oak spinet piano. Like new Small bungaiow piano $175 Special sale of accordions. Aj! sizes) From $29.95 up 120 Bass accordion $69 GAL LAGHER’ 2 iF Huron E 4-0566 DEMONSTRATORS, — one ELEv- tronic Organs 1 Minuet with Sustain 1 Minuet without Sustain 1 Rhapsodie (25 otee pedal- board) 7 | Come in and see these beautiful organs. Ask about special dem onstrator prices. Morris Music FE 2-0567 across from Tel Huron | FOR SALE HAND MAKE VIO. ha, formerly owned by musician Phone M1 _ 4-59387. HARMONY MEILOR ELEC. GUI- tar Hollow body cutaway style Blonde finish. twin pick-up. Best offer EM 3-6454 PIANO- TUNINO—O8C! AR SCHMIDT E 2-$217 REND A eae wee PIANO WI1H option to purchase. All moneys ; will be applied toward the pur- chase price of the piano GALLAGHER'’S 18 E_ Huron FE 4.0566 UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CONDI- | tion, $60. Ap USED PIANOS | MAHOGANY .......... per ft. | rch + al may etereratt oe 43c per ft (Cherry paneling Sic per ft Ph PE 4-2521 PAINT WITH KOTON Avoid blistering due to moisture WARWICK 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd PLYSCORDY J CASH AND CARRY Se XG heres $3 50 | Ta" xe xe $450 Be ke x 8 $495 CALL U8 ON OTHER PLY WOODS PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1488 Baldwin \_ Ave FE 2-2543 ROOFING. 12 FT. X 26 IN _ CEM 3-049 SEARS 20-GAL. FUEL OIL WATER heater. $15: Philgas stove, $10, _ Sears hot air furnace blower. $40; (1) 8 mm deer rifle, sport stock, ine 6590 Maceday Drive, Water- | or ' “SPECIAL OUTSIDE PAINT Truscon Exterior Light Cream Regular $7.00 Gal.—$4 69 Ga! Truscon Exterior Willow Green Regular $7.00 Gal. —$4.69 Gal. oores Exterior Buff Color Regular $7.95 Gal —$4 69 Gal. BLAY _$1 Orchard Lake Ay SALE To reduce 1 Porter cable 1 Bolens 26-in. '1 Toro 36-in, ve, PE 3-7101 _ AT COST | Present inventory r. j Other eq ment at reduced prices. | Deposit a aes — credit price F ‘ i Ape m Eeulpment oF OR 3 19 stout MERCURY STOKER. Bargain. FE 5-0112. STORM WINDOWS mers SCREENS, wy. | also lumber. FE 2-5197 os SPECIAL - — 2x 4s. 8 MH. ....... ~¢ 4 Qutter Length ..,.......... 8 98 Bose scas-cuce-s § 488 wale aioe $10.95 "AUBURN L UMBEN AUBURN HEIGHTS FE “THRIFT WEEK” PONTIAC PRESS BEGAN IN THE WANT ADS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION Dial FE 2-818] and ask for a friendly Want ‘Ad Sales Clerk s sere ’ TER ™ 1040 Lake Re. EM 3 CHIERS MA Baril | “Tay aa '14 x 29 WALL TENT Wiegand Music Center RAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Piano 7 ae og Repair HONE PE 2-492 a Sale ied ‘Equipment 73 1 CASH REGISTER. 1 WRAPPING counter, 1 fan, chatrs & mir 5028 Dixie Hwy NATIONAL CASH ' fan anu rors REGISTER te shew 1 2-3004 __Sale Sporting Goods _74 10 x 12 SIDE, WALL TENT, HEAVY canvas. $35 MA 5-018 12 GAUGE eagiucecn 3 SHOT alomasic with Cuis Compr :a- tor $090. 22 Winchester single shot, peep site $10 Bon in exceiient condition. TR 9-0608. 12 GAUGE REMINGTON / AUTO- matic. $65. FE 4-0825 & SOME _ equipment. Good ¢ cond. FE 5-8326. 22 RIFLE. SHOTGUN. DEER Rl- fle. Hunting clothes. Camp stove Cots & lantern. FE 2-1048. 30-30 tal Sgr gg RIFLE WITH case. MA 4-3255 LOC COAL & BUILDING ng COO 30-30 DEER RIFLE, LIKE NEW. 425 Lowell Street 30-30 W.C.F. RIFLE WITH HIGH wer scope, case. rod and shells. ew-$125. FE 2-3506 300 SAVAGE DEER RIPLE, MODEL 99, lever action, like new. Price _ $80. Call MY 2-6874. after 4 p.tn. (A BIG SEI. CTI USED shotguns & rifles. Ben's Loan __ Office, 4 Patterson. FE b 4-511. COLLAPSIBLE HUNTING CAMP. | i trailer. _ $115. After 6, GUN SALE — _ a _ 315 8. Telegra shoo tn the area ro song deal- er for Colt, Browning, akin, Breda, Remm Winchester and others Gunsm on duty qr field and rifle es. - . and piste ports ere. Ru., . M FOR SALE: 1-20. FOX DOUBLE and Remington = automatic. T 6G 30.06 with Weaver Fool- _ proof sights. FE 8-0864 ONE PAIR OYRL'S BUCKSKIN Chicago Roller Skates Like new. Case s included. Firth root | Fe New tires. Sleeps 4. FE 5-6687.— | | orchestra & CRAWLERS 2 CRUSHED STONE. ' CANNEL | Size pr | SCOTTISH PUPPIES oat te sprite Male & female heat Reg. U.S. Pat OFF @ by NEA Service, int 10-20 “Sure I had a big time at the party, Mom! I just haven't had t time to get meh all Sale Sporting Goods 74 | WANTED — BLEEPING QUARTERS for 4 dees hunters on Nov lth Lewiston or immediate area Contast , Bernie Salvatore FE 2-8181. Ext) 36 or call LI 9-1274, Eves WE LOAN MONEY FOR SPORT- ING GOODS. Boats, Motors, etc. See SBABOARD FINANCE 1185 _N_ Perry 8t. FE &- 9661 Hunting Accom’ ‘tions TAA COTTAGE FOR RENT NEAR ROS- common. Call PE 2-297) HUNTER'S PARADISE He OME- cooked meals, good deer & bear hunting Across the Straits Wanted 4 hunters to fill camp Dial OR 3-8810 for other in- formation | WANTED — SLEEPING QUARTERS for 4 deer hunters on Nov 14th Lewiston, Mich or immediate area Contact Bernie Salvator, FE 22-6181. Ext. 36 or LI 9-1274 Eves _ Bait, Minnows, Etc, 75 $0c, RED big werms, 50 Dz worms, 50 for 4k for 50c Tackle Also clean used work pants from 35 Open 7 days 389 Orchard Lk Ave Sand, Gravel & Dirt “~~ a's 76 YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT Prompt delivery, OR 3-9644 1-A RICH BLACK DIRT FARM top soil 6's yard load. $950 FE 4-v177 days, FE 2-0346 eves 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE. $2 yd. Also crushed stone. mason sand. sharp sand. top soil 6335 Sashabaw. Clarkston MA 5%-216! A} BLaCk DIRT ‘TOP soll SAND GRAVEL AND FILL FE rE 2-Til4 - A-l| BLACK DIRT og humus fill E 5-4558 A-1 TOP SOIL, TOP soll sand & grave! CRUSHED STONE Sand, gravel, fill, Lyle Conklin, | rE 8-1112 or FE 2-85.2 Attention, Truckers Black dirt and ar humus Load- ed 7 days a week $1 per yard 689 Lochaven. FE 5-1413 BUACK DIRT. TOP SOIL 1-5 vards delivered aie _or OR 3-0165 BLACK DIRT. BLACK AND PILI dirt re gravel) FE 8 or - rE — Donte BLACK RICH CLAY loam top soil, large 5'g yard _lcads. $10 delivered. FE 46588 SAND. GRAVEL Ear! Howard. EM 3-0531 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED or delivered. FE 4-3263 or FE 2-1466 FOR SALE BLACK DIRT TOP soil sand & gravel. Delivered FE 5-3004 7 GOUD FARM DIRT AND MAN- _ure ana wood MY _3-4679 _ PULVERIZED TOP SOIL A!ISO black dirt and fill) FE 5-$643 or 8-6642 AND FE 77 D. DRIVEWAY GRADING gravel, fill, etc. YARD. Top soil, _5-3552 __ Wood, Coal & Friel ie furnace and Kindling wood Speedway fuel oil, FE 5-6159 PIREPLACE. FURNACE, AND kindling wood. OL 2-4847 SHIP LOADS cUT WOOD 3-6022 SEASONED OR WOOD FOR Will deliver FE 5-7106 WE HAVE FIREPLACE WOOD at the Alvoerta Lumber Mills, s3%9 Lapeer Road. We also deliver Plants, lrees, Shrubs 78 A-l1 TREES SPRUCE. PINE Fit Arborv'tae, Juniper. Yeus Mugho. Maple Oak etc. Dig your own ring tools & burlap west of Commerce Village, | east of interseciion of & Duck Lake Rd Sleeth Kd Open daily 8 MU 4-0635 OAKLAND TREZ ee oe ming & removal. FE 8227 NURSERY - GROWN cee 1 to 4 ft. 10 or more, Less than 10, $3 each. . 12 miles N. of Pontiac . 10. Cedar Lane Ever- Gate Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy, clarkston. MA 5-le 7 For Sale Pets 79 PRR rrr _ 1 i oe RETRIEVER F FOR sale 5-3004 5 MOS. “OLD ENGLISH SETTERS. | UL _2-3179 6 WEEKS OLD COCKER FOR | sale. $10.00. AKC COCKER, MALE, BLACK Has shots. OR_3-8973 before 3 | AKC BEAGLES, 11 WEEKS OLD. OR 3-3774. | AKC FEMALE COCKER SPAN.