The Weather ; U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast Little temperature change (Details on Page ¢) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 117th YEAR xkkekk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS NOVEMBER 9, 1959—32 PAGES Tribute for Two County Leaders AWARD WINNERS — Michigan Amvets chose Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore and Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem for top awards Saturday. Moore was keynote speaker at the state's * Annual Fall Conference here and was honored for work with juveniles. Ziem got his plaque for being named Amvet of the ~ Pick Alexander Ravaged Oil Tanker for Works Post Claims Eighth Victim Mayor of Oak Park: Was Deputy Director to Harold K. Schone Pentiac Press Photes year in the county. Shown here in the award presentation (1. to r.) are James Cavalier, ¢ommander of the third district; Moore; Ziem; and Andrew J. Skender, state commander from Mt. Clem- ens. oe Ry HOUSTON, Tex. (?—The tanker Amoco Virginia, its ‘ plates buckled and ripped by fire and explosion Sunday, Claimed an eighth victim today when city fireman D. H. Chandler drowned aboard the ship. Twenty-five persons suffered injury. The fire aboard the 12,000-ton tanker threatened the —heart of the nation’s largest oil refining and petrochem- The Oakland County Board of Public Works today named R. J. Alexander, former deputy director, to the post of director of the De- partment of Public Works. Alexander's appointment comes effective Dec. 1. At the same time, the seven. | member governing body ote t¢ Stay About Same | resignation of acting director Ha- roid K, Schone, who has held Sunday. The vessel's captain, R. R. Combs, and six of the 40 crew | Mostly cloudy with litfle tem-| embers perished. - Beginning * Clouds, Temperature ical center for 19 nous a Major Steel Makers Shipmen x * Call Thousands Back in Drive - for Peak Output But Full Production Not Possible for Weeks; | Consumers Clamor PITTSBURGH (#—Major [producers edged the first jsmali shipments of finished steel into delivery pipelines today — two days after an 80-day Taft-Hartley Injunc- tion halted the longest strike in steel industry his- tory. | The early shipments — igatherings of what was left behind when the 116-day strike began — meant little ito customers already hurt by shortages. It still will be ‘weeks before newly pro- duced steel moves in sig- nificant amounts. Thousands of the half-million | strikers were called back to work jover the weekend. Thousands jmore expected recalls early this week. Steel firms were reluctant | | that cannot be made until steel mills production gets back to normal and deliveries start. Some officials were predicting a wait of several weeks, some longer. Some 11,000 local workers have been laid off since Oct. 30 because of the 116-day NEW YORK (®—Buying orders poured into the stock market today, sending prices sharply | higher, in the wake of resump- | tion of steel production. Gains ALL IS QUIET — Although the nation's steel mills were fired up for the first time since mid- July over the. weekend, assembly lines at Pontiac Motor Division today remained quiet. The chassis assembly in the foreground, with its big V-8 the $17,500 post since the creation |perature change is the Weather Chandler, 28, apparently stepped | SS banding isin maces = engine covered for protection against dust, waits strike. R. J. ALEXANDER of the department in 1957. |outlook for the Pontiac area tonight into a hole in a submerged pot-| and metals. (See market page, on the now empty final assembly Mme for a body Schone, former city manager of!and tomorrow. The low .will bej|tion of the ship. 25, for détails. . MSU Olticial Oak Park and Birmingham, ten- near 32. Tuesday's ‘high will be sll lle Production Lines Still 1c1a S dered his resignation last week to'near 45. | Investigators climbed over the to state figures—changes occurred . | become city manager of Arcadia,’ For the next five days tempera-|buckled plates in search of clues too fast Rap Fraternity | Calif. ® tures will average near the normalias to the cause of the fire.! . e . * ®& 49 high and 34 low. Rain 1s pos-|Groups probing the destroyed hulk! Most big companies began heat-| In le = AFLE leks _ ing ironmaking biast furnaces azing otun n learning of his appointment, sible Friday. were the FBI, Coast Guard, the ves Alexander, 52, said he would resign) * * * American Oil Co., and Hess Ter-|22d steelmaking open hearths 24 EAST LANSING —A fraternity |his post as = of Oak Park be- Winds were southwesterly at|minal, where the ship is tied up — = — —— en dae hazing stunt in which paint and)|C4use he said many felt there jo», p.h. at 10 this morning. The| ~~ 2 ; - Some ——— ie get iron from) 4) General Motors officials in hope that steel supplies would soon|force against the United Steelwork- would be conflicts between the two 75 per | _ The fire breke out lees than ‘blast fugnaces yet today. {Pontiac could do today was to\be on their way. Ini is bui : , > humidity was 75 per cent. j t : Uni d shellac were dumped on two 18), 1. ie said he would probably Per com | four hours before the American | Throughout the industry there | jane aioe, Bat tls Seep went LAr Ss miversity poe Te Would probably; In downtown Pontiac the lowest! a a Ve 7 keep their eyes peeled on the! Spokesmen for the three GMC! begin until at least Dec, 1. year-old Michigan State University | do ‘this at a Dec. 7 meetin | Ol Co.’s 12,000-ton tanker was fo | ya zigantic effort to get all once-again fire _ ; on Will as as . pledges was. denounced today by e. |témperature recorded preceding! £04 gor Albany, N. Y ith ——e ae lckly 1 ‘once-again fired up steel mills and|pjants in the city — Pontiac Mo-| faculty and fraternity officials. | Alexander's appointment, ex- 8 a.m. was 31. At 2 p.m. the| . ee . mere see ng a = - —— SS —ltor. Truck & Coach and Fisher| Pein industry officials said The victims were freshman stu-| Pected in most circles as Schone | mercury stood at 45. | The flames, feeding on 135,000 possible. Customers—many Clos Body Divisions — agreed that) ™¢Y expected even more than ibarrels of high test gasoline and fuel oil in the vessel's bunkers, threatened the heart of the na- tion's biggest oil refining and petrochemical center for 19 hours recommended him as his suc- cessor in his letter of resigna. ° tion, Was by a 6-0 vote of the Shake Up Bird Men Board. Member Harry Horton dents Michael Kukes and Martin BE Schutzer, both of Detroit. They | were confined to Olin Memorial! Hospital for treatment and obser-| NEW YORK (UPI) — Offic- the 210,000 hourly workers, most of them General’ Motors employes, previously laid off to be out of work despite the return of work of the nation’s steelwork- bec owe gaecases — Cranberries Hold NEW WALKOUT IN 80 DAYS? Cancer Danger Producers could count on only when their production would once again return to normal depended lentirély upon how soon steel! started arriving was the only absentee, Alexander, of 13141 Northfield Blvd., was Schone's choice also as deputy director when Schone left his Birmingham city manager's! job to direct the DPW. The depart-| ment was the first of its kind in| Michigan, and was created by spe-; cial legislation. vation. The two were grabbed Satur- day by six or seven members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity near the campus and dumped in a ear which took them along M78 across the Genesee County line. Tape was fastened over their eyes and mouths and their hands and legs were taped together. Then brown, yellow, black and red paint and shellac was poured over their heads and bodies. They} st Aprit. then were abandoned along the * * * highway. Alexander spent 11 years as met-| Kukes chewed the tape off|ropolitan project engineer with the Schutzer’s wrists and they hailed|State Highway Dept. as planner in a passing motorist who called the the Detroit area of public works sheriff's office. projects for the National Resources| The two were treated with paint | Planning Board, and in private in- solvent compound at the hospital, | dustry with a sewer and water con- where their condition wasjstruction company before taking described as good. his deputy’s job. The new director has been a councilman in Oak Park for sev- | la ee GROLGRE. * ials of the National Audobon Society apologized to members for a mixup during their annual excursion trip up the Hudson River yesterday. They said a black duck sighted flying north should have been flying south. ‘before firemen brought it under control |\WALL OF FLAMES “It spread like a prairie fire.” said seamen Joseph R. Daley, 37, |Seattle. ‘‘As it spread, a solid wall lof flames 100 feet high swept the |ship,”’ | Daley was among the loading ‘During the time I was loading there was a strong odor of. gasoline all over the ship, even back to the : crew's quarters,” he said. sielateraieialera 17 | oe os - In Today's Press |crew when the fire broke out. en years, He was elected mayor | Comics netic County News ... ~oeanelenegelia aera 3 | Daley told Detective A. E. Rock- Markets ............eese 35 well he reported to a ship officer. Obltmarles scsi cis cece. 4 | : Sports © 6... cece eee 18-21] “They kept wanting to push ‘t Theaters .secceeees. 23 | Ont,” he said, referring to want- TV & Radio Programs .....31 | ing to load the ship so it could Wilson, Earl .s.sceee... 31 | sail. ‘They continued to smell Women’s Pages .. . 12-15 (Continued on Page 2, Col! 4) Master Your Tensions | | { 80-days of operations. If the labor dispute is unsettled when the in- junction expires Jan. 26, workers! american could renew the strike. The U.S. Supreme Court figuratively struck the match that rekindled mill furnaces. The court by an 8-1 vote Satur- day upheld the injunction that had been stayed more than two weeks by United Steelworkers ap- peals. Secretary of Labor James P Mitchell, in a television appear- ance, Sunday said it will be up to Congress to keep the mills oper- ating beyond Jan. 26 if a labor agreement still is beyond reach. Mitchell said President” Eisen- hower would be ready promptly with recommendations to the law- makers if the strike is resumed. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | } WASHINGTON (UPI) — The buying public was warned today — three weeks before Thanksgiving. that the 1958 and 1959 crab erop in Washington and Oregon is con- taminated with @ éanger-produc- ing residue froma chemical weed killer. The warning was issued at a press conference by Arthur 8S. Flemming, secretary of health, education and wel- fare, whe said the public must use, its own discretion about buying cranberries at this time. Flemming said the weed killer known as aminotriazole produced cancer in the thyroid of rats in laboratory tests. There is no definite scientific evidence yet that it produces cancer in hu- mans. ° + A corporation spokesman in De-} ers, troit referred to the company’s | : Layoffs in Pontiac due to the ithird quarterly report, released be-| : kes: inaciweoteies Feoumall \116-day strike reached 11,000 Oct. work | ‘ _ Phat ; .,|90 With the idling. of 1,000 light ce eh Efllleuck roection worker at th GM plants and those of its sup-| ck & Coach plant. However, [sha pean of KS SUP-| some other 6,400 hourly rated em- pliers had enough steel to once ployes remained at work. jagain begin fabricating. These workers, a division spokes- The statement said it would |man said, would remain on the job | “take still longer’? to once again |as long as steel supplies last. fill the normal pipelines of pro- | Production hajted entirely at | duction, Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body Di- Most officials were cautious in, vision plants here nearly two weeks predicting when production would ago when their steel supplies were pick up. Some said several-weeks, exhausted. Some 8,000 workers some said longer were laid off at Pontiac and an- > * + A other 2,400 at Fisher. The auto industry, however, said it hopes to obtain sufficient stee]| Special Regular Gasoline—96 Octane. to build another 900,000 cars dur- cat Ragin’ Aue Dae ween ee ling the 80 days a _ strike-ending | We also guarantee more miles from each | ° . : . Taft-Hartley injunction remains in ®*"°- 7: &- Parmer Gas & Oil Co. ee Certainly You're Harried, but There’s a Cure (Editor's Note: an important ne Association and This is the first in a series Of articles condeised from wv k by @ former president of the American Ps yoy his collaborator. also a wel] known writer on mental ealth. By GEORGE S. STEVENSON, M.D. and HARRY MILT Why are people so tense today? Because, for one thing, we are much worse off than our ancestors insofar as psychological safety is concerned. Our ancestors fought and worked to make life better, and that each person be mother, father, brother neighbor, friend, companion—all rolled into one. No human being can fulfill so vast a demand. Part of the great turmoil of the past half century has been have to push him. caused by an unprecedented search for new knowledge. In the MOMS GO ‘MODERN’ long run, humanity will no doubt be better off, but in the mean- | jon schedule. Don’t pick him up; let him cry it out. Start toilet |training at six months—certairily no later than a year. Teach | auto col him to talk and walk and read as soon as you can, even if you! So, millions of young mothers threw away common sense There are still holdups, illnesses, fires, hurricanes, floods, lisions, plane crashes and other accidents. Knowing that | these tragedies can happen to you is enough to keep you slightly |tense, although ydu may hardly be aware of it. | PSYCHOLOGICAL SELF But there is much more to man than his physical self. There time many whd are livitig through the process find it extremely |rules and started to bring up their babies according to “mod-| disturbing. Take, for instance, baby care. Up to about 1925, the tra- ditional rules still held: Feed him when he’s hungry and pick him up when he cries. They came a new set of rules: Feed only suffered and grieved as we do today, but-had a feeling of faith that things would come out all right, and resignation when they didn’t. Whatever happened — good or bad — they viewed as God’s will. In the past 100 years, however, the philosophy has de- veloped that man’s fate is largely in his own hands, and that if things don’t work out well, each person has only himself to blame. Today when misfortune occurs, we suffer not only be- cause of our loss but also from a feeling that somehow it was our fault. Psychological security also depends on the feeling of safety we get out of being familiar with—and not scared of—the peo- ple and things which make up our surroundings. Today a per- son.can live on one street years without even knowing his neighbors. r Pressed by loneliness, many men and women demand that their wives, husbands and children make up for all the love and feeling which is missing in other human contact— \ BMY « Ath Awrew c* Af Lies ‘ BOREDOM ern” theories. Then in the middle forties reaction set in and a/|!s the psychological self—the mind, spirit, soul, psyche, ego. new set of rules began to emerge resembling those tossed out | It is that part of us to which we refer when we say “I want |the window 15 or 20 years before. Who knows when the rules /|to live 100 years,” “I want to be happy,” “I resent that,” “I am will change again? Meanwhile, just think of the anxiety a| scared.” mother suffers. | ‘We act to protect our ego with as much vigor as we do to Not only are the rules and values of yesterday no longer |protect our bodies, and in the same way—by running or by any good, but those of today don’t hold for every situation. At/ fighting. Just recall your anger—the knotted up feeling in your home, you’re permitted, to speak your mind. | stomach, your dry mouth, pounding heart, flushed face, “Be frank, be honest, be sincere,” parents tell you, |‘Te™mbling voice, clenched fists—the last time someone echoed by pastor and teacher. But just try this in school or (|C™iticized you unjustly. Psychological threat is a normal part on your job sometimes, or even with friends and neighbors, |! life and we all face it. and see how well you come off. | . But suppose you know you're tense and still can’t see When threatened by a wild animal, primitive man felt; 48Y unusual amount of threat in your life. Then the place |terror anv’ fled, driven by nature’s most powerful instinct—the| ‘%@ look is in the past. . instinct for survival, When attacked he felt anger and sought It is not at all uncommon for well-to-do people to become to destroy his enemy. Now wild beasts are caged in zoos and wild| terribly upset about a minor financial reverse, or even about men exist only in Borneo and such. But your fight for survival| misplacing a $5 bill. The reason it takes on the emotional sig- jgoes on. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) " . eee ee eee eee eee + THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 4 | | HOWARD L. McGREGOR Area Drill Firm Head Dies at 72 Howard McGregor Was Active in Promoting Hospitals, Research Howard L. McGregor, 72. chair- man of the board of National Twist Drill and Tool Co. near Rochester died Saturday at Crittenton Gen- eral Hospital, Detroit. He had been ill for 10 days. “Mr, McGregor was born April °9, 1887, in Detroit and attended Gentral High School there. Imme- diately after his graduation from the University of Michigan in 1910, he went to work at National Twist Drill and Tool Co. then located in Detroit. «= He worked his way up to the presidency in 1926, and was elect- ‘ed chairman of the board 10 years later. Mr. McGregor continued active- ly as president and board chair- man until 1951 when his son, How- ard L. Jr., became president. He was still chairman of the at the time of his death. ; x~ * * In addition to being a prominent thdustrialist, Mr. McGregor was a member of the American Aberdeen Angus Assn. He raised a breeding ‘Herd of registered Aberdeen An- 4qus cattle on his farm, Great Oaks, _west of Rochester. He also established a profes- porship in the College of Medi- cine at Wayne State University and a research fund for treat- ment and development in the field of arthritis at Harper Hos- , pital, Detroit. . Mr. McGregor was one of the founders of William Beaumont ard -p Oak, and, alse,activ many other civic, chutch and | jlanthropic organizations in the roit and Rochester areas. * * * 4 Service was to be held at 3 p.m. @oday at Bell Chapel of the Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co., Birming- ham, with burial in Woodlawn emetery, Detroit. . He was a member of the Bloom- field Hills Country Club, the De- troit Athletic Club, Recess Club and Old Club. Surviving besides his son is one granddaughter, Katharine Helen »~McGregor. Amvets Honor | . | Moore, Ziem Receive High Awards .4 at Michigan’s Annual, © Fall Conference Here | Two prominent Oakland County] (i # Seek Area Committee to Aid Senior Citizens The Day in Birmingham Long-Awaited Steel Moving fo Industry (Continued From Page One) He refused to hint what the rec- lomimendations might be. BIRMINGHAM — The City Com-| Mrs. Harold E. Hayward mission at tonight's meeting will) Service for Mrs. Harold E. Hay-| DEADLOCK UNBROKEN be asked to consider the forma-|wardg, 59, of 577 N. Woodward, will) There was no indication that tion of a committee to assist S€N-|pe held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the|either the industry or ther union ior citizens in recreation, income] per) Chapel of the William R. Ham-|was in a mood to miake major maintenance, and acquiring cultur-|ijton Funeral Home. Burial will|concessions. No negotiations were scheduled. judicial figures were presented; al opportunities and-heusing. In a letter to Mayor Carl F. follow at Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hayward died Saturday aft- The union continued to press for high awards Saturday by Michigan Amvets at their Annual Fal! Con ference in Pontiac. * * * Oakland County Probate Court Judge Arthur E. Moore and Prose@ eutor Frederick C. Ziem, cireut judge elect, were the recipients Moore, keynote speaker at the conference's opening session Sat- urday afternOon, received a plaque honoring his work with juveniles. The plaque recognized Moore’s| “outstanding service to children) and towards combating juvenile! delinquency."’ CHECK FOR CAMP He was also given a check by} Mrs, Mary Emsley, president of| \the third district auxiliary, to be) { used for Camp Oakland. | Moore in his speech urged Am- | vets throughout the state to keep working for children and with | children to combat juvenile de- | linquency. He praised the group | for its juvenile work and aid anger Of) Os the tanker Amoco Virginia for a fourth ume A undertaken. | early Sunday morning in the Houston ship chan- killed the captai Ziem was presented a plaque, nel. Firemen on shore and the crew of the fire- were injured. honoring him as the county's top| . Amvet. * * * | The plaque read: ‘‘To Frederick) Fair and Cool C. Ziem, named as outstanding} 7 Amvet of the year in Oakland Is the Word In County by District II] Amvets.”’) Much of Country By The Associated Press He is a charter member of the (Continued From Page One) Jimmy Dey Post 12, in Pontiac. gas, but they kept on loading and Oakland County Veterays Affairs. nor changes from Sunday. After the opening session, classes blizzard of foamite finally on parliamentary procedure, public "= = Ff smothered a main fire in the tank- |relations, membership, service and} Light rain sprinkled scattered ey’, forward bunkers—which had| welfare work were held. sections of the Atlantic Coast and held 90,000 barrels of aviation A dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel,!snow flurries flecked the Dakotas’ gasoline lconference headquarters, and ajand western Great Lakes region * * * brief parade took place in the/Generally clear skies were the Small fires continued to flic downtown area Saturday night. lrule elsewhere. on the vessel's supersturcture and| _—_— - a pier alongside. The blackened Series Shows How © mon to Conquer Tension | FIND BODIES (Continued From Page One) nificance of a catastrophe is that earlier in the lives of these| |people the loss of a few dollars actually did amount to disaster persons prompted civil defense of-, ‘ * “ee * ficials to alert the Texas State Some people are literally terrorized by a scowl, a harsh Guard and order evacuation of the ‘word or reprimand from a supervisor, husband or wife because jmmediate area. it brings back—without one’s being aware of it—the terror of| At * severe discipline in childhood. Grown men with no cause what-| Fire fighters ashore and aboard ever to be worried about their jobs are known to suffer panic a lone fire boat applied water in when they get the message that “the boss wants to see you.” early stages before chemical ex- Often it may take deep psychoanalytic probing to spot the cue tinguishers arrived. There would to anti-threat reaction jhave been no hope for them if lthe ship had exploded with force CAUSES PHYSICAL ILLS enough to touch off dozens of big Tenseness may actually cause a person to become physically ill. . When the body mobilizes internally for emergency action! Pontiac C of C. in preparation for anger and attack, the blood pressure rises Subject a person to repeated threats which provoke anger Flocks to MSUO and you have the beginning of a case of “psychosomatic” high for Open House Charles, La ’ tain R Hill, N.C., at the foot of a ladder leading to his quarters. The bodies of four |their quarters found on deck. Memories of the 1947 Texas City disaster that killed more than 500 Two others were Air Raid Siren Just Irritation to Californians LONG BEACH, Calif, (AP) — @ivil Defense officials are wonder- Thg. * * * Air raid sirens wailed for 45 minutes Sunday because of wiring defect. ‘ Hundreds of irate callers com- plained to authorities, x * * “But not a one of them,” said a Civil Defense official, ‘‘thought for a moment that there was an air raid going on.”’ The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy tenight and temerrow with little . temperature change law tenight 8° High tomerrew 45. Seouthwesterly winds Prereasing 12 te 18 miles today, becoming westerly and diminishing tonight _ Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am - At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 109 mph Pirection: Bouthwest *-Gun sets Monday at 5 16 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 7:16 a.m Moon sets Tuesday at 5°15 pm Moon rises Monday at 2:35 pm Downtewn Temperatures tam ar 32 Ll O.M....:.. . 42) 7 BOM 2 ces 2 iP ie eer 43 8 A.M... cccsees 31 ipm., . 45 9 am 33 2pm 45 10 a.m 37 Saturday in Pentiac (as recorded dewntown) Highest temperature . 4 Lowest temperature .. ‘ 2S Mean temperature .... ae caw eo aeee Weather—Sunny Sunday in Pentiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ° asic Lowest temperature ......+--+-.+- 0 Mean temperature ..... Nsjeneyneeess 33.5 Weather—Cloudy .7 7 One Year Age in Pontiac Dien emits ee +4 jsician near Bellevue, died in a eae ainere Light rain »-seecnees-ee 45.5 Battle Creek hospital Saturday of a = injuries suffered Nov. 2 when his Highest and Lowest Fomperetarce, § icar struck a treet along M78 inj 66 in 1949 ' 19 in 1918) Eaton County Sunday's Temperature Chart | aaa ype 42 29 Memphis 55 altimore 47 27 Miami Beach 82 70 / een 38 30) ~Milwaukee 45 31 Here s to the Boys rownsville 71 53 Minnmespolis 37 20 we Buffalo 41 37 New Griscas 1 45 HALESOWEN, England (UPI) Now you can have a shower door at %s the cost of a glass door! Flexible pomp “ z a 42 = — Freda Hill. 20. and Corliss Ba- vinyl plastic. pre-pleated to hang and fold easily. Opens all tite way—no “ ~~ - - sharp edged metal track on tub. Complete with hardware and instructions! oo os 3 fee oH 28 ker 19, said they would cele- , 2 i 55 patress 42 32 Pittsburgh 44 35) brate their engagements by ut 30 5 8t. Louis 50 41 ; P . P ‘ Fort Worth 61 35 8. Prancisco 75 $e! hiring a hall, ordering a band 98 North Rapids bo 3 LT gt re fo to play “Thanks for the Mem- | Saginaw TaaVaal p | , Fansas City $5 39 Washington 49 32} ory,” and inviting all their for- | Street J BROTHERS | ing att io Angeles 88 Tampa sg, Mer boy friends. = | 4 ied ¢ / \ blood pressure Instead of demobilizing after each anger-provoking The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce showed a lively interest situation, the body tends te remain on a “stand-by” alert, and the mobilization, including the heightened blood pres- yesterday in Michigan State Uni- sure, tends to be triggered off with little cause. The time |V¢rsity Oakland. a may come when the heightened blood pressure fails to sub- More than 1,200 persons—triple side even when threat is no longer present. Again, the threat may not actually be a current one. imay be a situation in the present that carries an ugly re- minder, consciously or unconsciously, of an anger-provoking | threat of the past Since so many bodily organs, in addition to the heart, play a part in this mobilization against psychological threat, they:re likely to be affected too. Millions of cases of psychosomatic gastric ulcers, ulcerated colitis, constipation, urinary disorders, } skin allergies, asthma, migraine headaches, rheumatoid larthritis, hyper-thyroidism and others can be traced back to iphychosomatic causes special open house arranged for It chamber members, their families and guests There were tours of the new campus, orientation talks by around the Meadow Brook Farm estate on which the sciool is located. Chancellor D. B. Varner, Dr Lowell Eklund and Loren Pope discussed the origins of the univer- Your Tensions and Enjoy Livin n." by |future of Pontiac and Oakland g Again.’ and Harry Milt; Copyright, 1959. by Prentice- |County (Condensed fron George 8. Stevenson Ha)! } Maste M D Detroit Man Injured in Rochester Road Crash | A Detroit man, Peter Richberg, |33, of 7810 Richmond, was admitted jto Pontiac General Hospital last} jnight with injuries suffered in an! auto accident in Addison Township, Install It Yourself In Minutes! ¢€ SATINIZED ALUMINUM TRACK ADJUSTABLE TO FIT ALL STANDARO TUB OPENINGS aceording to Oakland County sher- iff's deputies. ~*~ * * Richberg is in fair condition to- lday with face and head injuries. He was unable to make a state- |ment to deputies, who said he evi- dently lost control of his car on pas Exactly As Pictured a curve of Rochester road near ’|Mack road and struck a tree. Regular —_—_—_—_—___—__- 19.95 . | Value ii Injuries Fata : . Acai, | BATTLE CREEK ®—Dr. Burton | ee , ic Brooks, 49, an osteopathic phy- the number expected—attended a § university officials and bus rides | sity and the role it will play in the | * Ingraham, the chairman of thelr a brief illness. wages and fringe benefits that State's Commission on Aging.| She is survived by her husband. |steel executives said would be in- James E. Brophy, states that many flationary. Workers were earning Michigan communities are taking Mrs. Margaret M. Maloney an average of $3.11 an hour when the initiative to form local com-| 4 Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mar-|the. strike started. mittees to help older persons. garet Mans Maloney, 55, of 414) The mpanies held on to de- Brophy said that before 1961 Arlington Rd., will be said at 9:30| mands contract changes that \ Michigan will have 11 regional a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name would give management more say conferences and a state confer- Catholic Church. Burial will foHOW | over working conditions in the ence to study and report on the |in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. | mills. The union has fought this needs of older people in Michi- | 4 Rosary will be said at 8:30 proposal since it was first made. gan and arrive at recommenda- |p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of} Jo . t . net | Joseph F. Finnegan, director o — solve some of their prob cae illiam R. Hamilton Funeral the Federal Mediation Service, a _ | gaid he soon would contatt both Brophy said the commission| Mrs. Maloney died Friday at Wil-| jae, regarding new negotiations. could contact Miss Emile Sargeant,|liam Beaumont Hospitalg Royal The injunction specifies collec- regional committee chairman, for Oak, after a long illness. tive bargaining must be con- further information in forming the} Surviving are a daughter in Dub- Geusd committee locally. lin, N. H., a son at Tarazana, Calif. . ; x * * and a grandson. rhage - gee = , ee ene |getting mills back to = Oakland County’s participation in Mrs. Albert Simmons ee leer S. denaied Gel AP Wirephote BATTLE FLAMES — Smoke billowed up front}, boat Captain Crotty fought to control the flames. plosions Saturday trapped and n and six crewmen. Twenty-five Fire Ravaged Tanker Claims Its Eighth Life oil storage tanks lining the north shore scant yards away. . é Michigan Com- ; ser : aogier) Organization wil]| Service for Mrs. Albert Simmons, ‘ment. Brick linings in some fur- lbe discussed by Dr. Walter Blu-|50, of 735 Purdy St. will be heldjnaces easily could have cracked at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the DeWitt during the long shutdown. It would cher, executive director of the or-| b : i ‘ leafisation at the Altrusa Club of|C. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will take time to make repairs. iGreater Birmingham meeting | follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Most steel companies expect to, Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Com.|_ Mrs. Simmons died Saturday in\be at least six weeks getting mills |munity House. |St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a) yp to pre-strike production levels. | The organization long illness. For the miners and railroaders is studyin seer tote She was a member of the First) 350,000 furloughed |means of combining the facilities’ : among the of St. Clair, Macomb, Oakland, | Baptist Church of Pontiac. workers in allied industries, the Wayne and Monroe counties. | Surviving besides ner husband! work resumption was good news. The study is concerned with are three daughters, Mrs ames hey almost are assured of being *Hendricks and Mrs. Billy Ramsey, |. alled quickly. Many already problems of water supply, sewage : ; | both of Royal Oak, and Marlene, have returned. |disposal, drainage, traffic routing |" ; ; land other public services on the at home; three earings and| But for thousands of others—in county level. ° a sister, Mrs. Hardy Golden of 1. auto and appliance industries bcs land others—the wait for recalls will be a long one. Many may not ’ of Bordeaux. is 6¢ get back to their jobs during the * * * Mr. Leo G. O’Camb Service for Leo .G. O’Camb, 65,| The port Five explosions did rock the 540-',¢ 1967 Holland Ave. will be at miles inland from the sea; Bre- 80-day period. battled the blaze. Aam., only minutes after the fire’ Oakland Hills Cemetery. | broke qut * * * Flames towered more than 200 pital, Detroit, after a long illness. | feet high. Black, oily smoke mush-| lroomed over the vessel and cast a/and designer for the Tishken Prod-| — pall over this Gulf Coast city of | ucts Co. more than 900,000 The final blast almost 12 hours Church of Jesus Christ of Later later shot flames skyward just as Day Saints, Royal Oak Congrega- firemen appeared to have it under,tion and the Bloomfield Hills Cam- waves/jera Club. control. It heat around the pushed storage uels. tanks on| Firemen found the body of Cap- shore containing more than a mil-|H., a daughter in Flint, a son, R. Combs of Kill Devil lion gallons of highly explosive|Douglas E. O’Camb of Birming-| Other ‘guests at the head table| It was fair and a little cool in| kept on and kept on. , nce Pet were Mayor Philip E. Rowston and) mogt of the nation today, with the i, oot tanker docked at the Hess/, p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel|men is 54 miles from the sea; and| The steel shortage, in fact, is Floyd Cremer, deputy director of — More than 300 firemen who Terminal in suburban Galena of the William R. Hamilton Fu-|the port of Hamburg is almost 70 expected to get worse before new weather pattern showing only mi- came from as far away as Lake Park. The first came about 12:30| neral Home. Burial will be at the miles from the coastline | production gets rolling. | Mr. O’'Camb died Friday in the| ‘Florence Crittenden General Hos-| P TONITE and TUESDAY SALE SPEGIALS PAINT SUPPLIES He was a tool and die engineer| | | He belonged to the Reorganized | Surviving are his wife, Dorothy ‘oa nw jham, and three grandchildren. | ee ee eh TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS Just see what your small change buys at Simms- Famous low prices. Right reserved to limit quantities. crewmen were found in) % Brands ‘Hazel Bishop’ Deep ACTION CLEANSER $1.00 39¢ 3 for Value $1.00 Procter & Gamble's WINTERSET HAIR SPRAY 39¢ 3 for Reg. $1.25 $1.00 eeecseeseseeseeseseeee Famous ‘Mr. Fresh’ SPRAY DEODORANT 20 Pkg. ‘Doll House’ BUBBLE BATH $1.00 Bape 4 Value P & G Aerosol DRENE SHAMPOO Reg. 39¢ 3 for | $1.00 $1.00 ; Ceeeescoseseeeseeseeeee Plastic Bottle SCHICK SHAMPOO V2.Price PAINT SALE e LATEX WHITE e SEMI-GLOSS WHITE PER MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE) and we haven't had any complaints ee ee ee ee ee ee Simms is Pontiac’s Headquarters for America’s Ready Mixed BUNGALOW PAINTS e FLAT WHITE e GLOSS WHITE GAL. yet! Exclusive in Pontiac only at SIMMS. Your choice of the above Complete Line WHITE and COLORS a 0 LEADING LATEX PAINT. Easy to apply, fully Our Best Seller — Quality at A LOW PRICE “OurtS95 Vdlue 9 9 e WHITE HOUSE PAINT This must be good— we've sold thousands of gallons (with e &| type of paint in white only Super KEM-TONE washable, long lasting latex. White and decora- ree DOE Si | SE SBE. Sico IB a tor clos eee ee eS | aire pre Tray ey KRANKS SHAVE BOMB “x 59° | ADDROC Sr" PAINT t Famous PEPSODENT or IPANA 53c TOOTHPASTE Famous ‘Lanolin Plus’ BABY OIL Reg. 3 for $1.00 3O¢ $1.00 eccccceceseosseesses ‘Roberta Owens’ SKIN FRESHNER ‘ 29 ¢ 4 for Reg. $1.00 $1.00 ‘Wrisleys’ Popular 4-SEASONS LOTION 39¢ 3 for Reg. $f.00 $1.00 Pack of 10 Double Edge GILLETTE BLUE BLADE Nationally Advertiser CUTEX NAIL POLISH REMOVER Rands Permanette HOME PERMANENT Rea, BODE 3 for $1.50 $1.00 SOHESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSOSSHSSSSSSOHSEEES Popular ‘Tinjette’ HAIR COLOR POMADE i Reg. 5 for | ee $1.00 22: $1.00 : yyy) [3 Max Factor's HAND & BODY LOTION 39¢ 3 for $1.00 Reg. 1.50 Wizard Spray Bomb-Scented Large Royal 16-Ounce Size ~ Brushless SHAVE ROOM DEODORANTS 29 som Natural Sealer For: -& Cement Blocks P 6 & Cinder Blocks *® Asbestos Shingles * Stucco, Brick * Poured Conerete 10-Lb. Can 2 99 4 $16.50 Value—50 Ib. Can .. $13.99 Transforms dingy wet basements into beau- eeeseeeeseeceeoeseeeeeees 3 for iis 39°) eeccesescccsseseseseee ‘Lanolia Plus’ Popular MEDICATED LIQUID Reg. . 39: 3 for $1.25 $1.00 eeeeeceeseeeeeeseeeseee ‘Roberta Owens’ SKIN LOTION ; a4 tiful, usable recrea- eg. or tion areas. Protects $1.00 29¢ 1.00 against water leakage. White and colors. “‘Woodbury’s’ 1142-02. SHAMPOO os Full 9x 12 Foot Size PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 2 for $1.00 Reg. $1.00 36°; ‘a 8 her Protects floors & furniture against pi paint splatter Reg. 2 ¢ 33¢ 2 Wrisleys Superbe BATH FRESHENER 39¢ 3 for $1.00 9x10-Inch Sheets SANDPAPER Reg. $1.00 Proctor & Gamble's 50c ¢ DRENE SHAMPOO : Value Reg. 3 for ; 60c¢ 239¢ $1.00 Pack of 15 sheets in assorted grits—medium, fine or coarse. Limit 2 packs with coupon. Coeeeccccceocscssocoes | ‘Hazel Bishop’ Popular i FORMULA 77 CREAM . Re 6 3D8 55 : sO SO6ESECE ; "Commend oS st DROP-IN CARTRIDGES | ALL METAL 4 Our $1.60 Value ; CAULKING GUNS | | C EAM 59 Drop-in style cartrid with plastic horsle 7 away casings. Limit 8. 4 for 97¢ Our $1.59 Value All mete] gun with ¢ ' $8 North Saginaw Tied Street Floor ¥ i 4 @ e ~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 THREE Japan’s preliminary success in dealing with “the century’s gravest problem—the unprecedented accel- eration in the multiplication of peo- ple.” Japan Wins Praise for Birth Rate Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) — Japan| The report said Japan's birth has won praise of an“ American rate fell 34.3 per thousand popu- population expert for performing) lation in 1947 to a low point of 17.2 the ‘Miracle of Asia” in checking) in 1957. 