-. | el, & }_mos., shots. OR 3-5740 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. AKC _reg. F 2-7434. | DACHSHUND PUPS WITH PA- _pers. OR_3-7502. | DALMATIAN, 9 MOS y 33761. | | fully aONne female. MY 3-3761 DA ALL PET SHOP. 55 Williame > PE 4-64 ; ___ | FOR SALE OR TRADE - AKC female boxer, tawn. 5 mus. old. FE 4-0918. | SALE: SPANIEL PUPPIES, 5 weeks old. $5 each, also mother, 2 years old. FE 8-4402. FOR SALE AKC BOSTON TE TER. | rier pups OR 3-243: Manchester Pu ies Black & tan. $35. Phone MA 5-3984. PPIES, ALSO 4 YR. male with permanent shots. ott AKC Pregistered. Call nS ATMING- VERY REA- sonable. MA 5-1750. ARA. iGANARIES, CAGES. } .027, 584 Oa id Ave. ETS & SUPPLIES 183 Sanderson tT PA 5 ARIES. AGES, iw § Crane's, 2489 Auburn. UL RED & BLOND COCKER SPAN- eo 4 mos. old, $15. MA 5-1 -ERRIER beat Trained, Boarded 80 — AND f= BOARDED. rr-Shell, nt . Telegraph, FE | ' COAL, PIREPLACE, SALE. $15.00 FE 5-4226 | —MISC. ITEMS-' \GRAIN ee FE 5 BEDSPREADS -APPLIANCES- ALARM CLOCKS —WALL 81 COON Rock- Hunting Dogs BEAGLES POINTERS Dogs. Guaranteed 3081 haven BEAGLES AKC. “REGIS “TRAINED Also pups, 5 cr ie old. 3036 E Walton. PE 4-119 oe _ ENGLISH Sern 16 MOS «& _ pups 6 mos. ME 4-6559 GOOD COON DOG. $40 : FE 2-3689 REG POINTER PUPS. BEST OF hunting stock — FE 4-4193 REG BRITTANY SPANIEL_ 2 YRS j old, male FE 5-0092 REGISTERED BRITTANY. “MALE _9 months old. PE 2 _ REG POINTER | ee CALI between _3-12640 a ee WEIMARANER PUP. 6 MONTHS _Housebroken. Running FE 4-2068 _Hay, Grain | & Feed (82 10 AM & 2 PM MY 1000 BALES MAY. STRAW. MA- _hure Lumber MA 5-0666 7 ALL TYPES OF i8T & 2ND CUT ting hay. straw and corn. Wii) aeliver OA 86-2179. CORN — CU ae AND SHELI ED Truck furni: = Call MElrose 7-1492 or 17-27% __ HAY ALFALFA at FINE HORSE hay MA 5-174 | WANTED STRAW WRITE PON- | tiac Press Box 91 For Sale Livestock _ 8 , RENCH ALPINE BUCK FOR sale or service MA _ 5-6666 BEEF FOR FREEFZ oar 4 YR OLD REG MORGAN te are. One 8 yr old Welsh bony roke to ride or drive 2 sad- dies 3 buggies. 1 cutter. 7 geese _ OA 8-2129 Auction Sales 88 AUCTION |" THURSDAY ASD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 22nd and 23rd 7 P. M. SHARP *irstse4 All New Merchandise -FURNITURE- 1:2 & 1? PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES 18 COLORS 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITES COLORS 5 QUILT-O-PEDIC MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS PLATFORM ROCKERS TV OCCASIONAL CHAIRS SWIVEL CHAIRS -—- ROCKERS RECLINING CHAIRS HOLLYWOOD BEDS WRITING DESK& 4 & 5 DRAWER CHFST 9x12 RUGS 9x12 LINOLEUMS 879 PC KITCHEN DINETTFS STEP-CORNFR COCK TA Tl POC TARE SEWING MACHINES TAMIPS TABI F -DRYGOODS- | BI ANKETS-RUGS-SWEATERS } TABLECLOTHS -- DRAPES COMFORTERS TOWEI1S—SHFEETS -CAR ROBES PILLOW CASES—BATH SETS 5 pc INDIAN BLANKETS FLOOR LAMPS t } | RADIO8 — COFFEE MAKERS | PRESSURE COOKERS STEAM IRONS- WAFFLES os WATERLESS COOKWA FOOD GRINDER- TOASTERS ELECTRIC SKILIETS “STAINLESS STEEL | CLOCKS KITCHEN CLOCKS—WATCHES | BAitH SCALES —? PC. LUGGAGE | ELEC. RAZORS -JFWE!RY AIR HOSE—7x50 BINOCULARS KITCHEN UTENSILS—KNICK KNACKS OF ALL KINDS -TOOLS- | 7 POWER SAW de ‘ SCTRIC GRINDERS METAL OR WOOD SOLDERI*"3 GUNS-25-50- 100 FT. EXTENSION CORDS MECHANICS & CARPENTER § OF ALL KINDS FREE DOOR PRIZES TERMS to 24 Months to Pay LOCATION : 2616 Dixie Highway Us. 10. 1 Mile North of Pontiac City Limits Up | | E&L DISTRIBUTORS ‘| APPLES. BARGAIN | POTATOES. | / For Sale Poultry 85 OLE REDE LDA. LNA LE 130 WHITE ROCK PULLETS, 5 months old, $1 each. OA 8-3247. Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES, POPULAR V cider. Produce. Kingsbury Mareet _$ii0' Clarkston‘ Ra” MOTE APPLES. PICK YOUR du. Several Be ig fo eae |: MU 415 Tipsico Lake Rd. Milford. APPLES: : clous, Jonathan, Mcintosh. Cite? FOR ped “eS rem | containers. APPLES. =i re ARIETIES. Muto's ay 4301 Baldwin Rd. FE A hed PLE + "DELICTOUE MeIN- sorted rayed. Hy be a 8 bashel and up. Mg oe Lase Road, Cla Clarkston. SILL Your FREEZER. eT la 45 cents s pound. FE 4-8612. GOLDEN DELICIOUs APPLES. Pick your own. §1 per bushel. Rice Farm, 533 N. Coats Rd., ‘4 mile N of Seymore Lake Road OA 8-3544 GLACKMORE F ARM 8. 2150 SIL- verbeii Rd. Eating & cooking ap- oo Open fun 1 tw 6 OL 5c BUSHEL. PICK them yourself. 4850 Lapeer Rd 7 miles North of Oxford POTATOES, FIELD RUN, $1 PER | crate Bring containers. 9:30 to | 5 week days. Farris King, 10101 Andersonvilie Road at Big Lake RED APPLES. DELICIOUS Sprayed fruit. 691 N Squirrel Rd. | TURNIPS. $1 A BUSHEL FE 8-056. Sale Farm Equipment 87 ~ —_ CHAIN SAWS SERVICE MeCULLOCH | HOUGHTEN & SON I Case — New Idea Dealer: ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 | FARM MACHINERY — NEW AN D | used Prolux Oliver Sales on M24 | just north of Oxford | NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO row corn pickers Homelite saws. New bean puller at reduced price. __Davis Machinery, NA 17-3292 “SPECIAL SUPER (A) TRACTOR WITH 16-IN PLOW. HYDRAULIC BELT PUL- LEY Lhd AND WHEEL WEIGHTS IN A-1 SHAPE Priced at $995 Fasy time payments KING BROS Pontiac Rd at paste FE 40754 FE 41112 eS [i we FARMALI!I cu HYDRAULIC. pea AND 12 INCH time payments RING BROS Pontiac Rd. at Opdrke FE FE 4.0734 4-1112 Auction Sales _ 88 AUC TION SALE Cone ale 1d ct ina © on Seguin ining at 10 am quat itity of glass art weass Custard glass pres in ted. amber. vaseline green Cloisonne many Majolica and other items Lucille Law _and S Sheehy proprietors, Paul Hillman auctionee: AUCTION Frvervy Thur. & Fr: at 7 ding AL} NEW TERMS toois appitances 1000 Misc items Firniture Drv goods Location & & L Distributors 2616 Dixie Hwy 1 mile north of Pontiac City Jimits ‘US 10) a DEALERS ONLY OCT to 6 pm Our lease expires tet” Jl Must «ell ati used mer ee e and misceilanmous fu eater studio fro | lors bed steel f |} 42 2400" vie and — le | Auctioneer Star Bates KF | For Sale Housetrailers & pe FT Ex:ell 7 38 FT “eM 3-5732 1957 PALACE OR 3-9488 1958 PALACE HOUSETRAILER len condition OR 90F NEW MOON $1 800 10X45. 1015 IRWIN RICHARDSON, 36x10. FE 0 Best offer NEW 22 ALL 16 18 or it at THE GOODELL TRAILER SALES 200 S Rochester Rd UI -4550 EAM LIGHTWEIGHT Since 1932 Guar ea for life &.e them and get a demonstration at Warner Trail er Sales 3008 W Huron (‘Plan to Join one of Wally Bvam's ex- citing Caravans.) MAR aa “BOB HUTCHINSON’S SERVING GREATER DETROIT & Pontiac for the past 13's years and still continuing to bring you the very best buys in Pontiac Chiefs & Detroiter Mobile Homes NOW ON DISPLAY NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF AND DETROITER ‘ j 3172 Ww. Huron ‘ake \our furniture in trade Ope 7 days @ week 8 to @ datiy 10 to 5 Sunday dav, a Week 9 to 9 daily 10 » S Sunday BOR HUTCHINSON 'S Oo] Dix Iw us 10 Dravion Plat OR 17-1202 4 e No of Pontiac COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION alers The Mar-King a Ter buaters delight The Trotwood diea, for Fbiorida vacation Also 1960 Tour-A Home Standard and self-contained New 35 ft Huron Home «peciai ais Get your bow and at $2785 Also rent- reservations in for arrow season Special Tates for Florida vacations Ja cobson's Tratier Sales 5685 Wii- liams Lake Rad OR 32-5981 | EXTRA NICE 23°) MODERN °'35 5 3-3262 16 FT 17 ft Cree bath 74 W Rochester Rd HUNTER SPECIAL NEW Ensenada $1 050 travel coach with See. Rd, nr UL 2-3115 | HUNTING (TRAILERS, FROM $295 ull coaches from 15 feet up gooaq used buys See the Schult 10x15 customlined, now on our lot We can custom fit your family from over 30 different floor plans iy MARINE & COACH SALES ee HOLLY _Rd.. HOLLY _ME_ 4-6771_ OXFORD — TRAILER SALES NOW 1960's | | GENERAL, VAGABOND. STEW.) ARD. ZIMMER GARWOOD & HOLLY. Campers and used trailers Some used on ranta; plan We sell trade or rent 1 mile South of | Lake Orion on M24 MY_ 2-0721 To Choose From PIXIE TRAILER SALES AN Rentai. 1045 North Lapeer Rd. _ Oxford OA 8-3783 PARKHURST | TRAILER SALES 1840 Lapeer Rd Lake Orton Y 2-4611 Featuring tamous makes. New Moon entoura, Owosso, Elcar, Tour-a-Home Between Lake Or- fon and Oxford. On M-24. SHORT'S MOBILE Ed SAL & SERV Featuring all new hanes Beemer. Complete line of parts & bottie gas Hitches installed & cars wired. We'll sell your used | trailer for you FE 49743 90 MOBILE VIL- ‘a mile SE 170N. Opdyke FE _5-3361 | | LAKEFRONT LOTS FOR HOUSE. | 39386" Walts Trailer Park. OR Rent Trailer r Space — oe HEIGHTS age The finest Pentiak OxFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR | tnose who want the best. 40°x80 lots. 16'x40° cement patios, etc. One mile eact re Oxford on Lake- | ville road. OA 8-3022. ~~ “$095 | 47842 Mt tne of Tour-A-Home and | | 2527 Dixie Hwy | TOP_ BUCK Rent Trailer Space 90 MOBILEHOME : Pe AY ere Ps geod ig PARKHURST LAKE TR AILER Court. MY 2-4611. + sie ee wits ea e Ww Oxfora ROBINS ea a. Bitzabet Le. management. rE 53078. , a) Crabtree, mana Tae e the best Lak: r Park. PE E8305. . For Sale Tires 92 PP PEEP IPPPALP LLL A OMAAA 2 NEW BLACKWALL 800 = 4 31 CCE. ‘ellow tires, U RES, 50 UP. “ hey. seb fog stare? TIRE SALES | 503" Soginaw St. FE 4-0687 ! 750X14 BLACK TIRES ALL name brands. Off new cars. $15.50 -Us — 8! —— State Tire SNOW TIRES—$10.40 KUHN AUTO SERVICE t 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 | STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, | Trade in on Genera! Safety Tires Up to 50 par cent off. Black or hs ‘SD WILLIAMS | 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service 93 BPA BILD LLL DLL we | | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | car Cylinder reboring Wally's _Crankshaft Service OLive 1-0263 | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. FE 2-1501 | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563 PONTIAC § SPRING RE-BUILDERS Spring repair service Rebuilt & used. $450 & up FE 5-5092. 2211, Pontiac Rd Near Opdyke | Sale M otor Scooters 94 "36 ALLSTATE, EXCELLENT CON- dition, saddle bags, $110 OR 3-6572 | CUSHMAN EAGLE ‘53 MOTOR ‘56 frame Good cond. First $100 PE 5-3392 _ For Sale Motorcycles 95 HARLEY DAVIDSON bag & windshield. FE ‘$8 CUSHMAN EAGLE _ _OLive 6 1597 Fall Clearance Sale 1959 BSA Super Bantam | 1959 BSA Catalina Scrambier 1959 BSA 250 CC Scrambier 1958 Triumph 650 Twin 1958 Parilla 175 CC Scramb-er 1957 BSA Bantam 1954 Harley Davidson KH 1941 - 61 OHB Hariey Davidson HARKLESS SALESe& SERVICE Clemens ss FE: 55-2454 96 nw NEW AND USED BICYCLES SCARLETT'S BIKE-HOBBY pad 20 F Lawrence Pontiac FE 3-784 4524 Dixie Drayton OR For Sale Bicycles 3-0021 Boats & Accessories 97 14 «FT PLYWOOD BOAT AND traller good condition FE 4 3604 195@ CLOSEOUTS Boats) motors. trailers Motor winterizing & storage Guns, & archery equipment rting Goods CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES FE 8-4402 63 E Walton Bivd Open Eves Till 7 & Sundays 14 POOT CHRIS CRAPT, COMPLEIE with trailer, 1959 25 horsepower Evinrude Lark with electri: sta er Skis and rope $975 Cali FE 86-2112 or LJ 9-5018 INSIDE BOAT STORAGE FE _5-3597 after 5 pm BIG DISCOUNT 59 MOTORS Boars aKING EQUIPMENT BOARDMAN'S OR 4-0212 7578 Highland Rd Moe at Wn lake Re BOAT STORAGE & MOTOR STOR age Boat refinishing & repair HARRINGTON | BOAT WORKS | YOUR EVINRUDF DEALER _ FE 2-8033 _ BIG SAVINGS ON, 7 : JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-8920 sha YOUR BOAT AND MO for only $250 per va Hansen ns Agency 20828 or FE 5-6278 Motor and Boat Repairs FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS INBOARD & OUTBOARD MOTOR STURAGE-WINTERIZING INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W HURON FE 4712 REPAIRING, REVARNISHING, RE- fintshing, winterizing, fireproof inside storage and also hauling Michigan Boat Service Inc, 3080 _W_ Huron. FE 8-8941 Undercover Storage Por Your Boat & Motor Pick-up & Delivery Service Boat & Motor Repair & Refinishi ing WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELI _{ akland Marine [exch 139 8 Saginaw FE 8-4)01 Open Eves & Sundays "30 ¢ $100 of FE Fiberglas 98 BOATS FIBFRG! AS8ED ALT 1. pe fiberglass work. Auto rust Tepair Ve midget racer bodies Rinis Qrion MY 43-1915 Transportat'n Offeted 100 CARS DAILY barra 2-32:5 TRUCK ‘GOING NORIH load Either way. FE 5-6806 DC6 PRESSURIZED 4 ENGINE air liner California $7950, Ha waii $99 extra Miami $44 New York $19 Philadelphia $19 Wash, $17 Ferry Service. OR 3-1254 WANTED RIDERS TO LA FE 4-2158 _ 60. DRIVING — by Nov 1 age. driver Share expenses _ x hanged EM 3-0040 Ww anted Used Cars— 101 TOP $$$—USED & JUNK CARS Smith Motor Sales FE 86-2441 WANTE) JUNK CARS. o— _Rd_ Used parts. FE 5-2 “ACTION. — TOP $$$ DOLLAR — For All — 1959 MODEL CARS — TO MOBILE Bonnie s Drite-a-wvav, FE PARI wIDOow poo wal unner ay RAT References Glenn's Motor Sales 952 WEST HURON | FE 4-737) FE 4-1797 OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND oe “CLEAN CARS WE'LL GIVE YOU $$5 CASH $$$ FOR YOUR EQUITY OF A GOOD DEPENDALBE CAR ' BILL SPENCE 286 8 SAGINAW title. Trade down @ specialty. See M&M Motor Sales | “RAMBLER” —SALE8 & SERVI aie 8-4541 _ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Know your Bet and bring doe ars accep on consignment 1260 N. Perry and Madison For tov dollar on later model cars | OR 3- JUNK CAR, TRUCK | PONTIAC WASTE ___FE2 TTITDT =| AVERILL'S © 2020 Dixie Hwy PE 2-9878 _FE 4-6896 ~ JUNK CARS __ FE 5-6079 TOP $$$ DOI LAR For All Model Care Glenn’s Motor Sales 952 WEST HURON | PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 | TOP PRICE FOR JUNK ss} j FE 4-4878 aginaw. FE 44567 Cass at Pike | TOP CASH $8$s | ose MG Wanted Used Cars 101: PAID FOR Russ Dawson 232 S. Sarinaw St. E BUT THE MUST JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard Lake at Cass r- AT E/FE 80188 = Open Eves. MUCH AS J FOR JUNK AND cheap cars. 2-2666 days or eves. DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES FE 5-7308 WE NEED your car. Por 20 years we have paid the top dollar. Trade down H. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 4540 Dixie Hwy. FOR CLEAN CARS or trade up or down. ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN Used Auto Parts 102 ‘51 FORD TRANSMISSION. Mercury motor. Best offer. _5- 2832 Sale ; Used | Trucks ‘67 FORD F100. radio and heater ‘86 Ford F100, 6 cylinder. Heater $ 795 ‘59 Chevrolet %-ton. Radio and heater 2.000 miles $1550 ‘33 Ford F500 12 {t stake. Very nice $ 795 Larry Jerome a tient DEALER isa FE 103 eee 6 CYLINDER, $1050 ‘) TON TRUCK, . GOOD CONDI- _Uon. OR 3-674 ‘30 ae ta TON FE 2-8901 BIG. SE L E CT IONS | Pick-ups, tractors. stakes con- struction machinery, trailers and parts WE BUY-OR TRADE . SCHRAMM TRUCKS WHOLESALE - RETAIL 2519 Dixie Hwy Pontiac OR 312000 OR_3-0311 AS) ENA ‘00 Dodge Pickup 31 695 This price includes al! standard faclory equipment & federal tax Mich gan Sales Tax and cense extra limited time offer ; RAMMIEPR-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN yi adil _ Ol 2-0 A Large Selection oF USED PICKUPS AT ALL TIMES 1950 Thru 1959 MODELS ALL Makes and Models TO FIT ANY BUDGET 72\(@u Truck Center Eddie Steele LORD — at Eli ae Pen PICK UP $679 and Service FE w 2 46 FORD Roger s 2 9555 arr f FE 5 02 ) truck 194) ION Sales DUMP TRUCK §225 ‘, TON CHEVY PANEL A-1 condition FE 8-299: CHEVY « TON PICK-UP 1954 CHEVROLET shape $495 FE Pontiac's Truck Center GMC ‘ lace T 6 ‘ ee lactorv me OO MIRIL AVOSIED CASS om ee Oe HEV PICK-UP WILL TRADE for cat EM 3-008! WHITE TRACTOR TRUCK cond Must sacrifice FE 1957 good 4-3932 50 CHEVY wrecker 3-4827 58 CHEV with As gi rnd ra New TON CAB-OVER tires $850 EM 2 __ WRECKER n opment Exc 77196 “OR 3-8139 Turner's Truck Center BIRMINGHAM 1- pil ito OR "36 Far d V-8 .......$81205 1 TON DUMP. 1°: YD BODY DUALS EXTRA SHARP "360 Tord F-600 S595 V8 14 FT ALUMINUM BODY LIKE NBW sf l-ord | 100 .... Ss 795 PANEL 8 CYLINDER AND SHARP "59 Ford F-100 .....$1595 PICKUP & FT SITY! ESIM™E BOX "53 Dodge wee 8S 95 14 FOOT STAKE WITH LIFT GAIE ‘a4 Chevrolet ......$ 595 TON PICKUP NICE CALL BOB BUTLER AT HAROLD ~ TURNER : FORD 464 WOODWARD _MI_ 4-750 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING TRUCK __MA_4-1135 WRECKER, 52 ‘ORO “V-8. 34 TON. extended boom, power winch fully equipped. $895. Lyman's Standard Service, Lapeer, Michi- gar MO 4- 8442 _ Auto Insurance 104 rn rn ware MERIT RATED AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE FE 4-3536 : Eves FE 22-4353 Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 3 radio. heater. Jet black paint 69 1959 speed transmission 9.000 actual miles Stock No. 869 $33 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8 Woodward Ave | Birmingham MI 4-2735 '59 TAUNUS COMBI WAGON. 800 miles. White walls) Red and White Save on this one at $2100. Jaguar 34 sedan. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. $3250 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-671) MINT COND rirst $350 _Must sell. OR 3-4 _ Sale Used C: Care _ 106 1951 BUICK GOOD aon cowderos $150 PE 8-4605 ‘ss BUICK sOPER HT REPOSSESSION $445 full price Bi ash needed, Pay only $24 Nov 36, King Auto. Mr. jell 6-00, / , seer seeppecteetnettng _— -_— Se White walls. Exe. cond. $1,385. | ie i iS i ie a a rae Beas ay ee ey e / . ~ TWENTY-EIGHT | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 |” Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 106, __ Salle Used Cars 106) THEZY , By Kate Osann % Pon 1988 CHEVY BISCAYNE. PO. ma REPOSSESSION Do Your Most ADAVI2 BARGAIN S| nn Ss 210 hard- vs. . “a + Fancy Sa-) = voy V6, Power Mite. $777. i Houghten | & . Son : Olds Dealer | SALEs 1.076) 1cE 528 _N Main, Rochester OL $5 DOWN ‘SM BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP Eddie Steele —FORD— 32738 W_ Huron at Elz Ik Ri FE 5.3177 _ FE 5-086! Want to Buy . ew Lar? BE SURE & SEE OUR SE LECTIONS OF NEW AND aa CARS FIRST. OAKLAND COUNTY § DEALERS. FORDS SINCE BEATTIE “Your PORD Deaier Since 193 $806 DIXIE HWY OR | t the: Stoplight NORTH CHEVS NEW 1830 a 64279. wee Dodge. el: mune ear — —_————— — o mene ._ assum y- 1953 MERCURY. R & = ments of $27 4. Firat. payment ER AUTOMATIC TRANS. +DR | due Nov 20th. Lucky — Auto ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Sales. S. Saginaw. Phone WN werd A payments of PE 42214 $1708 per .Call Credit Mgr | "a DODS Mr Parks at MI’ 41500 Mareid | PO: ODGE | Turner Ford. same | REPOSSESSION . 1985 PONTIAC 2-DOOR ADIO pric needed heater wae been at i 2 | |e LJ $1) = gh, B. 20th f tone paint Ls m an ol $-0402. lass car. Our steck No. —Ees_Av. Me Bell. FS y $667 — 7 ae ~EDDIE STEELE FORD— ‘$6 FORD STATION WAGON ’ North Chev. | Hunter Bivd. sr S. Woodward Are ® Passenger — Pull Power. Birmingham MI 42735 | One of the nicest in town. 1854 CHEVY EXTRA CLEAN $99 DOWN . Eddie Steele 1987 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE | —FORD— V-8 engine radio heater power- giide A one-owner beauty Stock 2765 ORCHARD Paes, | RD No 885. Only §1 467 Pa ‘ - Ee 264 NoMm CHEW. (te ase Hunter Bivd at S Woodward Ave mati¢ R&H WW = offer Birmingham _ MI 4.2735 _OR 3.4548 7 _ VERY REASONABLE 546 CHEVY Cenreridle OR 3-TT13 Call aft- os z > rT? > Conver:10 2056 FORD TUDOR 95 CHEVY CONVERT. GOOD eck tly Se anes 3 Must see (o appreciate OL down. 24 months on balance “HEV ROLET HT REBUILT engine Good running cond:.i0: SS Drape MOTORS. INC Woodward power windows brakes. Automatic reasonable 2201 mingham steering * transmission Prices 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DR. POM Shar power steering and brakes _ PE 53-5013 $5 DOWN ~ it F 99 Pontiacs . FORD STATION WAGON Bacabie | Eddie Steele (2) ' ' $12 8 a MI 6 ssa | Sacrifice 99 THUNDERBIRD, LIGHT BLUE | and W= Lineoln. Bir- “What burns me up is he ignoring him for two whole weeks!"’ Cm € 1959 by NEA Gervics, Ina, TM. Reg U.S Pat Of doesn't even know I've been. Sale Used Cars 106 aa een ~~ ~ = ore FORD DEALER — | Al Used Car Shopping Center 57 FORD | . DOOR - $12 POS | ‘Cy'Owens 147 S SAGINAW STREET FE 5-3588 FE 5-4101 59 FORD GALAXIE. R&H WW Power steering Cruise-o- matic Trans. will take clean ‘54 o: beh Hila or Chevy jn trade UL rw was V-8. 2-DR. STANDARD irens R&H, lean ‘EM 3-0081 1984 2 DOOR. CUSTOMLINE FORD, apt overdrive, clean, $400. FE After 4pm a eee, STATION WAGON. RA- dio. heater. automatic transmis- sion. Has been a family second car ard ts in very nice condition Stock No 910 Priced at $679. ' North Chev. Hunter Bivd at 8S Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 42735 58 FORD CONVERT. 1-OWNER. Exc com $500 Take over pay- ments FE 53-2283 after 3 pm. 1955 T-BIRD STRAIGHT STICK Fine shape Best offer over $1,600 _ 295 W Huron st Pontiac { — FORD DEALER — | 1 Used Car Shopping Center | 54 FORD 2 DOOR $495 ~'Cy’ Owens S SAGINAW STREET FE "5-35 88 FE 5-410! 1956 FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOM Excelient condition 33. Chur Street Ortonville Michigan NA 7-2043 > FORD HT SHARP $299 Rogers Sairs & Service rE 2-9555 1959 FORD 4 DR COUNTRY sE dan_ Less than ] 009 m! FE 4-6188 ‘34 FORD R & H GOOD TIRES Good motor Cheap OR 3-2330 11951 FORD CLUB COUPE Vv-8 RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume } ayments of $724 mo. Call Credit ero M Park at MI 47500 Haro.d Turner Ford _ ‘32: FORD ROADSTER 3005 /U- - burn Road - | 1952 PORD \8 GOOD TRANS- | portation $150 UL 2-3362 } > > c - a | Se POR DEN =8 | REPOSSESSION $19) full price No cash needed Pay only $11 mo Due Nov 30th King Auto Mr Belli FE 38-6402 14 DAYS age TO SELL 20 NEW ambiers « the best time to make your deal Open ever, night ‘ti! 9 Bring your title & drive a new one home R&C Rambler Sales pass Commerce Rd Union Lake _ EM 3-415; 53} HUDSON 2 DR $89 ROGERS Sales and Service FE 2-9555 JEEPS We have a good supply of used 4 wd Jeeps trucks and station wagons on hand Buy now and save ROGER 8 SALES AND SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave FE 2-9555 Used Jeeps are our specialty 1951 KAISER $65 OR 3-1309 —EDDIF STEELE FORD— 55 LINCOLN CUNVERTIBLE Full Power — Beautiful Em- j erald Green $895 | Eddie Steele —lOrRD— 2705 ORCHA?D LAKE am | FE 12-2529 Keego FE | 55 FORD VICTORIA HT pais | cond l-owner New tires. $595 _EM_3-4697 between 6 & &§ pm ~ HAUPT PONTIAC —FORD~— LEFTOVERS sn at Es — cin FROM a $1 FORD 6 CYL COUPE R&H runs nice and looks good §195 FE 2-371 1955 FORD CONV S:ation wagors remem ic. new top and like 2-door and ¢-doors i) the wey. No money Impalas down. 24 months spits Be etaey exe MOTOR Banc rates — 3% months easy cown pavments T H No SALES ort h Ch 1eV. Bivd “ ag ~ L ] : $i2 8 Weeasce ue MI 6-5302 Hunter ‘ ar § Sod ward v t O —wa - § rd - 2 Birmingham MI 4-2735 ake ron 1959 ENGLISH PORD RAH WW $6 BUICK CENTURY HT POW ts MA 4-3895 after 6 pm er white walls FE 8-907: ATY 2-287] or MY 3-146] 34 FORD R&H GREEN ~ GOOD $8 BUICK 5000 MILES FUL = aa . cond'tion FE $-1297 after 6 pm powe FE 50°36 after 6 FE —_~o_ dealers 29857 5) CHEVIE BEL-AIR NO RUST - TRADE OR SELL $$ BUICK 2 5S Pord No rust Must sell’ or _ -. FORD DEALER door hardtot Chevy statio tei he, late model Also 2 cheap Al Used Car Shopping Center Wagon 1 Baids ars Clark s Motel FE 4-1998 ; + jos3 BUICK HARDTOP RADIO A 1953 CHRY 99 FORD HEATER. AUTOMATIC ABSO JOS 3 1H] NS] R FIT AIRLAN ) LUTELY NO MONEY oo New Y¢ ma erring and . 2 “Door “ve Assume parments $1708 per 7 Oo a 5 Sten aakS TIMMS BEAU lea Me M Pack bs sere 2 an $49 N mon SZLZY95 al MI 4-7500 Haro) Turner Ford REPOSSESSION 1955 Buick 2 door No mopes + We! iS Cown First payment due Nover Re petns) Lacks Saies 19 FE kg SAGINAW STREET S Saginaw Ph ne Pe 4-2214 MOTORS INC E +3588 FE {-4101 SEE COST LESS COLE FOR 9:2 8 Woodeara MI 63.2 % a 2 DR. c aH STD are New or Used Youll get a o. ; : ‘Tens owner 4 - CHRYSLER NEW YORXER 1956 — ceal for a © sie Dodge Full power and cant Good FORD 2 DR . 2, RACE EN Pix mouth hat save comdition uses regular gas org gine Must sell leaving money Remembe @ name tna Home MA 63638. Of school $200 EM 3-6052 . = Co 2 Hg eptin) bed fice nt DI 1-1490 33 FURD 2 DR ere ey 53 CHRYSLER 4 DR REPOSSESSION “48 CADILLAC PROM CALIPOI KT POSSESSION $165 full price No cash needed t:m $399 Rogers Sales & Service $195 r e Wo a needed a Ta) v $22 mo Due Nov Doth 5 2.95 Pa $il month Due Ne ‘ King: Auto Mr Bell FE 8 060 4 Mtr 2 0? - aa A CHEY DELRAY « ce ee Ae ge en PaeeNe eles F & #H One on Ss $4 -* hs SS ote te FE 8-806 i ? go8 CHEVROLE REL AIR 4 DeSOTO ULC EON ERY Ss POWN V8 engine! cad rate er FM 08 HK Rigg Powerglice power steering Bia k 1954 DeSOTO 4 DR RADIO AND Sa FORD and white pai A one one: HFATEF AUTOMATIC TRANS CUSTOM 2 DOOR 8 car Stock No 688 Only $1676 phorsnid ala diede NO MONEY DOW Assume payments of . $1427 per m« Ca Credit Me North Che: I pon, Sar aSene,’ Eddie Steele Or = Turner Far . ‘PR " er Bird at & Wootward Aye }9 De SOTO —FORD— Pirrminehem MI 4-27 ig - % Stude Comm V-8 Hicdra | I \N Suiee RR” | nN | ION $4 FORD rctop. PS. PB 2° « 54 PONTIAC SEDAN HYDRA 3197 CONVERTIBLE ¥ Olds 4 engine 14 oF Dodge g00d motor ‘4 TY ‘ wine; ‘1 Packard ‘rican ‘> Eddie Steele need 1 3 t $ a 00d . $ ‘ = PotD POWER ; z= Sane ng $147 a _— moat Eliz tk Rd brakes ae : : ois, FE S373 _ FE 5-086) 4 2 °S1 Pivmoutt $193 u» 3 F¢ RD GOOD COND = $150 S Ford sede $595 FE 5-87 1952 CHEVROLET 2-DR RADIO Rar . sta waco ea 1953 FORD C!UB COUPE. 