7 san its population growth with volun- tary birth control. * * * David Cushman Coyle of the Population Reference Bureau, a private research organization, said Most women are determined {o be beautiful. They’ll even dye for it... A reckless driver is one who passes you, no matter how | fast you're speeding .. . A fellow - | | OPEN TONITE ‘tl 10 4 Another Ad-fullof Bargains THAT PROVE FIRST-OF-WEEK SHOPPERS SAVE MORE AT SIMMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, U.S. Claims Russia Balking on Air Pact ; WASHINGTON (UPI)—Ameri- | can officials report that the long: | d‘scussed New York-to-Moscow | commercial air service is being | delayed by Soviet refusal to ne- | | gotiate a civil air agreement. Washington sources said yes- terday they expect an agreement eventually would be worked out Se a ce te the Seviets to make the next move. Japan’s intensive effort to spread contraceptive practice and legual- ized abortion and _ sterilization felt conspicuous at a Hollywood Party — he was the only bachelor there who hadn’t married before. tt is estimated that an average | American consumes upwards of | should help stabilize its population! — ji by 1980, | Earl Wilson. , 42 bottles of soda pop per year. The world, especially Asia, Coyle said, should be encouraged by “NO SAFER WAY (RESIDENT—$5.00) Get Your HUNTING LICENSE at SIMMS | Ss One Customer WY Simms Prices } (NON-RESIDENT—-$35.00) TO REDUCE” says HEDY LAMARR | “The Ayds Plan is the real | OTIN Vawues; ___HUNTING EQUIPMENT | DEER SEASON Opens Next SUNDAY Shop Tonite for Everything You Need at SIMMS Tells Another ‘Are LOWER! Qe 7<\. Sen aw a ae oe oe o NOW—When Every Penny Counts Folks Appreciate a Store Like Simms Child's — Boys’ — Girls’ . . . . ; Just look over this ady., notice the lower prices, the variety of merchandise . . . something for every- one and everyone's needs, sa all you have to do is compare the item and the price before you buy! v/ 4% re ager Prices Effective Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday — Hurry Now! secret of weight control,” says | Hedy. “I stay slim on low IT’S SIMMS FOR PRICES LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY $1.29 Value calorie Ayds candy.” Doctors | proved the Ayds Plan best, | safest at New England clinic, | Prove it yourself. $3.25. Money-back guarantee. Buy Alf You Want—EACH For all guns—12, 16, 20 or A dls VITAMIN AND 410 gauges. Rifled slugs or y a MINERAL CANDY | buck-shot. STSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSHSSSHSHSSSHSHSHSSSSSSSEECESS “R | —for Shotgun Deer Hunters! Slugs or Buckshot $3.10 Rifle Cartridges Cc Special Purchase Sale! SAVE ON ea * Ladies’ SWEATERS : |: : v nd - 7 Sane Ans aqdies a cone *hoic ° 1e oN’ ‘ > : oe, cme at Gd, Compara Folding WOOD plaids. Elastic e” Ya lo Regular EMINGTON” or “WESTERN” boxer waist. As- v = 5-ft. Step Ladders sorted colors MAIN FLOOR CARGAINS $2.59 Sellers 98 N. Sagi —Mai | eee a 30-30 or .32 Special 99 2 For ae ro 00 Flannel Lined “ara t Box of 20. New fresh stock 3.00 Value SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. S cae UNIT? bones! GIRLS’ roids compactly for carrying of SUPER - SPECIALS 30.06 — .270 or .303 British ...... $3.99 S Choice of 3 styles 100% Turbo ORLON storage. Reinforced with. steel rod — TONIGHT & TUESDAY — Cigarette Lighter & ® ‘Ins MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS e : - a Hand Warmer P4 Gas Lantern : Lapel Compass SLACKS TOPIIII I - $2.00 $87.95 88 2 31.50 ‘ . ) Value 1% : List 3 8 ° Value 97* LADIES BLOUSES Radiates heat all day © Complete with can of ° Luminous dial glows SEAMLESS : on one filling @ fuel. Windproof. e@ in dark. a) New Improved HI-SPEED ANSCO Full Color 8mm Movie Film Always Compare Simms Prices Before You Buy | WOOL Hunting Coats. Siip-overs in blouson bottom style in sizes § ML or pail platform. Limit 1 ladder. white and black design in sizes 34. 36. 38. And turtle neck slipover of cotton knit in sizes 8, M, L. Your choice at one low price * s s ’ steps Slim-Jims 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS ta-Lite’ Magnetic ~, HALF & LONG SLEEVES 1° ms »\ , P i, za > Value to $2.00 o~ * Siim-Jims and tap- REINFORCED NYLON ered styles in printed plaids, tripes and a WITH 10% solids. Sateons and ‘ twills in assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Children’s Leather Sole Slipper Sox MEN’S Red Plaid | Our $1.00 Value 49: SHAMPOO BISSEL MASTER Rug Cleaner Applicator © Washable’& Full ZIPPER Front, Rubberized Game Pocket Colortast \ ; . 2.85 22 Uns eet 88 $1.00 79° scr palin Regular 99 5 a A Value New styles including $7.9 ° | | f t j . 4.99 ROLL ec nad an | All wool with Sizes 82 to 11 cottons in stripes and os Two times faster than regular fi) terial. All sizes — 36 aaey - Fe First quality’ 400 - needle solid colors, prints — Liquid wee oa to ct perfect movies early mornin: Pe to 46 { seamless iiivions (in acsorted V2 Gal. Liquid Cleaner ... . 2. or te evenings — even ap ¢ days. unconditionally teed. one eee ee oe me FILM SPLICER FREE CEMENT Shirts or Matching Hunting Pants | Bises 5. tia & Ey too! Some with lace trims, sorted collar styles Just r over rugs— } shades including taupe and choice of as¢ gee se Riya oa French grey. No limit. re Larger sizes See vrofessiona! results \ = . . For 2x2” Super-Slides Fine wool reinforced with nylon s e 0000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000 0OOOOOOO OOOO OO 000 OOOO 00 OO9O: 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS . i for longer wear. Zipper fly. deep ~ ae Lighted Slide Viewer pockets. Walet sizes 32 to 38 | . SANFORIZED Flannel GLOVES & =: CORDUROY & TWILL O’'CED AR : ; | a ’ $7.95 Value Heavy ALASKAN Plaid | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Kids’ Pajamas MITTENS : CHILDREN’S SLACKS Hunting Shirts Z Girls’ Size : FULLY LINED DUST MOPS . 99 —_ — Our $1.49 69° & 79° ° $2 Quelity t _ e aon ts ri joa os 98 e shrink. Extra heavy 4 c pes oa e See slides TV a” CURED OSS some jeweled > Reg. style. . . large { = : | trim e $2.79 f= 9 pn” ig Pram rig STITT ee eee LADIES’ e =| : ssorted ints e oon e eee == - === _— © 100% INSULATED | come with katt CLOVES rarer us in Scientific and balloon seat - sizes 7 to 14. As- Fast. Easy to Use — TH ERMO MEN'S Quilted cuffs, snap front 79¢ Po Saas Washable. and de- KALART 8mm MOVIE U 4 openinas Sizes 1 Size SGM ; — _—_ oe Knit n erwéar . ; really pick up dust Pack of 8 Assorted splicer. For MOVIES—Still—Polaroids Famous ALPEX Exposure Meters Our Regular $9.95 Value For reflected or inci- dent light readings, compur _ system | for color or & W. With case and chain BELL & HOWELL AUTO ELECTRIC EYE 127 CAMERA With FREE FLASH UNIT Our $63.95 39” Value . and shoot — adjust lens automatically. Synchront $2 helds Just ' aim openings ash for in free layaway. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 4 ' Do { 2 ‘ selt—sure, Priced rofess . tplices wip Seperately is st ‘ pro | ‘Siade —EACH— 1° Keeps body heat . im and cold weather out sizes HEAVY Thermo-Wear 1.95 PYTTITI Li $1.98 Irr's MAAIl sizes to pextra cluded 88 } Complete Set 3-oz. weight, pro- tects to near zero All sizes (5 oz. Suite— 8.88) PYUTTTT TL Choice of RUBBER or LEATHER 1" Gift boxes include shirt box, sweater 2 tie boxes, sizes ewelry box and Gay colors box, other MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Packed in Gift Box 7-Inch_ PINKING SHEARS $1.95 Value gfe tae , black handles. Cuts a BABY LIQUID FORMULA Regular 27¢ Cans rh) Our $8 to $10 Values ae F Gristmas Giff Boxes ? ZIPPER HOOD cues | BE spo3 83° , BOYS’ LINED ; | es 9.95 Quality | Value ° ’ Jackets : MEN’S IVY 99 Sizes 6 to 18 Warm sur-coat styling in these water-repellent gabardine coats . choice of brown, navy or All sizes 36 to @ Matched Belt Flannel lined in black wit lished cotton pants matching flannel charcoal colors. shirts and matching self-belts. All First IIMM: ' Your choite of ¢€ either formula. = Standard cell | Limit 10 cans. .. Rights Reserved We Cash Pay-Checks eee ovaranteed | (5 cans for 1.00) to Limit Quantities No Purchase Necessary . batteries. / 98 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ¢ Pants Values to $5.00 Simms Low Price Sanforized 100% ket with whip-stitch binding. cotton blan- quality in 72 x 95 inch NOM Tal ae) + bale handle. Galvanised for longer? service 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS RAY-0-VAC Famous Thermo Boots Simo ae, cepa pm 5.00 treated jackets with detach- e st Boots Ever Made— . able ipod hoods. Lined ° Assorted styles include Levi Cinch- DisCutter Wall —Warme @ and quilt inner lined, some 4 backs, Corded Ivy's etc in soli A Reesular © fur-like trims. Choice of e@ colors, Broken sizes 28 to 40 for C N OPENER Ae ae 98 : wanted colors — os oo and men . Regular $2.98 Value Se PUTT TITITITI TL ; e ° Special hardened feed Quality “4 . 7 ° e and cutting easily and 48 . - WIC a me > «LINED Gabardine -; Shirt—Pants—Belt : focyad, wii, Ed fe All Sizes —6 to e pierced and magnetic e ’ e 5 e lid lifter holds lid Seager : Men’s Jackets : Boys’ 3-Pc. Match ; | when cui Av shown covcccccocccoccccosscssvoooosovooooocooseeess, . “2 od - 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS : . .¢- e e THERMO Knit ! pweuraven y ows | SETS : Hot Dipped GALVANIZED Sox : INSULATED Vests | | a Value AT : 10-Quart PAIL Hunters 30x; . st ouany | Cheri 400 Sheet 3 ag PY >. ~ i : -Qua 4 Quality | - ; sien ef f e ‘ Regular $1.49 Quality $ . . whe’ \ gs D4 A $4.95 Value e@ emu a3 788 Cleansing Tissues louie y : © Oe : 100% COTTON e * Reg. 75 97°: See c 44 : Sheet Blanket ~ K tent * Zipper front, has Soft, absorbent tis- © Water e a e aren'ta sad e inner shell loops. sues. Handy to have Repellent ° r: est weather. * 2 pockets. t pers ‘ the house = 7 : nied Po C PUTT TTT TT teeta pie * e . | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS | FLOOR BARGAINS me ° e Values Warm Inner Fleeced—W ashable | | © Sixes 36 @ Flannel Shirts : — | Re ase Foy EE OO CRETE RD te 46 $ ) . e . e. to $2 Red Sweat Shirts . e Polished Ponts : As shown—water pail with handy ° ° e . a * + * 46 for men © stzes 3 to 7 ® size. Lilac color only large. : 4. LEAKPROOF -: $2.95 Hood Sweat Shirts — : Flashlight Battery Styled as pictured @t left. Bright 9 Similac ‘or Bakers Reg. 20c yellow color. Extra large sizes in- 1.9 @ 10° ? © | ROUR ee ce _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 —— * | : Sliced F TEXT BooKs — | | Special Sale on Slic a ae eat § in Pontiac and Near Y AIedS : ‘ | : OLD PROF’S | . BOOK SHOP BENJAMIN H. KITZMILLER , GLENN B. DALRYMPLE |Glenn A. (Lilly M) Judd, 77, = ° 9 W. LAWRENCE ST. a . . ‘ ‘ Service for Benjamin H. Kitz-- LAKE ORION— Service for Glenn |merly of 1351 Wardlow Rd., will | = coger 51, ¥ ce csr — B. Dalrymple, 64; of 1364 Sharp|be held at 2 p.m. Sestaceeeel. 0d! at i p.m. /uesday a e!son- | Dr, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednes-| PAYDAY Johns Funeral Home with burial day trom Allen's ol ia ol alan |Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will Pigg in berg Burial will be in Lakeville Ceme- teligew MS ee ee Mr. itzmiller Saturday jtery. | é | mey- yh sen, a heart ailment at St Mr. Dalrymple died yesterday at Mace tect’ hee ahead |Joseph Mercy Hospital. jhis home after a year's illness. | mee i MRS. MABEL M. LIVINGSTON | He was a life member of the| Sao Pontiac and Mrs, Charles: s. 7 oa . . ,|Disabled American Veterans Assn. | . SS rs. Charles 5c LB 1-LB. Mrs. Mabel M. Livingston, 41, of | Surviving besides his wife, Jero- | Caseadden of Ortonville; . seven ran — PKG. 9. i 113 W. airipre oe was dead| llene are two sons, Dale of Orton- ee a cece pt igeie Ig ~ jon arrival at Pontiac General Hos-| ville and James of Jackson; two | Chiuldren. A sister also survives. | . ae ved by tw n ‘sisters, ane atk grandenikiren. MRS. ARTHUR MILLER J 3 LBS 1-LB a7 one S survive Vv 0 sons, | _ : . * ; -LB. iThomas and Joseph Livingston; a ALTON V. FLETCHER | LAPEER — Service for Mrs § 2 ht r y PKG. sister. Mrs. Adolph Hohm; and) LAKE ORION — Service for Ay. | Arthur (Harriett) Miller, 73, for F ul er= { anc 99c brother, Anthony Guiger, both of jon y ° Fletcher. 52. of 850 W.|™& Lapeer resident, will be held : Pontiac and her mother, Mrs. Al- Clarkston Rd., will be held at 1 be \ 0 oe Jomo a a ——_ e . oF LB. $50 for 2 wks i aaa with whom she _ re- p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Fu- will ais a ine G3 tenn, iC — liced “SUPER-RIGHT PKG. C aici ‘ral Home. Burial’ will follow in et ee ee / The body is at Voorhees-Siple neee : < . ‘ Mrs. Miller died Saturday after . a only 70¢! Funeral Home. men eke aa ay , a long illness m etener died at his home| Surviving are six sons, Arthur of ” 7 a Y other loans to $500 WIXOM MARSH yesterday after a lengthy illness. | Attica, Nelson Van Alstine of Lud-| SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY, “SUPER-RIGHT’ FRESH with 24 mos. to. repay Wixom March, 63, of 4805 West- Pipher peri his wite, Jane jington, Bernard Van Alstine of lawn St., Wategford Township,|>-' @r¢ ‘our Gaughters, Mrs. riS| Pontiac, Henry Van Alstine of De-| 4 oy rye py Aan died this moni his winter | L&* ach of Lake Orion, Virginia, | | tour, Clayton Van Alstine of De-| home in Lake Worth, Fla. Shirley and Vickie, all at home; |troit @hd George Van Alstine of | un $25.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 Funeral arrangements will be ‘hree sons, Donald of Lake Orion, | Ohio. Two daughters, two brothers, $0.00 50.70 $1.48 | announced later rae! nll ghancoaey and i - at/4) grandchildren and 42 great-| some, and seven grandchildren, randchildren also survive. bengroar! a 9% ou aont an betsoon BABY BOY QUERTER Th le $58, TA% AP apeontag » gee 2 cRMOUS ree sisters, Mrs. Martha a ond % vo manth oo ony emsinds A son, born Sunday to Mr. and|W“right of Lake Orion, Mrs. Pear! | CHARLES E. MUZZY | € MONDAY AND ASSOCIATES |Mrs. Howard Quertermous of 4953 Tobin of Detroit and Mrs. Loretta! HOLLY — Sérvice for Charles E. | 2 TO 3 TUESDAY C Clintonville Rd. died shortly after Renno of Yale; and four brothers Muzzy, 66, of 121 Cogshall St. will POUND ONLY LOAN COMPANY |birth at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital also BUIVIVe be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from AVG LB. : 0 prothe Ronald aed cictan | YIRGINIA ANNE HOWARD V1 DOG Lakeside Cemetery. in DRAYTON PLAINS: ‘inda Gard and Wikis a * DAVISBURG — Service for Vir-| yr Muzzy died Sunday at St 4494 Dixie liwy. ae , ; ginia’ Anne Howard, 10-year-old > after : “t home Joseph Hospital, Flint, after a CALL: OR 3-1207 Service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday men ee of Le nt ea Wee ee illness. “SUPER-RIGHT”, LEAN PLATE MEAT : at Huntoon F 1H io ee arm-| He was a member of the Holly r] in PONTIAC: burial in White Chapel “Memorial brier &t., was to be held at 1 Baptist Church, the Masonic Lodge HUNTERS SPECIAL ene - 125-127 N Saginaw Cemetery p.m Reved at LY oaarhmealtrents Fu- | at Holly and of the Moose lodge - . neral Home, Milford, with burial srarieyi “ae ‘ . Surviving are two brothers, Hilon| Ol in e CALL: FE 2-0214 WILLIAM L, SIVER ‘in White Lake Cemetery. ot Holly wt Corl of Lindell; aia , qms William L. Siver, 58, of 141',, Virginia died Friday at St. Jo-la sister, Mrs. Aden Highfie ld of | 2255 3 Telegraph Oakland Ave., died Sunday after|seph Mercy Hospital after an ill- | Holly. ’ : : : a six-month illness. ness of nine days. The Holly Moose Lodge will hold Mich. Miroclo at Surviving are two sons, John of; Surviving besides her perenta snesnaeal service 8 p.m. to- MONDAY AND CALL: FE 8-$64 Pontiac, and William of Bruns-|are three sisters, Karen, Janet and | 4, and the Holly Masonic Lodge TUESDAY |wick, Ohio; a brother, and a sis-| Diane, and a brother, Michael, all |. ii) nold a memorial service at 8 CAN ONLY Iter, Mrs. Margaret Wright of Pon-|at home; and grandparents, Mrs m. tomorrow, both at the Dryer] i tiac. |Cornelia Johnson of Pontiac and |; noral Home. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. | Leroy Howard of Milford. : |Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral | ‘ . STEPHEN RHEIN - |Home with burial in Perry Mt. MRS. GLENN A. JUDD | LAPEER — Service for Mrs.| Park Cemetery. __|_MILFORD — Service for Mrs.|stephen (Margaret) Rhein, 32, of/ FLORIDA MARSH, SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED eee 24510 Railroad St., will be held at) . 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Baird s LB Funeral Home. Burial will follow . € ‘ ‘in Stiles Cemetery. cise pa ae 6 ew BAG ; | Mrs. Rhein died yesterday at her home after an extended ill- ness. Surviving besides her husband | FULL OF JUICE—DELICIOUS are a son, James; a brother, Rob- e : ert of Lapeer; and a sister, Mrs. LB. |Betty Spencer, also of Lapeer. orl Gd ran es BAG C | FRANK M. RICHMOND >> | SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP —| : - Service for Frank M. Richmond, | 153, of 894% Cares oo viens be | , k held at 1 p. m nesday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, | Nestle’s Ever-Ready Cocoa Jane Parker Clarkston. ‘ H All Mr. Richmond died yesterday at You'll Keep Your Car Happy ee ee after a lengthy illness . “Winter Long If You Use seven” decagiers, re.” Harok aenenelelere seven daughters, Mrs. Harold C g Phillips of Detroit, Mrs. Johnnie 1-LB. 8-OZ. ~apte eS cAN of Clarkston, s. Ro DELCO GOODYEAR HARRISON Bowers of Drayton Plains and 1-LB. LOAF = & Fi Th Austa, Sandra and Rosemary, all . at home, and two sons, Frank and s s Batteries Hose ttings ermostats §—_[ +! home, and two sons Kosher Dills 9 Be Cc A sister and four brothers also ss 8 Hs DU PONT PENNZOIL mye : # s . . MRS. JERRY YORK k r Bis vic * 43 7 CHEMICALS for Your MULTI-VISCOSITY OIL coon eax on Betty Crocke ‘xo, Age @ i { Bett P rf Jerry (Eva) York, 88, of 8057 State YOUR CHOICE—JANE PARKER Cooling System y, or Better Performance Rd. All be held at 2 pane Wedney . Ke ; sen aay at ceo Poe! Mudson Table Napkins w= cs 10c | Pies ‘ix" 43¢ Distributor for Local Servicemen ogee Ortonvitie, Burial w fol- Mrs. York died yesterday at LEMON OR PINEAPPLE Goodrich General Hospital after an| AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP 247 s. seginaw FE 2.9129 | inte ay Go nmec Surviving is a son, and several “ nieces “and nephews. ® STARTS TODA ¥" . hn - ee — eee ees | | AGP’s MONEY-SAVING YOUR Cc AT Read All the | * the MIRACLE of | DelMonte Week! CHOICE AGP With Values Like These... . sacs oo ONTACT LENSES | ling Peaches x'0z"th @acnes 29-07. cAN | S P 16-02. 10¢ Del Monte Cling ee ona Sweet Peas ... . '¢2 ° Del Monte Cling Peaches 19-07. can tons seer IM T ui 46-01. CAN Seaside Lima Beans . . . 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Easy to fit, CHOICE : regardless of occupation pleasant to wear in your ex- | : i POUNDS OF 719 , oF sport. citing new life without IDE IN FREE . n ev if O WASTE BASKET glasses! . . Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 1402. can , 22-072. VISION: 10¢ OFF LABEL - 59c Monte Tuna Chunks 607-4 JOY Full, normal field of vis- FF 12-02. 34 jon is possible ‘regardless 5¢ O LABEL CAN C of vision correction nec- hates 9 MIX OR 0 | Dn YAN, 0D, Suramtatennsen warcn Mero fe CAMAY BATH SOAP : oe qeaciacses E. CHOR , VU. Friday 9:30 a.m. te 8:30 p.m. : Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Retail PINK OR 3 BAR 37 10¢ OFF . 5 2 Det ee 1 00 YELLOW PKG. Cc LABEL 95 Grapefruit Section CANS |. | p Phone FEderal ? 28 16-02. All prices-in this ad effective through Tuesday, Nov. 10th pe.monte 5 1.00 Cut Green Beans >© CANS |e CONVENIENT THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 16-OZ. 1 00 BUDGET TERMS Ss Del Monte Golden Corn 6 cans 1. ) 14.01. k t 109 N. SAGINAW ST. [eleisdfe TAR giieliel Del Monte Tomato Catsup 6 ‘ii. 1.00 uper Markets " \ BMERICA'S DEPEND ' “ 1am : ? i “y ‘ be 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 FIVE November Notorious for Killer Storms . re e ‘ e | Ore Carriers Ready for Fearful Trips . Quality at Low Prices . At Waite’s you get quality plus low prices, plus credit ... By The Associated Press separated by tons ef rock—are jacter. of the lakes—Superior, the! i _Deslipte anaeray hga| BSL pec [euro emt tg _ and many other services! Use our new FLEXIBLE CCC ioral over the decks ie, | wn bal D i s g steelworkers tunnel of heaving seas, and Erie, | CHARGE eee your payments go do as your ance 2 -ore fleet readied to x rupted deliveries jokey da: ea teas a ‘eke ean a teeta Coens 50” by 70” Full Size............... $10.99 [00% dacron. Washable | °° aad ith a pistol, acco ) n. praia ie - * * Slim-looking styling @ Air conditioned texfoom . . « cushiony 1” thick! Soft, comfortable foam rai fast drying, allergy- | Filled with the finest of Held for investigation of attempt-| rubber pillows with zip- ree, dust-proof, moth- imported white goose- ed murder is her husband, Austin) @ Restores old ne ees, prota rial ones! pered percale tick. Wash- | P 60° f, sanitized to be | down and goosefeathers. Stewart, 54, of 280 Elm St. He ad-| They look like a fortune @ Free passage of air allows: cool sleeping comfort! 2s ; germ-free forever. Print- | Covered with printed mitted the shooting, according to From _— They orcas ; able, sanitized against’) eq percale tick with | d f tick $ but they don’t | @ May be cut into other shapes for other uses! erm. Coraits of Oru Loacitee cucil aan jlownproof ticks with police. 6.95 * : germs. wearing corded edges. | corded edges for longer cost a fortune || @ Sanitized for lasting hygienic freshness! solid piece of foam latex. ' Outfit your beds now! wear. Boy babies exceed girl babies ire 7 ‘ in number about 106 to 100, accord- Waite’s Waich Repair . . . Sireet Floor | Waite's ... Fourth Floor Waite’s .. . Fourth Floor ing to normal expectancy tables. ’ + a ; 5 . A Wecarnes > ; , l _ constituents. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A FITZGERALD _ President and Publisher Howarp H. Fireceasio 1, Vice President and Business Manager Hassy J. Ree Managing Editor Eart M TREADWELL Mapai and Ben-Gurion Retain Power in Israel In Israel's fourth general election in its 11 years of statehood, Prime Minister DAvip BEN-GURION’s Mapai Party again won the biggest bloc of seats and again will head a ruling coalition. * * * Members of the Knesset (Parlia- ment) are chosen by proportional representation from party lists. Voters indicate party preference only but candidates are not elected by The order in which names are placed on the list is de- cided by the parties. BEN-GURION failed in his efforts to scrap this system and to force the members of parliament to run on their own records. x * * The Mapai Party with 40 seats was only one of 24 in Israel with 1,290 candidates for 120 seats. General Zionists came next with 15 seats. New immigrants from Oriental] coun- tries are on other party lists and Arab Nationalists have two seats. Since 1950 the great majority of Israel's immigrants have been Oriental and Arab speaking and the bulk of the population comes from Eastern Europe and the Orient. * * * There have been charges that Ori- ental Jews are being discriminated against by Jews from Western coun- tries and the recent riots.in Haifa reflected the ill feelings. The chances are that Western Jews are better educated and more able to take part in the government. Israel is fortunate in having the able and astute Ben-Gurion as its leader in its formative years. There is no doubt of his continued influence on a fast growing and prospering Israel. Tidelands Oil Measure Before Supreme Court In 1953 Congress passed and Presi- dent EIseNHowER signed the tide- lands oil bill giving states the right to lands out to “historic boundaries.” All Gulf states claim oil and other resources in the Gulf of Mexico beyond the three mile limit. Texas says its historic boundaries are 10.5 miles off shore, while Alabama and Flor- ida claim theirs are 21 miles out. * * * Despite President EISENHOWER'S championing of their cause the Jus- tice Department is questioning that right. The Department argues that the United States recognizes the three mile limit as the international boundary and that states joining the Union had to accept Federal bounda- ries. Therefore, states cannot exploit resources beyond the three mile limit; otherwise they will be under Federal control. x * * If the Supreme Court rules that state ownership does extend be- yond the three mile limit, it will raise an interesting question. Can states control international areas when international affairs are the sole prerogative of the Federal Government? Oil or other resources beyond the recognized three mile limit should be used to benefit the whole country, not just a greedy segment of it. European Nations Much Better Off Financially Will wonders ever cease? Expect the millenium. x * * The London Times has just suggested editorially that Euro- pean nations start accepting less military subsidies from _ the United States and start paying a bigger share of their own bills. The — publication calls at- Jonn W. Fitscesatp. Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joun A. Ritey, Treasurer and Advertising Director Geones C. Inman, Classified Manager G Miérsmatt Jospan, Local Advertising Manager ’ tention to the. fact that these countries are better off financially than they were, and therefore, they have a financial obligation to shoulder a bigger share of their own burdens, Glory be. U. S. taxpayers will cheer. * * * Of course, there must be two more definite steps taken before this comes about. First, the nations themselves must endorse the idea. Secondly, the do-gooders in the U.S. must have these facts rammed into their stupid craniums so they will agree to cut down our “foreign aid.” . * * * Anyway, the poor suckers that foot the bills over here—the tax- payers —can have a momentary thrill and permit a pleased ex- pression to cross their well lined faces. The Man About Town Saving the Trees Many Being Cut in North Woods for Thinning Out The beautiful: What some de- luded poet called snow. Following this column's story Thursday about Christmas trees, several phone calls have been received. They protest the “wanton slaughter” each year when thou- sands of trees are cut in excess of the market's demand. The surplus goes up in bonfires about Dec. 26. . However, this is not as serious a matter as it seems. Most of the trees from the northwoods are “thinners out,” eut in or- der to give other trees a better chance to grow. Their’ harvest is regulated by the conservation officers, and most of them would be cut anyway. On account of this trimming, many of these trees are not symmetrical, but are one sided and quite out of proportion. The best plan is to get a tree grown for the purpose. Sunday’s tie game between the Detroit Liens and Pittshurgh Steelers leaves seven entries re- maining in our football contest. As nobody had predicted a _ tie, these carry over to next Satur- day's game, on which they all favor Princeton, none picking Yale to win. The man who put down many water wells in the Pontiac area, John A. Lane, died last week at his home in Flint, aged 80. A snow storm less than a _ half-mile wide crossed Oakland County Friday morning, reported in one corner by Graham Felchman of Royal Oak, and in the opposite cor- ner by Harold Matthews of Holly, and by a number of others in between. The autumn colors in the trees served to remind Fern Laser of Lake Orion of a poem about them writ- ten by the late Harry J. Merritts for many years Oakland County Corpora- tion Counsel, who left us one year ago. When the 1959 annals of the Pontiac area are summed up, the acquisition of one Dufward B. Varner will be near the top of the list. Z Verbal Orchids to- John Marvin of 62 Stout St.; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Windiate of 1075 Union Lake Road; 61st wedding anniversary. . Mrs. O. A. Slater of 26 Union St.; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Decker of 1565 Naylor St.; 61st wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davidson of 18 Lorraine Court; 57th wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmes of 1038 LaSalle St.; 55th wedding anni- versary. Mrs: Bessie B. Baker of 314 Oakland Ave.; 80th birthday. Herman Silversteel of Bloomfield Hills; 85th birthday. Pierce Hinchman of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Carolyn Carmody of Rochester: 83rd birthday. Darius Opperman of Lapeer; 84th birthday. ae, ee ee eS SS Oe le |NEA Service, Inc. > 2 i2 The Dam per David Lawrence Says: Steel Decision Boost to Economy WASHINGTON — A ‘“‘shot heard around the world’’ came from the judicial guns of the Supreme Court of the United States over the weekend. For the order to resume steel production in America is of worldwide im- portance. It means that the American dollar will stand firm among the currencies of international ex- change. (a It means that LAWRENCE the wage-price spiral which has threatened the economic future of the United States has at last felt a powerful force of restraint. It means that an era of Sta- bility in industrial prices is at hand which makes it possible for foreign as well as domestic trade to be carried on with some degree of confidence. It means that inflation has been checked. A sound dollar, of course, gives the treasury an opportunity to refinance its enormous debt at reasonable rates of interest. Most Americans have not been aware of the far-reaching impli- cations of the steel strike and the attention it has attracted abroad. Europeans have been nervously watching the battle, wondering if the whole price structure would become inflated still further and if steel would set a precedent for wage and price levels in many other industries in America. The attitude of the customers of the steel companies throughout the United States has been eSpecially significant. They have privately urged the steel companies to adhere to the position they have taken This was because buyers of steel foresaw possible increases in prices which would. in turn, force them to increase their own prices, and this might bring resistance by the general public to the purchase of fabricated products. WORKERS OBJECT Even among the workers many voices have been raised against the needless prolongation of the steel strike. This is because the union leadership mistakenly car- ried to the courts a case that was clearly a waste of time and thereby forfeited three weeks of wages which the union members would otherwise have received. Indeed, the Supreme Court's decision by a vote of 8 to 1 was really no surprise. Even a lay- man like the writer predicted flatly a week ago in these dis- patches the ruling the Supreme Court would surely make, based and Certainly the Supreme Court now has emphasized that the Congress can deal legislatively with strikes, and thus the courts are duty bound to enforce by judicial order the will of the people's representatives in the nationai Legislature The Country Parson “We make pessimists out of a lot of good optimists by be- having worse than they expected us te.” The decision does, to be sure, clarify some major points. It says that the Taft-Hartley Act is con- stitutional. It says that an injunc- tion requiring an 80-day ‘‘cooling- off’’ periog is but one of the many devices that Congress may put into effect constitutionally in dealing with labor troubles in an emer- gency or threatened emergency. NEW LEGISLATION Concerted action by labor has led to concerted action by manage- ment, and it seems clear now that the public at large — sometimes called ‘‘the party of the third part” —will make itself heard in favor of new legislation at the coming session of Congress, designed to break up monopolistic power in labor as it has in management. This doesn’t ran breaking up unions, but it could mean putting a brake on their hitherto unre- strained power te force prices up and inflate the dollar in total Dr. William Brady Says: disregard of the interests of the people as a whole. But, it will be argued, the strike isn't settled yet. A settlement will occur, however, before the 80-day injunction period has run its course. Some observers have thought that the steel union leaders would want to wait until a secret ballot is taken after 60 days, as provided by the Taft-Hartley law, to determine whether the workers wish to accept the final offer made by the employers. If the controversy is to go that far without a final settlement, the companies are prepared to cartfy on“a nationwide campaign of edu- cation to put their case before the public Even if the vote turns out to be for rejectior, there might be recorded a substantial vote for acceptance. This would be dam- aging to the prestige of the leaders and too big a risk for them to take. AS - % is? These Drugs Are Useless (Unpronounceable, Too) Unless there is a serious gap in my knowledge of materia med- ica and pharmacodynamics, I can say without fear of contradiction, that not one of the bewildering array of synthet- ics, steroids or bacteriostatic agents has proved a cure for any- thing, and you can count on your thumbs the new medicines that merit the name of wonder drug. In fact, as I count ‘em, one thumb pr. BRADY is enough — Or- jnase is really wonderful, for two or three tablets a day, by mouth, unquestionably control diabetes in adults and relieve them of the onus of insulin injections. * Uf * The bewildering array of out- rageously expensive new dfugs is a literal and not a figurative ex- pression. For instance here are & few of the current crop: Perazil, Mebaral, Monodral, .Octobione, Milprem, Parepectolin, Dilantin, Cremomycin, Ergomar, Nephena- lin, Sterosan, Decabamate, Elixo- phyllin, Deprol, Butazolidin, Para- fon, Desenex, Antepar, Roniacol, Dulcolax. Marplan, Quiniglute, Furadantin, Gantrisin, Pro-Ban- thine, Esidrix, Serpasil, Thorazine, Diamox, Meprospan, Prozine, Dis- omer, Paremycin. Disipal, Lanox- in, Novahistine, Clysmathane, Ac- tase, Tenuate, Atarax, Furacin, Polaramine, Wigraine, Num- orphan, Tigan, Enarax, Chymar, Senokot, Preludin, Parenzyme, Nardil. Meprotabs, Dimetane, Soma, Decadron, Gammacorten, Desoxyn, Darvon — this is just a partial fist * * In the reading pages of medical journals are these reports: 1. Acute Pancreatitis in Pa- tients Receiving Chlorothiazide 2. Hemorrhage from Multiple Sites Associated with Chlorpro- mazine-induced Jaundice. 3, Ototoxicity of Kanamycin 4 Agranulocytosis Caused by Phenothiazine Derivatives 5. Hypokalemic Muscle Paraly- sis Associated with Administration of Chlorothiazide 6. Hepatic Damage During Chlor- opropamide Therapy 7. Jaundice Occurring During .Nicotinic Acid Therapy for Hy- percholesteremia 8 Peptic Ulcers Due to Corti- costeriods 9. Addiction to Tranquilizers * * * Now if there are more gaps in my knowledge of therapeutics than a I realize, I'll be respectful and grateful to any physician of stand- ing who may set me right either in a personal communication or in public print. letters not more than ore te je eth peleaaabouad e, "elope is can to The Pontiac Press, Pon-iac, Micaigan. (Copyright 1969) Voice of the People Prize Winner Assures Us’ All Contests Aren’t Fixed \ Just Wondering prizes of contests. He has never heard of anyone winning the big cash just doesn't read The Pontiac Press enough. x * * Two years ago I won a new Pontiac car, a year ago I won a $1,000 check and last summer I won two smaller prizes. I wasn’t given the answers. I’ve written contests for years, but only concerning products I like. I buy the product, write on the contest and maybe I'll win. x *§ * It's sure fire entertainment for me and keeps my blood pressure up, Dr. cry ‘Those Thoughts Are Forbidden’ We are continually propagan- dized about high wages causing high prices. What about high prof- its causing high wages? Tut! Tut! Let's not speak of that. . Frank Kerr Union Lake —_——— ‘Live God’s Laws to Be Happier’ Quit worrying, for it makes you ill. Living right, thinking right and having faith in God is the best medicine you can take. God, or the Divine Power that created the Universe, is with us at all times and at birth this Power entered our bodies and created the spiritual body within us * * = This spiritual body will grow if we give it a chance, If we ask God to help us do anything that is right and apply ourselves to bringing it about, we can ac-- complish wonders. But if we ask Him to do something wrong or selfish, He'll not listen. * * * God is a loving God and doesn't punish us. We punish ourselvespby violating His Divine laws. If we live according to God's laws, which include the Golden Rule, Ten Com- mandments and the Brotherhood of Man as taught by Christ, we'll haye a healthy, happy life. When enough of us do this, the confused condition of the world will clear up and we'll have heaven on earth. Ralph T. Keeling Pleased by Act of Kind Stranger Recently a kind ‘driver set my black with brown markings dachs- hund to the side of the road when he was hit. He died without suffer- ing and I'm very glad he did, though I loved him very much. It's good to know there are people with such x —* Who Owned Him ‘Such Rudeness Is Inexcusable’ Recently a man crossed Orchard Lake avenue at Franklin boulevard and ‘stopped a little girl's funeral procession. He also accused a man in the procession of running the light. I've seen more respect from little children than that man showed. I wonder if he and others like him know how the little girl's par- ents feel to see such a rude thing. Peg Smith 307 Orchard Lake Ave. e recommends contesting. Contesting does cost stamps. Contest Hound Another Comments on Barn Party I agree with Despondent Moth- er all the way. If no one was ob- served drunk, how could it be called a ‘teen-age binge?’’ I was at this party and if there was a lot of drinking, it must have been out- side in the cars. ° There are always those who'll try to act big and bring a bottle with them. Anyone who saw a lot of drinking must have had quite a few and were seeing dou- ble, And if drinking had been in- tended ahead of time, there sure wouldn't have been maps printed for the public or authorities to find out about it. Maybe this exaggerated event will open the public’s eye to show that if there were completely or- ganized, chaperoned entertain- ment, teen-agers wouldn’t have to plan their own parties and have them ruined by a few spoilers. One of 400 ‘Local Merchants Are Best Bet’ I can’t imagine anyone being taken in on this carpet deal. Just like the first letter said, you pay $600 to $800 for carpeting you can buy in our own local stores for $300. I've checked the quality and price. * * The so-called company says it will give you $50 for each cus- tomer that buys. This is their ‘advertising cost." Why don't they advertise in the local paper like all the other legitimate car- pet stores? * * * I, for one, am sure glad I didn't get roped in on that easy money scheme. Local Customer L. W. Witkins 525 Winding Dr. Portraits By JAMES J.-METCALFE Try to love each Monday new . .- And you will make the grade . . . For Monday is that grouchy time . . . When most affections fade . . . Somehow that is when the world .. . Is in a nasty mood . . . And human conduct has a way .. . Of being rather rude . . . If you can conquer Monday, you... . Are headed for success . . . With love and friendship all throughout ... . A week of hap- piness . .