6 CYL- A HEATER ABSOIUTELY NO re Excelle nring $i¥ INDF!. RADIO & HEATER AB- MONEY DOWN = Axsume pa Pierity if theca to ahacee of SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ents of $582 per mon a nance arranged Assume payments of $12.87 per Cedi: Mgr M Park MI 5 Uxed Care > A r mo Cail Credit Mer. Mr. Parks 47900 Ha 4 er - at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford —EDDIF sTEEI FE FORD— Perdentura — FORD DFALER — "<8 TART GUARANTEED UsED caps | “4! Used Car Shopping Center S FORT -o RETR ACT4BIE KHAPDTOP 7 CHEVROLET 2-dr r&b pe $124 S8& FORD Exceptiorai!y Clean 7 — oe VICTORIA 900°" p05 CORNER CASS & PIKE FE oe Facr' wise Voor Radio & ~ 1955 DODGE HARUTOP RAIMO Heater O Matic — Pater 3-tone paint ke brar a Pe 7 {on } ew §& k oN aoe = =Or $781 ot 1 tO iLOlOWsS DllsS & , ~~ KJ } ] li » \ r r 7 —| in _ IN( rin WOeV. Cy’ Owe! | RCHARD LAKE PD ~ set AO © : Ee hh LS. FE 2 820¢ 5 vin” eater PE SAGINAW ATE seien | F > 5588 | 9° &§ CYLINDER FORD COUNTRY | Setan FOM Pow ering R&H Pit owner MI 4.2160 4 FORT) 2-I* % Tbitd eng 14 Co . wheels —- New tires Clean. Call HUN IBID, INTTAC-CADIET. \ alles Yom FE #1825 MUNITAD |: OTC AN! "52 FORD V-8 Be a6 CIA LS “LEAN Ri POSSESSION + $i45 [.) price No cash needed 1; tham ‘| tit Pay onir $7 mo Due Nov. 30th . Pe King Aute M Be} FF 8-0402 | r engi 1350 N 1934 FORD 2 alge 3 SEDAN ‘41 . \ Ford moto ram Excellent r a rr ae ai . OO . body. tiydralite ‘prakes $150 FE >- 0706 1988 = Chevrole oor seda f W dward 1957 RUICK 4 DR SEDAN, DYNA- cviinder engine Powerglide 4 V\ OO vv bt flow Radio & heater . $1495 and heater Solid rq ise f . . 1956 Chevroiet Be! top V-8 engine er steering and the heater Beautiful red and iso finish 1956 Pontiac 4-door hardtop Hydra matic wer steering power brakes, radio and heater Beau: ful black and ivory fini-h Above average condition 1957 Chevrolet 210 2- coor sedan V-8 engine. Powerglide radic heater Beautiful solid black fin ish One owner and low mileage 1957 Rambler 4-door sedan aut matic transmission. power brakes radio, heater Like new through out Haskins Chev. 6371 Dixie Highwar at M- MAple 5$-5071 Open nites B ie 9 No matter how loud you blow your horn ... it could’ never be heard by as many people as a little Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-818] and ask for a srienily | Want Ad-Sales Clerk . }C 212 ogh MI 11930 1953 Pontiac @ Dr. sedan .. $195 1957 DeSoto 2 Dr. Hardtop. Auto- : niatic transmission. Radio. Heat- er New tires $1345 i Buick 2 Dr. Hardtop. Dyna Radio & heater $1495 SITTING AROUND THINKING css ABOUT A BETTER CAR AND | i955 pontige @ Dr Starchief. Like wo new : $845 | 1988 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hydramatic. ra- | dio & heater $695 e 13 ' wou aren Tee AL ee i. 1957 Ford wagen country sedan \ V8 Overdrive Radio & heater | New engine. New rubber $1395 1955 DeSoto 4 Dr. Sedan Auto- matic transmission Power strer- UGGY DOWN TO CAS8-OAKI 4ND ing. power brakes, power setbie4 WELL GIVE YOU 4 1954 Plymouth 4 Dr. sedan .. $245 1953 Ford wagon <THE BOBTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 _ - “2 re - Today's Television Programs — — | ‘ “Guna SUOUETT Channel 6-WWI-TV Channel T=-WXYE-T® Chand 9-CKLW.TV | TV Red and Jane Russell (9) Ding Dong’ School eS ee Deadeye Dick apd his: girl |10:55 (7) News. DF sn bogie friend Lil in western spoof. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. ~ Time * (4 Startime. soupenee (4) (color) Price Is Right. PN ard drama: Ingrid Bergman (7) Lady of Charm. : oe plays goveriiess who comes (9) Abbott & Costello, %5 (2) Weather — to English 11:38 (2) Top Dollar. 6:30 (4) News. estate to take care of chil- (4) Concentration. (7) Curtain (continued) dren (Alexandra Wager, (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Col. H. Flack (7) Brave Stallion (9) Sheriff of Cochise 7:38 (2) Court (continued) (4) Laramie, Western: Sher- (7) Bronco, Western: Bronco is hired as a bodyguard when man’s enemy comes to town. (9) Million $ M@vie, Drama: John Payne, “Wings of the Navy” ('39) 8:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. Comedy: Hal (Dennis O'Keefe) is an- gry when animal trainer mis- treats his animals. Hal kid- naps prize dog to teach the man a lesson. (4) Laramie (continued) (7) Bronco (continued) (9) Movie (continued) (2) Dobie Gillis. Comedy: Dapper Davey Gillis, Dobie’s older brother, comes home from college and gives Dobie sage advice on winning giris. Darryl Hickman, real life brother of Dwayne (Dobie) Hickman, plays Davey. (4) Fibber McGee. ; Molly (Cathy Lewis) and her neighbor (Elizabeth Fraser) plot ways to bring romance back inte their married lives. (7) Wyatt Earp. Western: Wyatt decides to rid Tomb- stone of crooked sheriff. Hugh O'Brian, Johnny Behan star. (9) Movie (continued) (2) Tightrope. Adventure: | Undercover agent for police runs afoul of lethal girl who drugs and robs him while 8: . (9) Theater (continued) : 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. Musical variety with comic Alan (7) One Step Beyond. Dra- ma: Little boy fs lost in the befriended by unbelievable | giant creature. (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Little Theater 10:30 (2). Moore (continued) venture: Soldier forces couple to help him desert the fugitive. (7) Keep Talking. Comedy: (9) Wrestling. Live from Windsor. 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weath’r, Sports (9) Wrestling (continued) 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Ad- venture: John Wayne, Claire | Trevor, ‘Allegheny Upris- ing,”’ ('39). 11:30 Jack Paar. Variety with Jack and his guests, Nelson Eddy, | Gale Sherwood, Cliff oa agent is trying to join gang) of hoodlums. Mike Connors | stars. (4) U.S. Marshal. Adventure: | Witnesses describe payroll | robbers but hunting them isn't easy for Marshal Mor-| gan, John Bromfield. (T) The Rifleman. Western: | Newspaper man praises| Lucas’ skill with gun and| brings trouble to North as) Alexander Scourby guest star. (9) G. M. Presents. Mystery: | Backward boy is accused of quette, Dr. Tom Laos. (7) Shock Theater. ayer ma: J. Carroll Naish, ‘ ster Maker,” ('44). (9) Starlight. Theater. Com- edy: William Powell, Hedy) Lamarr, “Heavenly Body,” (44), WEDNESDAY MORNING (2) Continenta] Classroom. (4) Continental Classroom. (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. 6:50 murder and is confined to'7:99 (2) TV College. death cell. | (4, Today. 9:30 (2) Red Skelton (c) Comedy: (7) Big Show. _Amawer te Previees Pussie _—« 7:3@_—« (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:38 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (4 (color) Bozo the Clown. e (2) For Better or Worse. 9:30 (4) Life 6f Riley. (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. Serie 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. Pil LAINIOLS! 10:26 (9) Billboard. Escae aa 10:30 (2) December Bride. — (4) Treasure Hunt. ACROSS \ me 1U.S. diplomat, | Christiaa SS 1 He succeeded 5 the late John [3 Pancy 14 Married one 15 Cross (dial.) 16 Lacedaemon 7 Destruction ot * table of rules 10 Fs] of Mohammed 1 rters 3 ssian 6 bow if ee ‘ 3 Noa (plant 31 hysio! ) S fend of aaeepeemesnel Odysseus 6 Draconis 7 King of Judah 8 my 0 Interval = 1 Most thsome A Trout 7 “Blue Eagle” 8 Candienut tree 1 Beountaine, to 3 oa name degree 25 Texas town 41 Driver 4 Sly lookers § Boxing blow 42 7 Narrow 9 Clayey earth 28 Medical 43 Non-com 8 Raise a nap (pl.) fix officer (fam.) (var.) 10 Decoy 2 vity $4 Crescendo (ab.) DOWN 7 — | “ ice 1 Shelter 2 Effet appointment 46 City in Tilinots 2 Tweed River 12 Philippine was approved 48 Class of tributary Negrito (var.) by —— vertebra 3 Lacerate 21 Slattern 32 Bpochal 49 Blackbird 4 Shan 22 Trieste wine 4 Pungent Basket handle S Stockade, * soueetes a 39 Female 4 a fab.) ju kangaroo 1 1 Theologica! 24 Roman date — woods and insists he was (4) Startime (continued). Ad-|* Carl Reiner, master of cere- (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales and 5:60 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) To be announced (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4): (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob. . (9) Myrt & Doris. (2) Guiding Light. (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) Music Bingo. (9) Movie. (2) Ags the World Turns. (7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day, (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm, (2) Big Payoff. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock, (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personaality. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Movie. | (4) (colar) George Pierrot resents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) My Friend Flicka. (4) Sports. The Miracle Worker’; caries van poren: ow Honest Tear Jerker BY JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor Gibson’s ‘‘The Miracle Worker’’ provides the most continuously moving theatrical experience that I can recall in many years of professional playgoing. The tears will be flewing for a _the drama was unveiled last | night, and they will be honest | tears induced by a beautifully | conceived and executed ‘We'll make you an expert and This Was One Time It ‘Paid to Be Stupid By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Be glad you’re dumb—I am. If we'd been brilliant, we might have been’ quiz show winners — under sub- poena. I always wanted to be a contestant, but I had a serious problem. T didn’t know anything about anything. “What could my category be?” I asked the Beautiful Wife. “What’s my special- ty?” ... “Your specialty is messing up the house, especially the kitchen late at ht,” she said, acidly. There's a lot of kidding about it around B’way—people were looking at Elaine Mal- ae gorgeous figure at the Pierre Hotel “Eve- ; With George Gershwin” last night and saying “Her figure's rigged”—but it turns out you didn’t have to know so much to win. Contest-bosses would give contestants a stack of books and say “Read these!” The lucky contestant found certain pages were turned down or a card was sticking out of one part of one book He took the hint. ° “How would you like to be- come an expert on music?” one celebrated home run hitter was asked. “I know absolutely nothing about music,” he said. “We'll take care of that you'll make a LOT of money,” they said. He turned it down, considering it crooked. Teddy Nadler was being built up on “The $64,000 Challenge” when Toots Shor opposed him on base- ball. The program chiefs said all the information used would be found in Sporting News record books. When Toots lost, he searched the record books of a Columbus, Ohio, trailer car curb and plowed into them while ing for a school bus. In the cente Shuts Children: in Freezer Mother Hangs Herself, After Leaving 2 Girls and found the information wasn’t there. ELAINE | | | | NEW YORK (UPI) — William | long time in the playhouse, where | script | and two of the most devastating | performances ever put together on the same stage. The two players are Anne Ban- croft and 10-year-old Patty Duke, playing respectively the roles of Annie Sullivan and the seven- year-old Helen Keller whom Annie turned from an animalistic blind deaf-mute into an educated | afd responsive human. Offhand that sounds like strange material for a Broadway drama, and it is. But Gibson «as whipped it into a taut and highly effective play that comes off as smoothly as though he were dealing with the simplest of situations. It is a brilliant job, following immediately after his “Two ter the Secesw,” & two. | character live story now nearing | the end of a 22-month Broadway | run. Lengthy Examination of Knight Continues | | BRIGHTON (UPI) — Examina tion of Alvin W. Knight, one of the longest pretrial court proceed- ings in recent history, was sched- uled to resume today in Justice Court. Souden should be admitted as evi- dence in the ease. The examination before Justice Eric Singer was recessed last Thursday when Livingston County prosecutor Wilfred Erwin attempt- ed to introduce the gun as evi- dence. - Today's Radio Programs -- aaa Programe furnished by stations tated in thie column are subject to change without notipe — WIR (760) CRLW (800) Ww (950) WCAB (1190) WXYS (1270) WPON (1460) WIBR (1500) - TONIGHT 11:00—WJIR, New :00- Showcase ww, Neiwork Time ‘wave. Paul Winter cata News WAYZ. Surrell CKLW Van pf News CKLW. wood WJBK. note News WPON, Music w . Chuck Lewis Hin’ News. ye WJBK, Stereo 2:00—-W. t, Showcase WPON, “News, Sports ee ORLw -~y ‘:30—WJR, Dinner Date WEDNESDAY MORNING 2 W. News, Shift’brk wws, B. saree tr 8: JR, Com WoAR, Pi 7 TW, News, hope | 10:08 CKLW, Soe Vv, » Joe Van WPON, Warn wolt News, Bennett 1:00—WJR, House w w . News, Lark wy es xwell WJBK, Tom er ws McLeod me an 3:30—W. posite ad lewis Jr. Phas Bird ww Blea Premeh WIBK, Jack, yg By a of Fg ae wwe. Setar Bxtre Gaba: Rowe Genee ‘wivar Mews ocr . & ® tee wie Den Bie CKLW arriek 4 a wate. “sete Weak fore, bom . Me po aA ~ aaad CKELW. LW. News. rons 7, Davia a WCAR, News bat Martyo WPON. Carriage Trade wave Night Train News, 11:%—WIR Time for Music | 4:90—WJR, Music fall CKEW Repwies won, Muste set CKLW Mary Morgan WXYZ. M. Shorr 0 . owned ne or yo id ke as WoBK: Soorte Orie we n LW FTERNOO’ : . Me CKLW Knowles , Wank. re. George lane san 3 . Oowa as Wows, Music Me #s. Sheridan ree ie, ews, 00 .Rews, Maste Ne Guest Wy ews beg Portraits WW3. News, Roherts Mien Tinea CL Davies ee WAH, Concert News, Wolf Bats doe vi Van ws ww . News, Davis WCAR, Tenn. Ernie _Pord WAY2 .Surrel BK, Newa, George ‘A 6:90—-WYZ. M. Shorr 2) WIR Muste News CELW, News, Davies WPOK, Nite Sounds WPON, News, Casey wee ees for Musie } other (and first) stage success, | sume her show business career. | Attorneys were to file briefs on At whether the service revolver of| slain State Trooper Albert W.| | He complained to the program that the information wasn't in Sporting News record books. “No, but it was in the World Almanac,” they said. * x *x s defense may be that he had an amaz- jing memory, which is true. He's also inordinately shy. A psy- seep advised him to overcome his shyness by becoming a teacher—and going on a quiz show. I Gon't want to be a holier-than-thou because I was on some small-time quiz shows on which I was asked questions prior to the program. Then, on the program, they asked me the questions they knew I could answer. A good thing, too, because when they asked me some vee) tion’ cold, I flunked. One question I answered, I remember, by| ‘Saying, “France.” “That's close,” yelled the m.c., embarrassed by my stupidity. | “The answer is England.” But suppose I'd won and gone on to) other shows. Now I'd by squirming. Truly, it payeth to be igno- rant. EARL’S PEARLS: When a man doesn't gripe — taxes, he's either very rich or very poor. WISH I'D SAID THAT: These days it’s hard to keep a Hollywood marriage a secret. News of the divorce is bound to leak out.... That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) Wears Black Sack Dress | to Die in Basement | MERRICK, N. Y. (AP)—A 34- year-old housewife left her two small daughters in a home freezer to die Monday and then hanged herself in her home. * * * Police said Joan Anton placed the pajama-clad children, Bar- jbara, 5, and Joan, 9 months, in side the unused freezer in the basement just after her husband |Alfred, a painter, left for work Some time later, Mrs. Anton | hanged herself from a beam in the | attic. * * * When Anton returned home, he ‘said he found the house ‘‘too | quiet” and began a search that Anton had a turned up the bodies | Police said Mrs |history of mental disturbance and Ihad become increasingly despond- lent recently after several opera- tions on her back. * * * There are two other children in the family, Alfred, 11, and George, |10, who are staying with Anton's sister for the school year in Hia leah. Fla. Flynn’s Protege Plans Memoirs at 17 7 La hs SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—At blonde Beverly Aadland ready planning her memoirs. Miss Aadland also plans to re-’ Aadland, a black sack dress, held a news conference at | Bellis Telegraph Hill apartment here. wearing is al- * * * x * One reporter acd “Show business is all I know,”’} ‘‘Do you like sack dresses—or she said at the home of attorney| are you expecting?’ Melvin Belli, a friend of Flynn’ s.| Flynn's young gir] friend neeRe Miss Aadland said she has been: quite answered. asked to write a story of her life * * with the dashing actor-playboy. | ‘Errol bought me ne dress,’ “I've been thinking of writing she replied with a smile “He the story of my life before that, liked it very much.” too,”’ she said. “I'd write it my * * * self. I think I'm the only person “But are you expecting?" /who could do it.” * * * Flynn was buried Monday at quiet ceremonies in Los Angeles. about the same time, Miss, “We had hoped for that very much,’ Miss Aadland said. ‘Just say that’s one thing we wanted very badly.” Asked if she would contest! Ce, ae wns tas ree ts oh. tesa es - ye eek cS ae aes AP Wirepheote WANTED CHILD BADLY — Beverly Aadland, 17-year-old girl friend of the late Errol Flynn, told reporters at a news conference that she and Flynn wanted to e parents, She is shown here with her attorney, Melvin Belli] in a sack dress but refused to say whether she was an expectant mother. ' Flynn's will, which reportedly left nothing to Miss Aadland, Belli said, ‘‘It wouldn't be agri to Testify 5 Fin ) Firms Set Salk Price Sent In Identical Bids for Over Million Shots, Says Supply Agent TRENTON, N.J. U—A_ govern- |ment supply agent testified yes- jae that five drug firms, in- ; cluding one from Detroit, had sent in identical bids on more than a [million shots of Salk antipolio vac- cine. Reid M. Hovey, supply chief for ithe U.S. Public Health Service, jsaid there was complete uniform- lity in bidding. He could not get | lower prices even on a_ special | contract in October 1956 when sup- ply was more plentiful, he added On cross-examination by. fense attorneys, he admitted that in April 1956 he was advised of a price cut by Merck, Sharp and Dohme of Rahway and asked Parke Davis & Co. of Detroit if it would meet the lower price. The government has indicted the five firms on charges of a crim- inal conspiracy to fix prices on $30,000,000 worth of vaccine from early in 1955 through 1957. of Indianapolis, Allied Laborator- ies (Pitman-Moore) of Kansas City, and Wyeth Laboratories of Phil- adelphia. * * * Defense attorneys insisted dur- jing cross-examination of Hovey) yesterday that price uniformity was forced by the government a ‘‘most favored customer” clause that if the price were cut to any health agency; the price to the government would be reduced ac- | cordingly. The government witness told the |jury that the ‘most favored cus- tomer” clause was revised to in- clude vaccine sold to all public agencies in late 1956, after reports| that some dealers were dropping! their price, MOTHERS WEEP—Bob Oakes, Kline, mother of Randy, 7, and Raymond, de. | Other, firms accused are Eli Lilly Co.) Contracts with the drug firms had| left, employe np, consoles at Mercy Hospital the mothers of the three children who were killed Monday when a car jumped a right is Mrs. they were wait- r is Mrs. re ap Jerry Bellah, Driver of the death car was Paul Graham, 22, of Columbus. It was a stolen car and it went out of control while being chased by the police has been charged with three manslaughter counts and one theft count. AP Wirephote mother of Jane, 7. Graham TV News and Reviews ‘Gashouse Gang’ Bubbles Over With Entertainment By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — The Gas- house Gang of show business, Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby and Dean Martin, floated through an entertaining hour of songs, dances and their special brand of ‘'way out’ utterances on ABC-TV last night. It was very easy to take. Work- ing in front of proper, dignified and sedate sets, the trio frolicked in a carefully carefree fashion and dis- played huge quantities of personal magnetism. These three men can entertain just by snapping their fingers. Since it was called the Frank Sinatra Show, I'll begin by saying the celebrated chairman of the board was in command most of the way. The exceptions came when his untamed buddy, Martin, upstaged him with some unabashed mugging. Fortunately, the trio managed to avoid embarrassing, or ultra-inside ad libs. (The Sinatra-Crosby ex change of Sept. 29 is still a vivid memory.! There was only one loud plug and that was earned by Martin who laid down and raised a shoe to the camera to display a chalked advertisement for his restaurant * * * The show had a_ comfortable pace, although it was slowed down hy an uninspired dance featuring Mitzi Gaynor, the only lady guest on the show. And, treasure of treasures, it even had aie sock finish. As Frank, Bing and Dean imitated the Clayton, Jackson and Durante team of years ago—Jimmy Du- rante—in person—came on to join them. They all strutted off in triumph, Another highlight was Sinatra pretending he was on a night club floor in front of the band. There was no need to think about the St aing or the camera. Frankie ist stood there and put down the songs in his authoritative way and it was fine stuff * * - Prior to thi it Fr ankie sat In with Polio Clinic Tonight A polio clinic will be held at the Leggett School, Waterford Town- | ship, from 6 to & tonight. The four | regular shots, will be available. Research by the University of| Wisconsin School of Education! shows girls generally write more legibly than boys | Tune Dean | plus booster shots | a platoon of children (real looking ones) to sing. That, too, was a knowing show business touch that came off well. STEP LADDER OUT Producer - Director Bill Colleran ,managed the cameras with preci- sion, catching the stars in fine closeups to punctuate their moves. Art Director Jim Trittipo provided an uncluttered stage and came up with, of all things, a monkey climb for Frank and company to recline on and dangle from. (Guess the step ladder is through on T\ * * * THE CHANNEL SWIM: Harry Salter, producer of Name = That has been asked by CBS-TV and the sponsor to come up with a suitable new show for the Monday time slot. ‘Tune’ was kayoed by the network's new no-quiz policy. Salter told UPI the new show, tentatively called Face the Music, would involve a panel guessing song titles, with George DeWitt as emcee. The CBS policy, beside banning big prizes, also prohibits contestants from appearing more than once. Producer Walt Framer reports he, too, hopes to sell a substitute for his canceled show, The Biz Payoff. Called Fun, Fashions and | Music, Framer would costar Bert ‘Parks and Bess Mverson. He said the show would offer ‘other non- quiz aspects’ of Payoff * * * Dane Clark joins Dean Stockwell, Ingemar Johansson; Glenda Far- rell and Frank McHugh in the Thursday. Nov. 19, CBS-TV adapta- tion of Ernest Hemingway's *‘The Killers.’ . . . James Whitmore cast as U. S. Grant, Melvyn Doug- las as Mark Twain, and John Bara- grey as Robert EF. Lee for the Sun- day, Feb. 21, NBC-TV drama in the Our American Heritage series. . . , Carol Kelly, sister of Jack (Maverick) Kelly, portrays a strip- per in the Nov. 2 episode of ABC- rv’ s Bour bon Street Beat RCA Color TV Sales and Service CONDON’S TV 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9736 Acress frem Tel-Huron Is >} KLEEN AIR Giant Power Suction Furnace Cleaners CALL NICHT or DAY $17.50 Residential Special Jim Lonie OR 3-0100 SAME GREAT FOUR ROGES | | | Now Only $4.34 4/5 Qt. Plus Sates Tax ¥ Spoken like +rve members of +he Four Roses Society | | FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., W.V.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOE - 60% GRAIN REBTRAL SPIRITS. ’ ! THIRTY HOW — LONG SINCE YOU WERE FREEZING TO DEATH? Never? A simple cloak never meant the difference between lite and death to you? Then you can't pos- sibly know what it would mean this winter to more than halt the people in many parts of the world. Perhaps you Can imagine it... just as yOu can imagine a needy child's gratitude for a gift trom you. So give your most to Overseas Aid now—through your own Faiths program. PROTESTANT Give te the SHARE OUR SURPLUS APPEAL CATHOLIC Give te the ; THANKSGIVING CLOTHING COLLECTION JEWISH Give te the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL SPEQAL FUND Give THANKS by GIVING World Refugee Yeor 1959-1960 Pub’ shedaea publicser sith The Advertising the Newspaper Ad- Brecutives Association. ce incon. operatioa The Pontioc Press RED-E GAS KID (e- OUR GAS PROVIDES THAT NEEDED JOY - HOT WATER FOR THE BATH, OH BOY / RED-E GAS Products Co. 1968 Airport Road ‘opposite Airport: OR 3-1715 Complete Bottle Gas Service a truly American whiskey KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES - OUBTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT @ LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY © DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 ‘Continue Search Stil Find Gags to Public News for Missing Priest DETROIT w — The disappear- Papers Fought Hard for Freedom \ Army Will Draft 9,000 |e for October. and November, in December; Yule Off An announcement Monday saig WASHINGTON (AP) — The Ar-| men selected for induction will b¢ my’s draft call for December is|8iven holiday furloughs for Christ for 9,000 men, the. same as sched-| mas and New Year, ~ ance of a Roman Catholic priest gq ROITOR'S NOTE: This is snother | “An equally big stride involved) during a period seme historians {bid criticism of the government, it ———— between here and nearby Monroe) yisn Rational Newspaper Week, Oct. ‘| another Hamilton — Alexander.) pave called the “Dark Ages of |only attempted to curb malicious : ‘ jremained a mystery today. =. ‘This was in the celebrated case in-| Journalism” — there wan politi |and false statements published to 714 Community Nat’l By the Associated Press | Harry Croswell, editor of Today’s newspapers may differ“The Wasp,” a Federglist paper sharply on political issues, domes-|Published at Hudson, N.Y. The tie problems, international affairs,|paper was aptly named because search, but there’s one area in which most Croswell managed to sting. many The Rev. John M. Sheridan, #@, (Would quickly join hands to fight/® foe. . 4 vanished Saturday en route te |4 Common cause—when they sense | | a church im suburban Lincoin /S0Me action that abridges freedom) He was indicted in 1804 ang Park. where he was to conduct |! the press. |found guilty, Appealing the verdict, a two-week mission. | Newspapers have frequently ex-/he again went to trial, this time - : 7 _ pressed alarm at the manner in With Hamilton defending. Like An- Father Sheridan has a rare dis- which some states. and some gov-|@rew Hamilton, Alexander argued ease which could cause him to fall ernment agencies restrict access to that the truth and truth alone was into a coma, university officials in tormation. Reporters have been & defense in a libel action. ea shut off from what they believe is) He stated that the press had “‘the!¢, He was one of three priests who public news. right to publish with impunity truth, | left the Notre Dame campus Sat- urday and armved in Monroe But when the wall of secrecy Father Sheridan was to continue| '§ breeched and the news pub- his drive to Lincoln Park, leaving, Hshed, at least the editors and the other two priests in Monroe. ree nee be thrcnn postive they The Rev. Theodore Mehling said . in South Bend that Father Sheri-| A newspaper which criticizes the dan suffers from a malarial-type |government—whether it be the per- disease which periodically causes /$0n of the President or the chair- The Rev. Charles Callahan, head of the Holy Cross mission band at the University of Notre Dame, ar- rived here yesterday to aid in the + LAWS WERE MODEL Following the case, new that the jury had the right to de-! him to ‘black out.” ed States, o with good motives, for justifiable hatred of the ends, though reflecting on govern-'United States _ . ment, magistracy, or individuals.” oppose, or defeat any such law «. . ;Shall be punished by a fine not ex-| laws ceeding $2,000, and by imprison-} } tween the Federalists and anti- F lists, So scurrilous were The Sedition Act, directed against journalistic spokesmen of the anti-Federalists, ‘stated in pact “that if any person shall write, ut- ter or publish . . . any false, scan- dalous and malicious writing .. ./ : against the government of the Unit- Pression approved in advance. r either house of the/ as essentially a cry against pre- .. .or the said President Censorship. ! . . or to excite against them the) good people of the Safety Sunday Is Set . or to resist or were passed using Hamilton's for-;ment not exceeding two years.” mula. Additionally, the laws stated LAPSED AFTER TWO YEARS The weakness in the act lay in| gram is aimed at focusing atten- termine both the law and the fact. jts administration, but some his- tion on the moral responsibility, These Waws served as the model torjans have interpreted it as real-|of the individual driver, The pro- for the press guarantees of many jy setting down legally for the first gram was developed by a state- time the defense stated in the wide committee of Catholic, Pro-| defame officials. But because of, the way authorities abused it, the law was permitted to lapse after its’ two-year limit. | To many authorities, the battle; \flag in the crusade for press free-! \dom was first raised in England by Poet John Milton, in his speech to Parliament in 1644. The speech, | “Areopagitica,’’ was an argument, for the right to express himself in print without having that ex-| It Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 "asevel/ Yee Preere BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiu Donald FE. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policies . by Nation’s Clergy. LANSING wW—Nov. 15 has been | designated as this year’s Sabbath | Sunday. The interfaith Safety Sunday pro-| How much more grievous are the conse- quences of anger: than the causes of it. —Marcus Aurelius. . te the Croswell case — (Zenger trial. The law did not for-|testant and Jewish clergy. } SEARS man of a local water board—can do so without fearing reprisals. Ty, Such was not the case from al- constit Green on Yellow most the moment the first Amerie utions. can newspaper, Publick Occur-) “ Car Plate Tabs rencies, was published in Boston in 1690 by Benjamin Harris Go on Sale Nov. ] The paper was suppressed after one issue, not because of libel, but! LANSING u™—Green and yellow because of the truth. Harris’ re- 1960 vehicle license tabs, to be port describing Indian allies as attached to the current hcense “miserable savages’’ was taken as plates, will go on sale Nov. 1, criticism or colonial policy. | Secy. of State James M. Hare re- ZENGER SIGNIFICANT ported today. . Hare sad woplien ot te 31. The most significant milestone on ; ; ° the road to press freedom was by-l'a inch tabs will be in the reached in the case involving John hands of all his branch managers . ROEBUCK AND CO. by next weel Peter Zenger, a German immi-' . ‘ * grant | * * They carry a serial number Publishing the New York Jour: nal, Zenger attacked William Cosby, geverner of New York, and subsequently was charged with “‘scandalous, virulent and seditious reflections upon the government.”’ etched in the metal and the num- ber “60° in green on a yellow background. This is the reverse of the 1959 plates which carry yel- low numbers on a green back- ground * * * The serial numbers will not be identical with the two-letter, four- ‘digit county designated license plates, but will run numencally starting at 1001 When the grand juiy refuscd to return a true bill. and the New York Assembly refused to take sep- arate action, Crosby prodded his council into taking action. Zenger was brought to trial in 1735 on a Home ! mprovement reduced charge of ‘raising sedi- tion.’ The tab system is part of an economy program designed to cut production costs * * * To defense attorneys who dis puted the warrant against Zenger were disbarred, and the court ap- pointed a defense counse! But at the moment of the trial, Philadel- s Once in 20 Years Enough BATH, Maine (UPI) — John Syl- @ Listed by vester, 45, probably wont eat ~ ‘ shelifish for Lhasa ‘eae phia lawyer Andrew Hamilton, en- Underwriters Twenty years ago he swore off rered the picture as counsel for Laboratories Zenger the stuff when he was poisoned by some crabmeat. He ended his fast DID NOT DENY PUBLICATION recently by trying a lobster stew and had to be rushed to the hos- pital in a police ambulance @ Full Mounted Wiring Harness He took a dramatic step by stat ing that the defense did not deny publication of the critical articles His argument was that it is not libel to print the truth The jury respended to this argument and freed Zenger. Thus, one of the great steps to- ward press freedom was accom- plished. 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