*. Have a pleasant feel- ing when . . . The working days begin . . . To make you happier by far .. . And likelier to win . . . Try to love each Monday with . . . A heart sincere and true ... And never will you ever know .. . A Monday that is blue. (Copyright 1959) ~ Case Records of a Psychologist: How Do You Rate as Joseph Sunnen is typical of business heads who now realize you can prevent a lot of labor trouble and inefficiency by the wise selection of workers at the very outset. You readers be the jury and mark your own an- swers to the questions below. In each case, one worker is defin- itely superior to the other. By GEORGE W. CRANE Case. C-491: Joseph Sunnen, aged about 58, is a prominent man- ufacturer, as well as a staunch YMCA rooter, at St. Louis. * * _ Recently he = visited by Bible Class at the Chi- cago Temple, ‘and we dined together afterwards. — “Dr. Crane,” he began. “I have worked out a quick _ telephone technique rs] by which I can e weed out 75 per : cent of the un- DR, CRANE desirables who want executive jobs with my company. “For example, I tell about a couple of concrete cases and then ask them how they'd handle those actual problems. t ew “Obviously, this doesn’t give them much time to’ think, as I realizé, but I-like to see how they will approach the problems. “What else can an employer fo to check on a prospective work- er?” TEST FOR EMPLOYES Well, let's parry that question and let you readers vote. As- suming that other things are equal, which of the two men below will ustally make the more reliable ' worker: The married man or the bache- money by carrying a newspaper route during high school or the boy whose parents simply gave him an allowance? The man who carries adequate life insurance or the improperly insured applicant? The man who smokes or the hon-smoker? The man who uses liquor or the teetotaler? * * * The man who is in hock to the short loan companies or the fel- low who lives within his budget? FROTHY OR STABLE? Many people have frothy person- alities whereas others are stable and reliable. Which of these men is usually more dependable? The active church member or the non-church member? The Sunday School teacher or the non-teacher? The Boy Scout or YMCA worker vs. the non- worker in such youth groups? The home owner or the renter? The parent vs. the non-parent? The fellow who originally came from the farm or a city man? * * * The high school graduate vs. the non-graduate? The oldest child vs. the middle (or youngest) child? The divorced man or the one who is happily married? The fellow who takes his rec- reation with his family vs. the one who runs off with his male cronies? . The Yormer operator of a farm or other private business vs. the fellow who has always punched a time clock for*a living? The man who tells vulgar jokes vs. the one who doés not? * * * ‘ The fellow who bets on the horses vs. the non-gambler? VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Anyone who has graduated from an accredited or large high school j a Worker? has usually proved his intelligence, without other expensive I. Q. tests. So the answers to the qtestions above are then of tremendous value in weeding out the less ef- ficient. In each query cited, one man is generally superior to the other. We psychologists have also found that the fast worker is ac- tually mere accurate than the slower worker, too, so the old doctrine about “slow but sure” is malarky. Send for my “Tests for Employ- ers & Employes”, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit), for they can save you both money and a lot of labor trouble. (Copyright, 1959) Always write to fcaaae Dr. George W. Crane Michigan, enc a 4c’ stamped, to cover al chore nae pam- (Copyright 1959) | , j Argentines Raid BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Ac-| tress Anne Jeffries and actor Ro-| bert Sterling are the parents of a m amp Robert Sterlings Become Parents for Third Time T-pound, 842-ounce boy * * * ; . The infant, born Saturday in al Police Say Peronistas hospital here, is their third child.) Had Planned Guerrilla —— — | Warfare Like Castro's TUCUMAN, Argefitina (AP)—A jraid on an armed camp in the mountains, police say, has un- |covered a plot. by followers of |Juan D. Peron for a Castro-type guerrilla campaign to restore the exiled dictator to power. Three youths were captured in the raid Saturday on the complete- ly outfitted, well-armed camp 6,- 000 feet up in the mountains near, this trading center 665 miles north- west of Buenos Aires. * * * The youths said they were re- cruited by a newly organized. ‘‘Na- tional Peronista Recuperation| Movement” which: has plans to wage guerrilla warfare against! jthe government of President Ar-| NOT turo Frondizi, : | The police believe the youths} \ O/ were only guards, and that most} of the conspirators escaped. They} = — Nt S = — Your Money arrested several well-known ad- mirers of Peron in Tucuman Sun-| day, * * * | Peron’s followers have been blamed for terrorist activity, ~but}_ this was the first sign they might be preparing for guerrilla war-| fare. Peron was overthrown in — THE PONTIAC STORY BOOK CHARACTERS — Something different in book fairs is being ‘planned at the Hudson Covert School in Waterford Township. Story book characters will come to life at the school's fair Nov. 16-20. Here, ‘‘Little Argonaut to Cost $26,000 \ PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 | Average Cuban Takes Turmoil in His Stride | By ROBERT BERRELLEZ halls do a brisk business. The sea- | HAVANA (AP)—Weaned on po- wall drive is crowded every night jlitical turmoil over the last half! py Cubans seeking respite from jcentury, the average Cuban ap- as ’ . jpears to be taking the present un- heat. Attending them is lrest in stride Jails are filled with revolutionaries” any army of peddlers of coffee and refresh- ii ments. counter- awaiting trial or tels are hurting, but Joe Cuban investigation. : doesn't go there anywa > ca The atmosphere is thick as pro- & anyway He n be found in the East Havana bis- government radio commentators : ob = . : tros, dark, gay and jumpy. The spew anti-Americanism and hate | : . city’s two biggest department for. vested interests, for imperial _ 4 stores report business _ slightly ist exploiters, for the large land- - : better than last year holder : : * * * et By official estimate, some 700 Military tribunals and their fir . Nes 000 Cubans are unemployed, neat ing squads have been restored : a ly half of them chronically job- But like a cork at sea, the aver las Privat tal ' . SS ate capita Inves e age Cuban seems tto sail well sa is virtually nonexistent. A decline in dollar and gold has resulted in sharp restrictions on imports. | But today, when he isn’t cheer- ing Fidel Castro at some public Daring Divers . demonstration or looking at him Will Seek to Move on television, the average Cuban L h ] G Sh ll is cheering his favorite baseball et a a e club. An overflow crowd at the s Ss 30,000-seat Gran Stadium cheered KIEL, Germany Ww — A handful the Havana Sugar ‘Kings’ triumph : over Minneapolis in the Little World Series through storm and calm. reserves Movie houses are filled. Dance Pontiac Press Phote (Connie Pohiman) listens as Martha Frick reads from a book. Mark Fries, as ‘‘Curious George,” is an interested bystander. Some 300 books in 10 categories will be on display for children in the kindergarten through the sixth grade Baltic Sea these days for a deadly — _ _|job — retrieving 80,000 German nerve gas shells. Air Car Demonstrated; The lethal jeu oibiaigie were dumped at the entrance of Kiel of daring men are donning diver’s suits, adjusting helmets and de- scending to the bottom of the (Advertisement) Tormenting Bo-Peep”’ September 1955. Now in exile in the Dominican Republic, Re-Elected in Tunisia TUNIS (AP) — The republic of Tunisia, a struggling North Afri- can nation the size of Louisiana, "€Xt April. has enthusiastically renewed the) Company officials say the initi: Capitol Savings p 0 3 g mandate of pro-Western President line will be called the Argonau & L a A oc Habib Bourguiba i‘‘Smoke,”’ with the sports 0 n $s s * * * selling for about $26,000. 75 W. Huron FE 4-056] An estimated 93 per cent of the ~ * Established 1890 on ALL SAVINGS first of seven body styles in a new line of luxury cars for public sale country’s 1,099,577 registered vot-- The ‘Smoke’ body, first to ers cast ballots Sunday for Bour- each production, was in the de- guide. oo was unopposed IN sign for 14 months, exclusive of as Tunisia’s first nationwide presi- body engineering, the company! The dential election. said.’ The Tunisians also elected a 90- man Nationa] Assembly made up entirel} of members of Bour- guiba’s Neo Destour party. All 13 Communist candidates suffered crushing defeat. line later will convertible, The ‘Argonaut include a sedan, hardtop coupe, formal coupe, limousine and another sports model. Who will buy the high-priced | Smoke" and subsequent models? Mortgage Debt Up The company says it is directed WASHINGTON — Mortgage debt toward the person who prefers a on U.S. urban homes has in-| “personal machipe with a design creased by four and one-half times integrity that will not be outagoded since 1954. At the same time the | by fashion.” | mortgage debt on U. S. farms has * * * Lapproximately doubled in value. ' All models will be guaranteed other FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 me e TAF as Uae OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9:00 WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN CO. “DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS" We Have a Reason for Lower Prices and Everyone Pays the Same Low Warehouse-Direct-to-Y ou-Price! CLOSEOUT SALE aple Arm SOFA BEDS & ~ CHOICE OF STYLE IN PRINT OR TWEED COVERS | Reg. $1195 We are overstocked with these fine quality solid maple arm sofa beds and they must be cleared. They ore famous Fox quality and are in good top grade covers. A good selection of styles while they last. Payment terms up to 2 years available. ° TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH y WAREHOUSE ad FURNITURE SALES FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF .S. SAGINAW ST. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. “til 9:00-—Tues. & Sat. ‘til 5:30 30 ( Gg Delivery WHILE THEY LAST nounced its plans to introduce the by an Argonaut engineer. production is a ,| Which engineers claim was made { necessary by aluminum and leather. - finished Connecting rods, jover their entire surfaces. Closed, Wednesday | : Rides Over Any Terrain Harbor by British Occupation jproclaimed he will eventually UXUTY ar ue 1 pri NEW YORK (AP) — A’ new authorities after World War II. come back. wheel-| ; . They contain tabun gas, which — , : wheel-less auto that can breeze Hitler's Chemists discov ered New York, N. Y. (Special) — . CLEVELAND -u™ — Argonaut for four years, the company said, over the roughest terrain was) while developing an insecticide. | One of the most common afflic- CURRENT RATE Pro-Western President Motor Machine Corp. has an- and will be inspected semi-annually demonstrated before thousands in| Minute amounts can paralyze tions is a condition known as ‘kefeller a Sund: ; “itching piles”. It is most Rockefeller plaza Sunday. the central nerve system and kill embarrassing for the victim * = * The big square vehicle, the Cur-| a human within minutes. during the day and especially A feature of the first model in| {S8-Wright model 2500 air car, Recently it was found that the aggravating at night. — cockpit moves about half a foot off the salt : No matter what you've used canopy, water had eaten into alu- minum fuses, creating the danger of a giant underwater blast without results — here's good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing sub- ground on a cushion of air sucked in through fans on the top and aerodynamics and modo] Vision requirements iow out through vents under- Such an explosion could kill stance _ the astag shes | - , . s e ° g - ability to promptly sto e Wheel disk covers are locked to | Roy T. Warley, president of -Cur- iit <<." Deal buratae “ck and pen. “sige the sheels by a flush brass bolt tiss-Wright, said a smaller design Dien: decd is the cold ally shrinks hemorrhoids — at the center point. The cockpit of the model would go on the davk a il 4 cardulv — without surgery. Medical sci- finished in stainless steel, market for $6,000. — waters and carefully pack ence has proved this substance the projectiles into steel baskets These are hauled into a ship and masked workers in heavy rubber suits pack the shells into concrete- filled.steel barrels. These barrels are to be taken into the North Sea produces a remarkabl¢ effec- tive rate of healing. Its germ- killing properties also help pre- vent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve- 7'2-liter V-8 engine is hand- and precision balanced crankshafts and components are machined Arsenic From U. S. NEW YORK — One-third of the world supply of commercial arse- The casino belt and luxury ho- CLOTHES READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD? GENEY’S Back or Front Door! FE 5-6107 FE 5-6108 12 W. Pike St. (Advertisement) Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations. This improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new healing substance ( Bio-Dyne*) — dis- covery of a world-famous research institution. This sub- stance is now obtainable in oint- mentor suppository form known as Preperation HL. Ask for Preparation H suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H ointment with special applica- tor. Absolute satisfaction guar- anteed or money refunded. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. nic comes from the U. S. and dumped into great depths. -EOR ANY OLD FEDERAL | dept. stores Downtown AND Drayton Plains Let Federal'’s expert cor- setieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery ee eae BRA a) OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ' Uhonday through Seturdey) Te | hbo Oil. ini M0: ae PER eg on ea eT ae a ee ee ; $1 for any old bra when you purchase a . \ i 2 ‘ 8 e e , new playtex living bra L Federal’s and Playtex make this offer because they A. Playtex Living bra C. Playtex Longline < know that you'll always wear a Playtex Living Bra S2A-42C 3.95 bra. 32A-44C 5.93 now a : IVINE D-cup............ 4.95 D-cup 6.95 once you try it! So bring in your old bra and 7 — : “ all anid seu | Ston ; . B. Playtex, Beauty Shape LD). Magic Circle® cotton i Playtex will send you 1.00. Stop in today! cup, 324-38... .4.95 cups. 32A-42C.......3.95 > F . a an Ne ee Et. ee ok, oe ae eee oo pote iyi wt iced DR sauna , a X . a — — —- ~~ EIGHT } THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 ee | to costly strikes like the steel walk- lout was proposed Saturday by Sen.| |George Smathers (D-Fla). | mem- Smathers suggested five bers for this court, which he would designate the United States Court of Labor-Management Relations. | Wonderful dinner. But you may pay for it with Acid Up- set, so keep TUMS relief at hand. 3-roll pack, only 30¢ Such a court, he said in a statement, would have jurisdic. tion over all national industries and would be used when collec- = — wr “ _—— Dew’ : p I. ine reache aps XK Teot pce ¥ tn Par anene reached an im = \ rer passe. ares Bia i” "y M B esata “It would be in the nature of a ot Supreme Court on labor-manage- = ment relations, whose findings and judgments would be final and bind- ing -on both parties—a court of - WOT KING WORKS LIKE TUMSI Dollar for Dollar YOUR BEST BUY! SAVE on PURCHASE PRICE SAVE on INSTALLATION SAVE on OPERATING COST SAVE on MAINTENANCE THINK OF IT! ONLY 7 MFS-30G 30-Gallen Capacity $ for a Glass-Lined HANDLEY- FAST-RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATER | | and, You Get All of These Features: * 10-Year Protection Pian * Glass-Lined Tank *% Streamlined Tank * Fiberglas Insulation — * Heat Holder Baffle * Automatic Temperature Control * Snap Action Safety Controls HANDLEY-BROWN MODEL MFS-40C WATER HEATER 40-Gallon Capacity $11975 Proposes Labor Court | to Spare Nation Strikes 4 WASHINGTON «— A powerful | jnew court to settle nationwide la-' ‘bor disputes before they can lead| court might be subjected. BROWN os duction schedules. Studies Quizzes t Ike's Behest last resort in this field—so to Justice Department Is speak,’ he said H * 2 we Ce Seeking Solution to TV ptive Practices Members of the court would be| Dece selected in the same way as other| judicial appointments are made. Nominations would be~ made by) I rec; . ae } the President, subject to approval Saturday his st t is making by the, Senate. Cases would be ex- d s ro } ciusively labor-management |@ study of the te quiz . . \scandal at the request of Presi- The proposed court's authority (dent Eisenhower. should come into play, he said, | “Otir study will deal not only when it becomes obvious that a with TV programs but the general MIAMI. BEACH (UPI) — USS. Atty, Gen. William P. Rogers said 6-Cylinder Comes Back as ‘Burial Date’ Nears By JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT—The six-cylinder en- gine, once scheduled for oblivion by 1962, is making a comeback that would warm the. cockles of any old vaudevilian’s heart. ' Not too many years ago the auto industry was openly di plans to convert all automobiles to V8 engines for 1962. But the current resurgence of popularity of the economical workhorse has led Chrysler Corp. towards sixes will continue for quite a while in the future. Although the new slant six was designed specifically for Chrys- | ler’s new Valiant, Alan G, Looft- bourrow, director of engineering, | said it was designed so it could be used in the company’s larger ears too, Loofbourrow said the slant six weighs almost 100 pounds more than the engines on the other econ- omy cars, largely’ because it was built with ‘the future in mind. collective bargaining impasse problem of deceptive practices in; t» invest thousands of dollats to | pie caid the drive shaft of the has been reached. a and what can be done about) design a completely new six- {slant ai for example is almost He said either side should have ! said Rogers, here for a va- cylinder engine. twice as thick as that of the Ford the right to call in the court: to cation end the deadlock. The five judges He said the investigation, had then would hear the testimony and, not yet reached the point where | hand down a decision from which any definite solutions had been | there would be no appeal. proposed, * = ® “I saw the heads of NBC and Somewhat similar _ proposals CBS before coming to Florida he! have been advanced before, and .aiq «And also have aa lel have run into heated criticism. Op-| ead of ABC, though the latter net-| ponents contend the issues are too \4-~ has no quiz shows. complex in a free ee Some * te * ati American a wuropean| ,, countries do have labor cee, : I also expect to confer with the The critics say among other Federal Trade Commission which Siinen:a esitaenmit iniarianiy inital policies fraudulent practices and raise the question of price ‘fixing. the Federal Communications Com- and that price fixing except in) ™!Ssion which has charge of li- wartime is repugnant to the Amer- Reman Poograns ican way, They also speak of po- He said the department will | litical pressures to which such a have a report on the investiga- | tion ready for the President ‘‘be- | Smathers, however, said the pub-| fore the first of the year.” lic js entitled to ng angie: i He said he hoped the government believes his plan woul provide. would be able:to rely on voluntary and that both employers and em- action in handling the situation. ployes would benefit. + . ‘ No Relief Seen tuurannmsram nes for Auto Industry | tition of this sort of thing but the, |necessity of preventing misleading | |advertising in general. We hope} that such corrective action as may GM Doesn't Plan to . Call 200,000 Workers City Lions Glub Back to Jobs Yet Uses ‘Mr. X’ to | DETROIT — The auto indus- Boost Attendance | be taken will be taken by the net-| works themselves.” , i 95 . try, mn ee ee “ ts The Pontiac Club has OEnere od by ® i” ° ne come up with an idea to boost expected a mmeEme rene ‘attendance at its weekly luncheon| trom Saturday's Supreme Court meetings at the Waldron Hotel. decision which will send the na-| * * * ioaik, Meatrerhets tec 10 | Each Wednesday, when the club jobs. . meets, one member is secretly) General Motors, hardest hit bY | designated as ‘“‘Mr. X"’ and aid the 115-day strike, said it plans|jyehy member who shakes his — ‘ Lions ino immediate recall off some 200. hand will win a dollar. 000. workers who have been idled by the strike. GM spokesmen said the com- pany would await further de- making a statement regarding future pro- The idea is to make the rounds | and shake hands with all fellow | members. Mr. X picks a number at random before the meeting. If he chooses 10 and you're the 10th man to shake his hand, the }dollar is yours. Ford which produces 50 per x * * cent of its own steel, also said it} The winner each week is an- planned no immediate préduction nounced after lunch. changes. Some 50,000 Ford work- | The addition of “mystery” to ers have been idled as dwindling) yjon juncheons is paying off in steel stocks hit suppliers. rising attendance and plenty of * * * friendly handshakes, according Chrysler said it plans normal) to Art Selden, publicity chair- production into the second half of| man. November. But company officials said it appears likely Chrysler’s steel supplies will run out before |program by Lions Ralph Carr and the nation’s steel mills can make |Raymond McDonald. new deliveries. Chrysler said it has been told, . r c it will take four to six weeks of Frisco Mayor s Election full steel production before it can|Cheered by Khrushchev expect normal deliveries. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI | | —Mayor ‘ieorge Christopher got | the usual batch of congratulatory messages last week — including one from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. In his cablegram, Khrushchev, | This Wednesday's meeting will) feature a special Armistice Day} \ Interest Mounts When He Sees Car Burning OKLAHOMA CITY — County investigator Sherman Wagoner The new slanted six is the first|Falcon engine. major revision in the design of a six-cylinder engine since 1952, | when Ford brought out the short. | stroke six, and only the fourth) * * 7 - Because of the added sturdiness bujlt into the slant six, it can be poted out to develop up to 175 major change since Chevrolet first horsepower for use in the bigger pioneered the basic design of the engine back in 1929. * * * Chrysler's work on the new six- cylinder engine shows that com-|fto Marriage for Him pany's confidence in the future of six-cylinder power plants. In ef-| FT. HUACHUCA, Ariz. w — An fect Chrysler_is betting thousands, Arizona National Guardsman was of dollars that the current trend'planning to be married the day \cars. National Guard Prelude after active duty training ended| Matched Wedding Bands at Ft. Huachuca. | 14 Kt. Gold 2 for $7.95 “How does it feel to be on the Diamond Engagement brink of marriage?’ an officer Ring Sets $29.95 nas f RISTMAS LAYAWAYS Westover olf) cusns ~4 ‘PLAN asked. S4C — yy | uBISTMA aT as Yuma replied, “It's me al t- UTH matter of changing commanding | EDWARD'S SAGINAW officers.’ CASH MARKET 78 N. SAGINAW ST. TUES. ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S ese ag 69 Broken Slices SIRLOIN STEAKS SLICED BACON _ HOLDS OVER 420 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD! Ms RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 Cu. Ft. HOME FREEZER Hamilton Pair & YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER Automatie Washer or Gas Clothes Dryer : 51 99” INSTALLED FREE! NO MONEY DOWN! Adjustable Temperature Controls —tLint filter—big capacity. These are not “‘stripped down” models! Select either the washer or ‘dryer for this special price or buy the FREE! Motorola 17” ron Rol Portable TV Stand! was inside a garage chatting when ®% man entered and asked for a who endorsed Christopher for re- | election when he was here in | HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATERS ARE FAST, ECONOMICAL! MG -6491-22 as CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY lvecting, vehicle gla aah fire extinguisher, explaining a| September, said: car outside was burning. | “. ., Had I been a citizen of Wagoner walked out to watch| your beautiful city I would un- the excitement. His walk increased| doubtedly have voted for you. I am very giad that my opinion coincided with that of the citizens of San Francisco.” Damage was slight. OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. TILE OUTLET - 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 § Wt PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 5c NOW 2° WALL BOND PAINT «..:5: x. 52" PRICE SALE! ‘ K now DE NOW 1* Reg. 4c Reg. 2c NOW CLOSE-OUT TILE Harlequin Pattern VINYL PLASTIC 3 Ea. COUNTER TOPS MICA—VINYL 1 3 OFF CLOSE-OUT PLASTIC i: Ea LINOLEUM TILE 9x9 IST QUALITY All First Quality SOLID VINYL TILE 9x9x Vs CERAMIC FLOOR TILE | § 2Ve Sq. Ft. to a Sheet ' Unjlazed ] 59 Random Pattern 15° Asphalt Tile Spatter As Ea. MON., THURS., FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. TUES, WED., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. We Are Your Authorized SANDRAN DEALER If You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us, We Both Lose Money! White Paint Inside—Outside *] 69 Gal. 5-YR. WARRANTY SPECIAL PRICE! RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer Installed Free! 148 FREE ‘DELIVERY! 1 YR. FREE SERVICE NEW 1960 tubeless radio Powerful transistor for music where ever you go! No tubes to burn out. Brilliant recep- tion with full-tone speaker, $4495 Complete with batteries, earphenes, carrying case. 155 ‘square inch picture area. Built-in antenna and carrying handle. 5 19” General Electric Sweeper ROLL AROUND WITH ALL _ ‘ATTACH- MENTS AND _ FREE WORLD GLOBE 549% 90 Days Same as Cash on All Items! Free Delivery — Free Installation $1.25 WEEK $1 WILL HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS! The (QOD HOUSEKEEPING Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. 51 West Huron Street, Pontiac FE 4-1555 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. - ~ / ny { ! \ ew — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 NINE 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. No Negotiations Set ' : + : ; ‘Mother Loses Will Offer Bill Requiring (Council Changes {tm ™B% protem. The terms of in Boston News Strike IF . Secret Ballot St ik dl Mayor William B. Taylor and May- | BOSTON (UPD) — The apparent | Our Children * waded ON. WITOS Meeting Day lor Pro-Tem Anthony Kreps have) ; s stsence'‘ot any effort to reopen OS Home Burns | Los aNceLes (UPD) ulin Sylvan Lake |... | in queli negotiations in the four-day-old| require secret t by, y van Lake About two-thirds of Bolivia's HIGH in quality — LOW in cost Boston newspaper strike prompted | GOULD, Ark. (AP)—A stunned | unin members deters al yirthes| Sylvan Lake City Manager Da- $270,000 recidents live at altitudes —=, a ace ° fears today that it might Jast|Negro mother of 12 stood in a, will be introduced in Congress |, i¢ E. Firestone announced today that average above 12,000 feet. | a newest, smartest se longer than the 21-day walkout in|dirt street and pointed tow | next setsiop by Seu. Barry Gol ia the ut advertisement) " ! styles. All 1957 } pena timiland water (R-Ariz) — Se Neer { glasses prescription ; : ich i y City C il ti i , 2 ; ; Publishes ‘tf. the newspapers|tmme shea, he oneal Goldwater, in making the ani oiced ty Thursdays | Does BLADDER | oe ; and the striking union printers!) “Right there,” she whis red nouncement, said he had not intro- ° said they made no effort to con-ltearfully Sunday night “Right duced the bill befye becouse be} The mosting, which umelly IRRITATION ALUMINUM tact each other over the weekend. |there inside that door is where ao wren *t tar d tela sk mek an te eae | i “9 Safety Glasses Neither had any statement on the|my children died.” now: believes “the temper of the| of each month, will be held | MAKE YOU NERVOUS? 7, ag mate — yay status of the dispute. | Four of her 12 children died in se Woe aT ee gl mumndny due to Veterans ey: | stronger and, betier they cam feel by wa tn aad Hass Your Paeoer tlegee ith i ion such that it would have a w y, a national holiday, | combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder | Came in and Have Your Present Glasses € roaring flames that consumed | Chance of passing.” . he explained. ee ae ee ona | Adjusted — No Chargel An average American wastes |the building in eight minutes. The — | , ing hervous from too frequent, burning or “You Can Alford the Best at Baker Opticall . the equivalent of two cakes of;mother, Mattie Lacy, 35, was! : | ‘The meeting begins at the reg-| itching urination both day aad nigh. | Why Settle for Less?” soap a year. jaway at a nearby grocery. Her Toy Sales Profitable jular time, 8 p.m., in the city hall,| fer from Headaches, Backache and feel 862 N. Saginaw—Across from Federal’s ————_____—_—_—_—_____—_|common-law husband, Lucious | land the major onder of business) old. tired. depressed. In such, irritation 9:30 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 ‘adqepteoment) Williams, 39, was in an outbuild-’ NEW YORK — Infant toy sales'will be reorganization of the coun-| comfort by curbing irritating germs in CLOSED WEDNESDAY ; ing. authorities said. The cause of in the U. S. amount to a volume cil. pot yl erg Bate gh mein igh No Appointment Necessary Callouse the fire was unknown. of $150 million a year. | Councilmen will elect a mayor! O¥STEX e+ drugsists. Peel better fest. — The woman's mother, Nancy : —— Tear . a 7 : OO 7 —_ — Lacy, 65, who lives nearby, AE ese ae Tel-Huron 700 Pontiac Tr. 398 Auburn 6592 Telegraph Pain, Burning, Tenderness |picked up two other children and) — 4: ©. Townsley, 79, founder Shopping Center Walled Loke Th Bri.. Sot at Maple on Bottoms of Foot threw them into the yard as| of the Nonpartisan League, a 45 S. Telegraph to 9 PM. Daily 9 to 9 =SUPER-FAS. flames licked her face. She was} farm reform movement, died | Open 9 to 9 Daily Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 te 6 P.M. y = = walking by the house when she a the celta i his car and Sunday 9 te 6 P.M . —fpEllf ft /—> saw the fire. | i collision of his cat an | unday -M. 5060 Dixie H North Hill For fast, grateful relief, “I was reaching for Brenda| ® farm truck near Minot, N. D. 59 S. Saginaw = shill 536 N. Perry Shopping Ploze : |Faye,”” Mrs. Lacy said. “I almost) Saturday night. a : ag a Drayton Plains Thurs., Fri. Sat Rochester feed nm hand. Then the fire just | 9 to 9 P.M. Open 9 to 9 Daily to 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Still Employed Over 65 | Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. | The United States birth rate in WASHINGTON — About 10 of | = eae ae is ee — ad Senile empaeee over age S| Prices effective thru Tuesday, Nov. 10. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ! F s 3 ; e ay Fe ey Spe ae a 4 ee “ag co 4 PSS a seat : 2 é . ee Si | SHOP PENNEY’S... ; “ Pe ae eee SN ES : rj ; eS, mR sie YOU’LL LIVE BETTER | oe ] f a4 AND YOU'LL SAVE! | O ‘i f. ‘ - cs Pa l T MAT ie as 7._" f Cans HONEY POD PEAS £22.25: : | 9 Cans Ps | 21° Cans | LIN PEA Pe cen *§ ls | 26. | qy Cans bg ree sont ie ef me: ah» Ra deontide > * 25 See BN A re ey tg ee 2) ye < peiligg oF we 0 s 3 ‘ ‘ eae oe PR Ss 5 ae 3 gts Bee: Se oe 5 = F Bs 3 ei - Borden's Plai oraen $s cain t | | | SEE WHAT A LOW SAVINGS PRICE ON | lar eee Be re f ae e PENNEY’S EARLY AMERICAN SPREAD ie ‘b — . *. . . me ) It’s every inch beautiful, every inch reversible! 5 | Handsome loop weave pattern with bullion | fringe for a smart finishing touch. And easy- care for you — just machine wash at medium setting, put back on the bed without any iron- , ing! See what a color choice at Penney’s — 80 by 110 bleached or antique white! ye Me ‘ q 98 by 110-inches ‘ 1} +. »)) nett We , : : AN ANS " 7 . | . Fx z e f e = —": | -. Swift's Oriole Brand : , ; Hickory Smoked : a Sugar Cured - | ie , roe BI Sn Sere a ; =e AE Be BO hk - | v : iy Boy ” . VAS Top Frost 6-Ox. c | 25¢ Freaen Cans Coe: , | a 14-Oz. c - at © y Tube - VELVETY TUFTED 2-TONE STRIPED POLISHED COTTON | . VISCOSE. RAYON TUFTED SPREAD QUILT COVERLET ° _ Neapolitan Only c - 98 95 95 ¥2-Gallon Ctn. . inches : 2 ~ z 72 by 165, 99 by 195 te 72 by 105 or 90 by 105 inches » full, twin i WRIGLEYS ws : What a buy in Avisco® SAVE henille that’s | Now even more fashion- | See this quality ever- This Good Onty at Wrigieys ee : ble at Penney’s low | 45¢ | Saturday, Novemoer * almost lintfree, machine | 20° ® ‘ek y f glaze cotton coverlet. PILLSBURY . Washes at medium set- | Price! Thickly Pied | New beauty and style. , : | FLOUR “2 FREE . ting] Heavy fringe! | Machine wash: medium a ee soil FREE! One 5-Lb. Bag Pillsbury Enriched All-Purpose Flour wan Tha Coupan When, You Buy One ‘S : ‘green, ‘brown ’ se, and stays crisp longer. . . - ° londie Broom st Regular Price. Couper Mas abe eae ee iairece Selle Saty.: f ietwn, pink. with purchase of one Blondie Broom at regular price and o"caun Valge. give’ te Cashier Before She ip, = coupon No. | ee wot 1) : 5 \ ‘7 . PENNEY S DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE ret o”* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 — Dry ice weighs considerably l ili obilization Press Chief) oor natural ice. "News of Service Personnel Gov. Wiliams Warns i ao ec Home on leave from Korea) St., is stationed with the Navy at! Marshall St has earned the Stewart, 53, director of press ns) where he has been stationed 13 Jacksonville, Fla, \*‘Wings of Gold” of a naval aviator | DETROIT (UPI) months is Army MP Andrew D.| Supervisor of the Skipjagk Scuba at the Naval Air Station, Corpus’ ° ; . - Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. In- Diving Club of Patrol Squadron 16, Christi, Tex. He is stationed in schools face ‘40 million dollars fense and Civilian Mobilization, | man Ramsey of 73 Lull St. Ramsey Jacksonville, he was sent to Ar-| Memphis, Tenn. worth of chaos,’’ Gov. G. Mennen died of a heart attack Friday. > wend enlisted after graduating from Pon- gentia, Newfoundland, this sum- f ; Williams said Sunday. Stewart, a native of Washington, FUEL OIL tiac Central High School in 1957 mer where he and another diver; Williams made the statement at D.C.. formerly was with Pathfind- and underwent basic training at;explored and photographed ice-| 4 the Young Democrats annual Wil- |, magazine and the Washington OUR LOWEST PRICES - EVER AT CURT’S APPLIANCE SPECIAL! usp SINGER — Michigan formation for the Office of De-| Sicesudintenen ad Fort Knox, Ky. He was gradu-|bergs in 29.5 degree water near| Be > |liams Day dinner here. . |Post and Times-Herald. He joined ' re Pian 2 * ated from Military Police School Thule, Greenland. a “Our schools will suffer a set-|the Parl agency in 1955. GUARANTEES 8 ection PORTABLE $19 50 at Fort Gordon, Ga. The club is planning winter dives| ee ® back from which they may not re-| for ¥ es ~ He will report to Aberdeen, Md.,/in Puerto Rico. Before entering the} , » a son of Mr. and. Mrs. Hartley Mc-| APO 239, San Francisco, Calif. | Formerly at the Naval Air Sta- i we Leod of 96 Florence Ave., recent-| pi ition, Los Alamitos, Calif.,~he re- iceived basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill, - after enlistment in 1949. He has served at Argentia, New- Be Made . |foundland; Kingsville, Tex.; and | Memphis, Tenn | * * * | Machinist's Mate 3.C. Wallace |H. Bonneau, grandson of Mr. and ene . . _? |Mrs, Loy M. Morris of 7521 Haley Each garment that comes into Rd., White Lake Twp., is serving} a dry-cleaning plant demands ry * x | aboard the USS Vesole, DDR878 at . . +s ee excuse. © an individual sion. Army Pvt. E.1, Donald E, Mea-| DOOLEY HENPTON — Charleston, S.C ened | , ual decision ‘cham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray| _« ; e Shee y returne¢ om ail ; . bl Meacham of 685 Northway Dr., tT Gena Gaon, tox a ge duty in the Mediterranean? How skillfully these individual > aihas completed basic training and * —2ECTQT Cer cates ? ws pw is stationed in Maryland. His ad- Mr and Mrs. Doyle O. Hempton ~ e& * decisions are made determine aa es { 1228 Hiller Rd. S. S. Allan Terreault and his fam- Wea 2 vy. NAc dress: Pvt. E.1. Donald E. Mea-|° . S. S. Allan Terreault and his fam the success an spect cham, RA 16638385, 4th ETC,|. A Waterford Township High jly are living in Anchorage, Alaska, S d public respec School graduate, he recently was where he will be stationed the for a dry cleaner. selected brigade commander of/next four years. He is a grandson troops for his company upon com- of E. §. Goit of 1395 Hospital Rd yO . _ . at a . ; ss pleting recruit training at Great) q brother of Set Terreault. and} For over 26 years Ogg Cleaners have'enjoyed making these decisions Lakes Naval. Training Center. his family are stationed at Sandia} for you. While literally hundreds have come and gone, each year He was chosen to lead the 16 Air Force Base in Albuquerque, . = graduating companies through mil-\N. M Ogg enjoys a continuing increase in volume and an evergrowing public lant drill because of his initiative’ Stationed at the Sioux City Airf’ yespect. A trial order will convince you too that Ogg Cleaners merit ly was selected ‘‘best over-all’ dpiver in a driver’s rodeo contest pag at the 56th Medical Battalion post ¥ in Ulm, Germany. ~ . Forty-one men from units as-} D@ signed to the 30th Medical Group| pa participated. Written and actual! Ss driving tests were given. Sgt. McLeod entered the serv- ice in 1956 and underwent basic) Large Selection These machines have been spray painted and new wringers installed. All other parts have been replaced with mew ones. These machines will give many years of good Week service SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliance Using Our La \ Sea =, “ - and military bearing. He will he Base. Sioux City, Iowa, if A3.C . . stationed at Key West, Fla, upon’ Eddie Terreault, another brother. YOUr consideration. completion of his leave. Complete Parts and Repair Service ‘on All Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! We Service and Stock Parts for All Makes... ags—Hoses—Brushes— Belts, ete. Disposal 5: “ é ‘ ry Yj * . ; fs % | * * * . ti ‘ ; Army Spec. 4 Joe T. Wims, son R f) | CUR S Appliances ' |of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh A. Wims of uSSIaN € ed lon . ‘ / 160 Franklin Rd., participated in a = - af 1077 W. Huron After Hours OR 3-9702 MEACHAM KLINE field training exercise conducted Sees Fermi A-Plant Es ‘CEN MON. FEL. “EN, 0 P. 1. * . : |by the 3rd Armored Division in| Stationed in Memphis, Tenn. | Grafenwohr, Germany recently. | MONROE WW — Nine Russians. FE 4.9593 ——_______ | with the Navy is Airman Appren-| A radio repairman in Company headed by Soviet Administrator for tice Wayne R. Kline, son of Mr. A of the division's 48th Infantry Utilization of Atomic Energy V. S | and Mrs. Harold R. Kline of 560 in Gelnhausen, he entered the Emelyanov. toured the,Enrico 3879 East Pike 1560 Union Lake Rd. | Lenox Ave. Kline returned to Mem- Army in April 1958 and completed Fermi atomic power plant at near- 269 North Perry Union Lake Village NEW stale phis Thureday after a two-week)basic combat training at Fort by Lagoona Beach Friday. ~ = : 430 Orchard Lake ick-up Station at Miracle 708 are Aa Bey yer iain, ida aa Gals hea chan es leave here. Hood, Tex. He arrived in Europe The Russian officials are on an 368 Auburn 523 N. Ponti Trail ile rber Shop in the M GAN CREDIT COUN ELLO and arrange fer payments you can A 1958 Pontiac Central High! last November. information exchange tour of 4481 Highland Road ded IN. Pontiac iral : Bazaar Area. sfiord regardiess ef how much er how many you owe. School graduate, he attended High-| i excnang our o ignian 0a Walled Lake i , ri before! }United States atomic installations : NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED and Park Junior College before) devoted to the peaceful use of ONE PLACE TO PAY enlisting Aug. 3, 1959. His basic| pacieay GastEy. - Se ee — training was at Great Lakes, Ill.| Member American Association of Credit Counsellors . Before enlisting he was em-| A group of American scientists “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” | ployed by the J. S. Farmer Gas headed by John A. McCone, | OUR Hours: Daily 9 to 5, Wed. and Sat, 9 to 12 Noon. and Oil Co. and The Pontiac Press. Atomic Energy Commission * . | MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | William J, Imboden, son of Mrs.| eS re £-045¢ T'Orpha R. Imboden of 457 Lowell! chairman, recently toured simi- lar installations in Russia. Mc- cone accompanied Emelyanov on the Fermi imspection trip. | : é ~~ Emelyanov and his party were : }met by officials of Detroit Edison PRICES MITCHELL (Co. for the tour of the Fermi in- stallation. Army Pvt. Robert M. Mitchell.) Ty. Russian scientists said the a ae ane Moree U.S.S.R. had some small experi- Mitche = ari ason ie as mevisl breeder readies bok none n graduated from the : st Air- of the size of the Enrico Fermi with borne Division Jump School at e ts rated capacit 00,000 kilo- ‘Fort Campbell, Ky = ooo He received sseagloranbealade a Both McCone and Emelyanov ex-| after completing three weeks & pressed hope that further develop- ground and aerial training which nent of atomic power for peace- rE ste eam ara time use by both Russia and the} | He entered the Army last Janu-| United States may aid in thawing be! and completed basic training| in. ail wae bes rh he mar bag a peer The Russians left for Chicago! a ae ee a night after a dinner in Dear- |graduate, he worked for the Ar). |chambeau Trucking Co. before en- , tering the service. | * * * Bees are classifiéd as livestock by] - | Navy Ens. James V. Wiles, son for legal purposes in the state of ? N) al or a eX 'of Mrs. Marjorie Wiles of 229 S.'Wyoming. 4 e a We Are Interested in F inancing Your Home GLE CONTROL Our plan has proved of tremendous help ELECTRIC SHEET to your neighbor and we may be able to benefit you as well. If you are planning | to buy or build or to improve your present home, come in today and let us explain the services we can make available to you. WORLD AFFAIRS ARE EVERYBODY'S AFFAIR HOME LOANS Are Our Specialty | TT \\ How to teach our young met ; people and adults about We Buy Land Contracts 2 other countries, other peo- é Ke x =| ples, other ways, is one of | *o~ C8 /- the most difficult problems | 4 —_ facing your schools. Wise Wo > . decisions on world problems a will come only from voters who know the background of — those problems. Your schools promote better understand- ing of the world in many ways. Come see for yourself _ during— MERICAN EDUCATION WEEK Pontiac Federal Savings || November 8-14, 1959 yAL CONTROL aurel secre A a q O a Ho KZN. Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. 16% : / Rochester Branch Downtown Branch 407 Mair St. 10 E. Lawrence St. Current Rate COME TO SCHOOL OPEN HOUSES | Tonight Tuesday Wednesday } 720 7-9 7-9 . Junior Hi Senior Hi Elementary : 4416 Dixie Highway, in Drayton Plains on Savings Schools Schools Schools MAPPIER WITR A HAPPIER WITH A : MAW APPLIANCE This ad sponsored by: Pontiac Education Association and ; Pontiac Federation of Teachers. / me-0707-00 4 i vs : : “ ‘ ‘ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 (Advertisement) . ‘ . Mare ComtortW ares Their ‘Great Day’ Almost Here Here is « pleasant H to lanested panier eet iake fast eit sas tortable. Ma fase site : ine (none By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ;kids, are about to contribute their - aor nea ” PASTERTH = NEW YORK — Steve Lawrence share to the world’s problems. counters everywhere, and Eydie Gorme, ordinarily a Specifically, to add to the burgeon- _ couple of sweet and cooperative ing overpopulation crisis. As Eydie puts it, “I have a jweight problem at the moment, jhad you noticed?” As Steve puts it, “But I like | her this way. She’s funnier than Phil Silvers.”’ | Eydie: “Being pregnant is fun. ‘If there's a line outside the ladies’ room at the theater, they let you through right away. I may just buy maternity clothes and wear them the rest of my life—for privi- leges.”’ Steve: ‘And they call her ‘Mrs. Lawrence’ now, instead of ‘Miss Gorme.’ That in itself is a tre- MAY TAG |= | This little glimpse ,into the | secret life of a pair of famous HIGHTLANDER | newlyweds (‘‘Not that new, for Ld Automatic Washer | gosh sakes,”” reminds Steve) is by way of celebrating Mother's Fills, washes, rinses, spins dry and shuts off, all auto- | Day. matically. You can omit or repeat any cycle phase. ras teegece i NO DOWN PAYMENT No Payments Until January ! Exclusive LINT FILTER TUB Reg. $269.95 —_ *188” MAY TAG “HALO of HEAT” DRYERS Fast Dry a Load in 26 Minutes : re ets '_ DIARTENSION MONOGRAMMING » EASY BUTTON HOLES : : 9 be be with Trade | CUSTOMATIC 240 BACKED and GUARANTEED by WORLD FAMOUS your assurance of dependable quality and performance! PR PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Gas Dryers Installed Free ! Wy Vide A FREEN OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS Call FE 2-3337 Distributor for @ NECCHI @ PFAFF @ WHITE @ BROTHERS SEWING MACHINES We Service All Makes MICHIGAN Now They Call Edyie Mrs. Lawrence 2 till next spring but Eydie, being grinned. F< in her eighth month, can't wait. : |vision show they are doing for - from Brooklyn, “‘people will just last night that only impeachment ; say, ‘My, she’s a fat little singer,0" grave charges is provided in isn't she?’’”’ | Anyway, besides wanting to go| ® commission’ of elder statesmen */on record as saying she hasn't let] be established,” he said, “‘chos- id EYDIE GORME ' STEVE LAWRENCE Mother’s Day, of course, is notjat airports in passing.” ‘‘Now we're together, really for And what's more, she has some the first time—in peacetime serv- explaining to do about the tele-'ice ‘and pregnancy.” I hail them both. |this coming Thanksgiving Day. * * * L S k | The show, called ‘‘The Golden awyer e€ekKsS ’ ABC spectacular. It was taped to Quell Judges four months ago, when the little lady singer from the Bronx was still her sylph-like self. | CHICAGO (UPI) — John D. . _ Randall, president of the Ameri- LET HERSELF GO ican Bar Assn., has suggested that “‘where people looking in at me 'discourteous or ill-tempered would say, ‘Tsk, tsk, she’s let her- judges. self go.’” Circle,’’ will be presented as an Intemperate Ire neither obviously “expecting,” nor) “I was at the stage,’ she says,|machinery‘be created to deal with *“‘Nonsense,”’ grinned her baritone said at an Illinois Bar Assn. dinner existing statutes. | x *& * “I propose that in each state jherselt go and become a dumpy| €m perhaps from retired judges. |housewife, Eydie is worried about) «¢ would be the function of this ithe way Steve may look on the!committee to hear, in secret, the show. complaint of an attorney who felt | “He was 80 sympathetic—be- that he had been treated discourte- cause I really was sick through OUSly or unfaily by a judge while much of the taping—that his face trying a case,’’ Randal! said. blew up like the moon. One eye - ee was so swollen, it was almost completely closed. Eydie might have thrown him one. | |empowe pleasantly, ‘‘it's a sort of musical the court.” horror show.” | He explained that the music was Swarm of Bees Jolts |be made only if funds are pro- | vided his department to handle the standards of education; to pro- Randall, Cedar Rapids, Towa,| “The commission, after hearing ” Looks Mke |the evidence,” he said, ‘‘would be to discuss the matter |with the judge, perhaps admonish him, and suggest improvements in “Actually,” Steve interrupted the manner in which he conducts Plan to Transfer Accreditation September 1961 Set for Switch to State Unit From U. of M. ANN ARBOR w — A target date of September 1961 has been set for transfer of high school ac- creditation activities from the Uni- versity of Michigan to the State Department of Public Instruction. University Vice President Jantfes A. Lewis and State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett spelled out purposes of} the plan following an all-day meet-| ing of representatives of 21 educa- tion groups. * * * Bartlett said tHe transfer would! new function. He listed the aims of accreditation as follows: To certify that accredited schools maintain minimum vide assistance to schools for effective self-evaluation and self- improvement; and to offer eval- uation service and consultative assistance to schools. The program would cover both public and nonpublic schools, but would remain entirely voluntary in nature. Part of the cost of the program would be borne by par- ticipating schools, ASKS ADVICE Bartlett said he has requested advice from the state attorney general on the legality of spend- ing public funds on a program which includes both public and non- public schools. He said 45 other states now operate under a similar sys- tem and no major legal question appears to be involved. A 4-member interim committee, which will represent all interested educational groups, will be select- ed to work out details of the transfer, Bartlett said. * * * Lewis said the transfer would not have a major impact on the ELEVEN Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH the way doctors do! New formula contains 6 anti-itch ingredients to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fast! Science has developed a remark- on spreading itch like poison ivy, able new formula that combines 6 because it helps dry open anti-itch in ients to relieve all lesions, prevents spreading. 9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called vents risk of infection from CALAMATUM® Ointment, this ing, too, because CALAMATUM new medicated cream actu- turns into its own | gp bandage ally stops itching and bum- —won't rub of ing on contact—soothes pain and aids healing too. Effective even watil yos wash it off! Get cooling, ne CALAMATUM Ointment at drugstores without prescription. ATTENTION: Laid-Off Workers We make cash loans to laid-off workers. No principal payment until you are back to work for 30 days. Our Requirements Are: 1, Thet You Own Furniture or a Car. university’s bureau of school serv- accrediting unit. Michigan was the first state to permit women to serve as jurors. The legislation was enacted in 1915. The legislatures of Maine shortly after. ~—wewrrrrrrerereeeeeY \great, the guest stars terrific, the |production fabulous. But the Law- rences just don’t want people get-! a ting the impression that they are ANNANDALE, Va. uw — Mrs. exchanging blows or eating candy Sara S. Lindstedt was_ sitting |quietly in her living room when a * * * |neighbor youth who had been cut- In reality, since they were mar-|ing grass ran into her house fol- ried in late December 1957, the 'owed by a swarm of bees. young singers (both 24) are the| _ Mrs. Lindstedt was stung several most devoted of couples. They times but was revived in a hos- don’t have to say it. It shows in Pital. their banter. And, if you don't go for banter, look at their eyes. LIVE IN D.C. all day. About 84 per cent of the farms in the U.S. maintain chicken flocks. Quiet Living Room Scene | oe vwyvvvvvVvVVTVeVVeVTVVVVVWY ; MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! > Christian Literature Sales ; > 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 4 ‘wewrrwerwrerrvrrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrYvYeY* ln i hi i i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hh hl rwuwv wv 4 4 4 4 wwyv Our er% a al i i i he eh 4 14 ‘ 4 \4 rwvvuvv=vvuvevvewveveT ll i hh he hh hh EST SPS ices, which serves as the school’s| ff 2. That You Are a Permanent Resident. That You had a Good Work and a Good 3. Paying Record Before Becoming Un- employed. If you owe bills and are being pressed for payment, come to see us at once and be relieved of worry. We have confidence in you and in our community. Loans to $500 Made Quickly You always receive pleasant, courteous, considerate and friendly —— ee (See phone directory for resses). Buckner Finance Co. Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Walled Lake—Birmingham Steve currently is earning $78 a month in the Army, and they} have an apartment in Washington, D.C., 20 minutes by used car— ‘“‘badly used, too’’—from his post. | | Some people, who were tele- | vision stars just hitting their | aa peak when the Army said cum- | mon, might wish they’d never | been called to serve. But the | Lawrences are patriotic enough | —and in love enough—to think it’s great. i De coca as v~ ~~ ana — ng ge ym DOWNTOWN - , » | PARK-SHOP ‘Your Appliance Specialists SEWING CENTER ae Dunit Epel 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 143 Oakland Ave. ana a abet veue. the mame thing. We embraced, occasionally, A new HAMMOND Organ @ h . at the LOWEST Price ever! A emmy, | 4 * 5 % Sa E : oe, ee =/ fom —_, hee ane ® > TAY ij \\i | it “3 SS: — 7 é' ‘ bi i Su ba & - a hie O° F.- ENG WLvidt £ REY | | | i 4 j Pad y F ia os v4 Ff a wh! my ~ AWM) | Hows hey keep the h burning? SS WAV ow long can they keep the home jires burning: : EW b: The insured family has | long it would last. How long can they | cover the particular needs and circum- Introducing the, N $11,000 worth of Life oeorence That keep the home fires burning ? stances of your own family. It wil seems to be a lot of money. It is. It surprises most people to learn | give you a clear picture in Hammond “EXTRAVOICE” 4 But for the average family, $11,000 | how much they can have | of financial security program that { =} is less than two years’ income. And | and afford, when a tailor-made plan | makes the most for you. Call your , hate think how much of your pay today | is worked out by a man trained to | Metropolitan Man today. Everything about it is New! Rich brilliant tone. tt if cas for food, paws acie and | help families do the most practical Lovely decorator styling and easy to play key- US - or — ge Payments. ho Kind of tomes ae san chart ice gi j iow about your family? Ww our itan . board. The Extravoice ee a a wr salon long could your wife and children | and leave with you, such a plan. It Metropolitan Life range of tone end a.theiling variety of musice make out if left with the protection || will take into account not only your effects. Share the fun of music with your family. you have provided for them? Life insurance, but your other assets INSURANCE COMPANY Divide your Life insurance by your | —such as Social Security and the aAmutuaL company © thi $9] 0 v monthly income and estimate how | various forms of savings. And it will 1 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 10. N.Y. ‘ $95 down, $29 monthly P ; ~ Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Layaway Now for Christmas. _fronk A. Croter-Mar. c : | 1007 West Huron Street, Pontiac : FE 5-949L2 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 Speaker TWELVE Sculptress Is Town. Hal Dr. Chandos Reid, left, assistant superintendent of Waterford Schools, spoke when Delta Kappa Gamma mem- bers got together Saturday. Jean Lilly Go Lightly on Snacks at Bedtime Going to bed on- an empty stomach may prevent a per- son from easily falling off to sleep, according to some the- ories on the subject. But eating too much before retiring can have an equal effect. The happy medium for a solution for this calls for bedtime snacks that are nutri- tious, but net too filling. Sooth- ing snacks such as milk, pud- dings, cocoa and the like are generally helpful in bringing on a contented feeling so help- ful to falling off to sleep. There are some people who go for a stimulating cup of coffee to give them the proper mood for a good night's rest. Whatever a person eats be- fore retiring, however, is not as important to sleep as the mattress and springs on which the person rests. PTA Open House Planned at Wever Wever School will hold, open house Wednesday at 7 p. m. The PTA will hold its regular business meeting in the gym- nasium. Then parents will visit their children’s rooms. They will. have an oppor- tunity to become better ac- quainted with the teachers and Will be invited to join the PTA Refreshments will be served by the PTA executive board Serving on the hospitality committee will be Mrs. William Lawrence and Mrs. William Whitehead ~ Bridge Club Uses 6 Tables Saturday The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with six tables in play Winners were Mr. and Mrs Melvin Smail, Rudolph Thomas and Ernest Guy, Mrs. S. H. Simons and Mrs. Ernest Clin- ton and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kennedy, RRR RE gM .” Students Mrs. Paul Morgan, left, of Rochester and Karen Campbell, right, of F erndale, demonstrated blood y, im oe chatted luncheon. of Detroit, center, and Mildred Hobbs, president of Alpha Beta Chapter, with Dr. Reid before the / The annual birthday luncheon of Alpha Beta and Alpha Gamma chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma was held at Devon Gables Saturday. From left, Mrs. Milady Will Look Sensible Again By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK wW®—Enter the Sexy 60s Buyers converge on New York this week from all sec- tions of the country to order the clothes that American women will wear next spring. * * * As more than 3,000 dress, suit and coat manufacturers opened their spring showings, it became evident that fash- ions of 1960 will accentuate the feminine. Natural curves, soft lines, featherlight fabrics and a lady- like look, are highlights of the new spring fashions. Wom- en will look like women, in flattering clothes that avoid the grotesque, the bizarre and the shocking. ai pressurg, charting under the attentwe \ \. New shoulder width is the most pronounced general trend in the spring silhouette. This is achieved in many ways — by wide cape collars, wide sleeves, deep armholes, ki- mono and dolman cuts. With the width at the top, the slender skirt is prescribed by most designers for daytime wear. But skirts are likely to have soft fullness at the top to give hip room, tapering to- ward the hemline. * * * Leading colors for spring will be black and white, pale beige and gray tones and, of course, navy. After the bright colors of winter fashions, the tendency is to go neutral next spring. Of 3,943 manufacturers of women's coats and _= suits, dresses, blouses and sports- PA —, ae = sae ° . J eve of nursing arts instructor Mrs. Mel- vin Goldman of Canterbury drive at the’McAuley open house Sunday. o Colorfully designed programs caught the atten- tion of Mrs. Clare Hubbell, left, and Mrs. Elsie Welch at Saturday's Delta Kappa Gamma luncheon. These two were cochairmen for the program. Pontiac Press Photes Cecil Myers, Mrs. Thaddeus Palmer, Catherine Hart- man and Mrs. John D. Kent assisted the cochairmen with arrangements. wear in New York, 37 are members of the couture group of the New York dress insti- tute. an organization which was formed in the early years of World War II to spread the name and fame of New York fashions. * * * This group sponsors a semi- annual National Press Week, during which members of the nation’s fashion press are in- vited to come to New York and view the spring and fall fashion collections of the cou ture group. The Press Week showings us- ually are héld about’ two months after the buyer show- ings. For instance, the fash- jon press will view 1960 spring showings of the couture group next January. Fabrics are airy, checks are important and the white town coat emerges as an important spring fashion * * * The general picture of spring fashions for 1960 is one which should encourage American women to look thier best, in feminine, lattering clothes carefully geared to suit their busy lives * * * Fashion ts tagged by dec- ades. We have had The Roar- ing 20s, The The Militant 408, The Fabu- lous 50s — and now come The Sexy 60s. Four pages today in Women’s Section Depressed 30s,; Chapters Célebrate Birthday Two Delta Kappa Gamma Groups Have Luncheon The Alpha Beta and Alpha Gamma _ chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma Society cele- brated their annual birthday luncheon at Devon Gables Sat- urday with Alpha Beta mem- bers as hostesses. Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant superintendent of Waterford Schools, spoke on the subject “Education for Tomorrow.’’ Formerly affiliated with Co- lumbia University and _ the Horace Mann Lincoln Institute, Dr. Reid received her B.A. De- gree from the University of Colorado and Ph.D from Northwestern University. * x * She has served as teacher, supervisor, consultant, cur- riculum coordinator and co- operative researcher in public school programs. Acting as cochairmen for the luncheon were Mrs. Clare Hubbell and Mrs. Elsie Welch, assisted by Catherine Hart- man, Mrs. John D. Kent, Mrs. Thaddeus Pdlmer, and Mrs Cecil Myers. * * * Mildred Hobbs, president of the Alpha Beta chapter wel- comed the guests and _ intro- duced the past presidents of both chapters. To Hear Nurse Edna Mae Doyle RN, “Di- rector of Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center, will address the Oakland County District of Michigan Practical Nurses Assn. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital auditorium. . FIORE DE HENRIQUEZ Young British Artist Has Prolific Fiore de Henriquez, noted sculptress, will be the Pontiac- Oakland Town Hall series speaker Wednesday * * * A woman of outstanding ar- tistic energy, she has modeled more than 3,000 people, many of them of international promi- nence, in the past eight years. Names of those who have sat for her include Sir Lau- rence Olivier, Igor Stravinsky, Noel Coward, Peter Ustinov, the Duke of Bedford and Vivien Leigh “I’m in Love With Clay” will be her topic. As she works on the stage, she will speak of the place of sculpture in modern life and how it can help to relieve tension or deepen joy in being alive. * * * The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Oakland Theater. Miss De Henriquez was born in Trieste of a Spanish father and a Central European mother. Her father’s family traces its descent from the first king of Portugal. She discovered she ‘“‘was in love with clay’ when she saw students in Venice modeling Joanne Olsen Married in Double-Ring Rite Joanne Catherine Ulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olsen of Euclid avenue, mar- ried Dennis E. Hetchler, son of Mrs. Fred Hetchler of Mel- rose avenue and Fred Hetchler of Ohio, Saturday evening. The Rev. Gerald Rapelje performed the double-ring cere- money at Memorial Baptist Church, * * * The bride wore a floor-length gown of taffeta with a fitted bodice and a basque waistline trimmed with lace and _iri- descent sequins. A lace cap trimmed with seed pearls l.eld her fingertip veil of silk illu- sion, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses centered with spider chrysanthemums. = * * Marie Olsen, the sister, was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of turquoise net over taffeta with a turquoise feather headpiece and carried a bou- quet of yellow roses and bronze chrysanthemums Jill Olsen, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a gown of white nylon over satin with a satin cap trimmed with seed pearls and a veil. She carried a bouquet of baby chrysanthemums and pink rosebuds. * * * Jerry Olsen of Waterford, cousin of the bride, was best man. Joseph Falls of Water- Janet bride's An open house was held at the McAuley School of Practical Nursing Sunday. Tours were conducted by students, among whom were Mrs. Russell Shreve ’ ro MRS. DENNIS HETCHLER ford and Ronald Jones of Pon- tiac were ushers. Robert Olsen, another cousin of the bride, was junior groomsman. Mrs. Olsen chose a Kelly green dress with brown acces- sories for her daughter's wed- ding and wore a corsage of yellow roses and bronze crys- anthemums. Mrs, Hetchler wore a sky blue dress with black acces- sories with a corsage of white crysanthémums and pink roses. Pontiac Press Photes of Madison Heights, right, and Carol Lamble of Bir- ‘mingham, demonstrating an iron lung. Roger Kid- well of Watkins Lake road, chief orderly, assisted. - Talent clay figures at the Academy of Fine Arts. That was it! She took some of the clay in her hands and started molding a small figure. Her creative output has not stopped since that moment. * * x She began her studies under the Italian sculptor Arturo Martini who taught her to be an artist, not merely a sculptress. After his death she went to the Dolomites where for three years she learned to work with wood. ARRIVES IN FLORENCE Feeling that she still had much to learn, Miss De Henri- quez arrived in Florence just as the war was ending. A few photographs of her work tied in a red kerchief, she pre- sented herself to Antonio Berti, master of marble and stone. She became his assistant and served a long apprenticeship. * * * Her first show was given in Florence and she sold all 70 pieces of sculpture in the show. Moving to southern Italy where ‘I knew my Spanish blood would find the right en- vironment,”” Miss De Henri- quez won a competition for a statue of an Italian benefactor to be placed in the public square at Salerno. A week after the statue was dedicated, fellow students dynamited it because they could not tolerate a woman winning over them. She left Italy then and went to London, arriving almost penni- less and unable to speak English ACCEPTED IN ENGLAND The atmosphere for sculpture was right, however. Jacob Epstein and Henry Moore were much in vogue and the English accepted the young sculptress immediately. Fiore de Henriquez has since become a British citizen and has had three exhibitions at the Royal Academy. She was commissioned to do the foun- tains at Cliveden, sculpture in Lord Ridley’s private park and a statue of Sir Walter Raleigh to be placed in Trafalger Square. This blackhaired artist with the glowing dark eyes and a ready laugh says meeting Augustus John, the English painter, was “the greatest moment of her life.’ “From him I Jearned what genius is and what happens to your heart and soul when you create.”’ He was so impressed with the bust thé sculptress did of him that at the age of 74 he began to study under her tute- lage. . * * * Miss de Henriquez came to America for the first time about five years ago under the patronage of Huntington Hart- ford who commissioned her to design a museum for him. Exhibitions of her work have been held in Rome, Naples, Milan, Venice,- London, -New York and many other cities in the U. S. Church Unit Honors Silver Wedding Pair Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reed- er of Hopkins street were hosts to the Berean Fellowship Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Saturday evening. * * * The class honored the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Bee with a mock wedding skit. A silver tea service was presented to the couple. * * * In the skit were Mr. and Mrs. Omar MacNutt, Mr. and Mrs, William Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Lexie William3, Mrs. Wal- ter Napersky, George Marien, Ernest Johnston, Carl Comer and Mrs. John Bee. The Marien Group served refreshments. Proficiency Club Meets, Plays Games Griffin Proficiency Club, OES No. 228, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Erickson, worthy matron, on Mark’ ave- nue. After a meeting conducted by Mrs. John Burnia, president, games were played. The hostess served ‘brunch assisted by Clarence Curry, worthy patron. T—_—— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, an What Do You Think, Teen-Agers? Bad Influence, Not Marriage May Justify Booting Student By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR. ABBY: I am writing this for all the girls in our high school because we all feel the same way about it, One of our 16-year- old “{unior girls ran away and married a 17- year-old ‘sen- ior boy: They had to. an- nounce it be- cause she is having a ba- by pretty ABBY soon. Both the boy and the girl are still going to school here. We think the boy should be DEAR VIOLET: You are well rid of a man whq would marry you only if he had to. Ask the jeweler if he will take the rings back. (You will have to stand some loss.) Under the circumstances I think you came out ahead. And by the way, you need one. * * * DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend (he is 17) is going on a week- end hunting trip with his par- ents and he has asked me to go along. My mother said I couldn't go unless HIS mother called her up and told her what it was all about. I am dying to go, but I feel foolish asking my boyfriend to have HIS mother call MY mother. Organize Club of GOP.Women Thirty women met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jean S. Greene in Bir- mingham, . Mrs, Greene is temporary chairman of the group which is making final plans for for- DEAR JANET: If your mation of the Birmingham- mother feels that the invitation | Troy Republican Women's should come’ through HIS Club. mother, then trust her judg- Mrs. Allen A. Strom waé ment and tell your boyfriend -| chairman in the absence of Mrs. Greene. Mrs, Franklin Butler and Mrs. Clement Pen- rose were hostesses. * The group adopted a con- stitution and set Dec. 3 for their next meeting. Election of officers will be held. The meeting will start at 10 a.m, at Showcase, Inc., in Birmingham and a _ nursery room will be provided for. pre- school children. Republican women are asked to contact Mrs. Greene of Lake Park drive for further infor- mation. Finan Shower Thursday Fetes Future Bride Linda Lou Lankford, bride-elect! Mrs. Oliver Arnold completed the § of Douglas Brown of Going street, | guest list. was feted at a linen shower Thurs- day evening. Sandra Arnold of Go- ing street was hostess. Guests included Patricia Smith,| eyeglass compartment. It’s a clev-' Delores Culvier, Joyce Mapley andjer idea, as gals who wear spect | Gwendolyn Hovis. Others were Mrs. Porter McGin-|black, royal blue and mink. | THIRTEEN nis, Mrs. Henry Maery, Mrs. El- “ os don Montross, Mrs. Norman Ho William K.. Cowie vis, Mrs. Harold Crawford, Mrs. | 5 arte Hefner and Mrs. Noah Hef-| Custom Upholstery n Mirs. Edward Lankford, Mrs. ~ Apart "ye 4287 cil Lankford,. Mrs. Lon Brown and} Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake Pontiac’s For an autumn evening, there's’ Complete Corset a satin clutch bag with outside! Department | BOBETTE SHOP will recognize. Comes in colors of|f 44 y. Saginaw FE 2-6921 that these are only con- ditions under w accept. If he’s the right kind of boy, he'll understand. If he isn't, YOU can go hunting, too — for another boyfriend. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO KEN- NETH: For goodness sake, a 30-year-old man_ should be “dating.’’ Hurry up. By the time you learn the game you'll be too old to make the team. * * * What’s your problem? For a personal reply,’ write to ABBY, care of this paper. En- h you can " . 4s YOUR “FIGURE AS OLD- FASHIONED AS A 1903 MODEL? = DO YOU STILL HAVE A RUMBLE SEAT? Do-You Still Joggle Along at a 19th Gentry Pace? old cars have been replaced by sleek, smart new sryiing = end tue medere cors eed e moders wome® To The First 25 Who Call | 1960 Models TV SPECIAL , allowed 1o go to school, But | What should I do? close a stamped, self-addressed not the girl. She brags about JANET envelope. what she fixes Gary for break- ah fast and talks about things Shower Fetes Bride-Elect that only married women should talk about. We think married women don't fit into high school, Are we wrong in = wanting to have her pe: Pigg Wiig i by — Also present were ninguna Please answer in the paper | goski, was honor guest at a miscel-| Jenkinson, Mrs. Gerald Jenkin- as we'd like the opinions of |janeous shower given by her| son, Mrs. Dan Keesling, Mrs. birdesmaid Arlene Wyzgoski of; Donald Fenton, Patricia and South Edith street. Grace Marie Jenkinson and Mrs. Maid of honor Frances Goulet, Charles VanDecar. other teenagers on this sub- ject. Thank you. GIRLS OF SOUTH HIGH pest Rie A ee and bridesmaid Rose Marie Flan-| Mrs. Edward Wyzgoski, Mrs. Ar- ry S$ an Unwholesome Intu- |igan attended. Others present were|fhur Wyzgoski, Mrs. Bernerd Wyz- ence on other students does not |Mrs. Frank Franzel, Mrs. Fred|goski, Mrs. Bernard Vox. belong in a public school. But Wyzgoski, Mrs. Clarence Jenkin-| Mrs. Stanley Keyes, Mrs. George to expel a girl simply because gon, Mrs, Frank Wyzgoski, Mrs.|Sullivan, Mrs. Kenneth Stockman, John Wyzgoski, Mrs. Kenneth Car-|Mrs. James Kline, Nancy Wyz- roll, Mrs. Patrick Jenkinson and | goski and Mrs. Frank Wyzgoski Mrs. Thomas Jenkinson. I5r. also attended. in oyur old figure today for a fashionable and see how gracious and c you can feel! See how much power you will have! Your new figure dealer in Pontiac is cot | &| HOUSE OF VENUS resin = : For a Course Designed for You! Average: Trade In That Old Figure for a New One! adeeaiagge say aly Se CALL FE 4-9582 VENUS, Michiges's Largest end Fie. est Chain of | Pigere Seedion. Miracle Mile Shopping Center : ied j she is married is unfair and S. Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. unlawful. Tell your parents how you feel and why. And ask them to take it up with the Board of Education. I wel- come the opinions of teenagers, parents and educators. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am no silly kid. I am 32 years old and am 9 old enough to know better than vA t to be in a fix like this, but here’s my problem: “a Henry got me in a family : @ $ way. I told him about it and ar he said he would marry me. av He was unemployed at the time so I bought myself, a set a o\ ee a i Ate FE 4-9582 <2 FE 4-9583 [F- of rings on contract because I wanted everything first-class. I paid $20 down and made three payments of $2 each. Then I had a miscarriage. Henry says there is no sense in marrying me now. I am stuck with no husband and no baby and a set of rings I can't use. Can you tell me what to do? price! 3 choice groups of luxurious winter coats .. “seca priced to give top value at ‘denis savings! 439 & NON AE CORRE ORCL SAGAN: “O08 NERO GEIGER! SEE AEF VIOLET Attend Quarterly Federation Meeting Twelve members of the Pontiac Woman's Club attended the quart- erly meeting of the Oakland Coun- ty Federation of Women’s Cue. The all-day session was held Fri- day at the Ferndalé Woman's Club | House. They included Mrs. Hayden W.| } Henley, president;; Mrs. Forrest} | Brown; Mrs. Guy Bevington; Mrs. | : Ray Haertter and Mrs. Edgar| ; Learned. Others were Mrs, Clarence My-| ers, Mrs. C. W. Mossey, Mrs. Jo-| ° seph Panter, Mrs. C. M. Pelican, | | Mrs. H. T. Rombough, Mrs. H.M.| ; Simpson and Mrs. Herbert Wat- son. Philoptohos Society Entertains Patients Members of Philoptohos So- ciety of St. George Greek Orthodox Church entertained 50 patients in the men’s occu- pational therapy division of Pontiac State Hospital Thurs- day afternoon. Personal visiting, serving re- freshments and the distribu- tion of cigarettes was directed by Mrs. Thomas Nickofs and Mrs. George Mitchell. This has been one of the society's philanthropies the past two years. | HOWARD JOHNSON’S WEEKLY SPECIALS. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Every Tues. & Wed. 4:30 P.M. to Closing All you want Served with french ; fries, cole slaw, li cranberry sauce,, hot rolls and butter. ' Children Under 12. FISH FRY « Colorful tweeds and textured wools in bright hues and dressy blacks . . . fabu- lous fabrics. Wiprumbos's ‘’Travere’’ and ¢ Arthur's gigantic $39 collection is the best ever! Newsmaking silhouettes in fine wool tweeds, plushes, and zibelines Top savings . . . wonderful values... new clutch, button, and wrap styles. Forstmann, Blin and Blin, Strook, im- Every Friday plus cold-weather favorites: zip-lined “Ebonique,” imported tweeds, dashing e 4:30 P. mM. to Closing and pile-lined casual coats. Colors wool plaids, all warmly inter-lined, ported woolens and tweeds. All top All you want galore: red, black, royal, beige, taupe, Dressy and Casual styles. favorites. Colors: Beige, grey, blue, FRIED Laie ERIE PERCH green or grey. Misses 8-18, Petite 4-16. brown, topaz and black. fried to & gold- Misses 8-18, Petite 4-16. Misses’ 6-18, Petite 4 16. en brown and served ] 35 with tarter sauce, cold siaw and choice of French fried or American fried po- | F Children Under 12......-. 85¢ Flexible Credit for You at ARTHUR'S . . . Months to Pay. We Pay Your Parking ° Fit your payments to your needs. Pay in 30 days with no service charge, or take up to 12 months if you wish. No JOHNSON'S red tape, no delay. Let us open oa CPA account for you NOW. , 3650 Dixie Hwy. ‘ 4 Coat Salon—Second Floor DRAYTON PLAINS | Feo Small Down Payment ¢ Months to Pay HOWARD Have Ticket Stamped While Making a Purchase in Our Store ’ FOURTEEN | \ Se Scrape and rinse dishes as sovu let' such things as milk and egg) as you take them from the table.|set, it is harder. to clean them off| This speeds -dishwashing. If you,dishes and from utensils. | The “Different” Look for you... PERMANENTS Complete $5 — $6 —$7.50 Styled Hair Cutting $1.50 -h ‘A from....... We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cutting. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON (Over Tasty Bakery) 80', N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 special reductions during our FALL SALE! iin — é Mothers Club, DeMolay Dine The DeMolay Mothers: Club and Pontiag Chapter of the Order of DeMolay held a co- operative dinner Thursday at the Masonic Temple on Law- rence street, * * * Officers were elected when the Mother's Club gathered later for the annual meeting. Mrs. Eugene Perkio is presi- dent Others elected were Mrs. Fritz Mapley, vice president; Mrs. William C, Pfahlert, sec- retary; Mrs. Fay Lessell, treasurer; and Mrs. Oscar Nor- gren, chaplain Reports of were given by Mrs convention Matt Shel- the ton * * * was appointed the DeMolay November proj- Mrs. Mapley chairman — for young men’s ect Sorority Gathers at Rochester Home Kappa Tau Sorority held| its November meeting Thursday| jevening at the home of Mrs. Don-| jald Steele in Rochester. } Phi Mrs. Glen Mandeville of A buffet luncheon was served 4 orver now 30% -40% OFF | ave tae on all HOLIDAYS! | . Ip Y bias & RE-UI HOLSTERED Easy. or Budget Terms epee pe con ; - NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT 90 Days FURNITURE Cash Whether you're shopping for new up- holstered furniture, or wish to have your e old piece re-styled and recovered, you can sure of fine rey? and superior All workmanship from ‘WILLIAM WRIGHT'S WH orkmanship a in custom furniture building | Guaranteed Phone today _ we'll be glad to bring | . v- ’ fabric samples to your home and give you J rears. a free estimate. No obligation, of course. Furniture Makers and Upholsterers William Wright Serving Pontiac Pontiac’s Official HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKES REPAIRED 90 DAY GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FRE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES and SERVICE 21 Water St. FE 4-3777 the | American Red Cross was guest speaker 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Over 28 Years | Monday thru Seturdey Downtown AND Drayton Plains supports your . Pre-notal bra. . Regular Let Federal’s maternitieres help you ta j proper selec- tion and fit! e/ waar JUST SAY dept. stores” Open Every Night To 9 CHARMA . no binding, cutting, under- lift support. 32-38 A-D. changing figure with comfortable support f Awe t ji 1. Underlift 3. Separation Net © 757 suspension lift straps 7, | 2. Expansion 4. Undercup — SP stretch-tab — cradies, holds i : Cotton ..... 2.50 Elastic ...... 3.50 Equalizing materiay girdle ... firm sup- port without bones, stays or laces. S-M-L-XL. ...... 5.00 anes 5.99 Panty Underlift nursing bra, self-adjusting, moisture - proof shields, sizes 32-38, B-C-D: i325. 2.99 Charma gorter belts, adjust to any figure. Sizes S-M-L ................2.00 1 AT FEDERAL’S ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 Chairmen of the fashion show planned by the Oakland eration of Democratic Women met Sat- urday at Kingsley Inn to go over final Guest of honor details of the show. will be Nancy Williams, u ‘Get Out of Rut Why Should One Be Bored? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here's a riddle for you. Want to jsee if you can guess it? tired all over, one like a fog, that makes daily What is it that makes one feel that settles down on FALL HAIRCUT by Rowena Wilson There are no shortcuts when it comes to your new haircut. A good professional cutting is the basis for your change of hairdo. At present, fash- ion demands a new styling and last years hold- over just won't do anything for you. One of the newer coifs can be adapted to suit you individual- ly. But remember*it will take an expert shaping and _ hair- cutting to create the wanted elfect Let us create the hairdo that was meant for you alone. Our experience and_ professional know-how enables us to ar- range a becoming hairdo for Rowena's Beauty Salon, Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 3-354}. 14 S. Main, MA 4-1000. 1216 FE _$-37385. you 4831 Plains Clarkston Baldwin, Pontiac if ; Vin | . een Textures simulate materials|as well as solids. Colors arg truer rom silk to.straw and there arejand lasting. Each year new applications in designs running from modern geo- ) fortify its place around a metrics, provincial, florals, stripes . ums a WE TAKE 4 ./ en Orr 7/4 ARE OF YOUR CLOTHES! @ TOPCOATS @ SWEATERS @ SUITS @ WINTER SKIRTS @ HUNTING JACKETS Regular Pick-Up and Delivery Wardrobe Cleaners 1038 Baldwin FE 2.9289 SSN ~ Peéntiac Press Photo From left are Mrs. Vrs. gan’s governor. Edwin Adler, who will model; William Clemmons of Birmingham, who will be fashion commentator; and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Huntington Woods, who will be the announcer. County Fed- ife of Michi- te do so. Only when looking back after a long time do they realize how limited their outlook and ac- tivities have been. duties difficult and new adventures and accomplishments impossible? What is it that makes facial con- tour sag habitually, that makes everything seem not worthwhile, that causes eager interests to wane and usually leads to drooping pos- ture? ‘ Have you guessed it? BORE- DOM! Boredom can throw a pall over your life and all of your re- that you also will find your energy lationships. It kills enthusiasm and | zooming! perception. It makes you dull to| * + * others. It acts as a wet blanket On| Jf you would like to have my the fire of your vitality and theirs.|jeaflet ‘‘Individual I think boredom ruins more hap-| send a stamped, self-addressed en- |piness than any other mental or/yelope with your request for leaf- emotional characteristic. DON’T REALIZE IT Lots of folks are bored and do not realize it or admit it to them- selves. They take the day by day and year by year routine for grant- ed, with no new interests added. They don't know what is wrong with them. The doctor finds noth- ing amiss physically. These folks just know that they are not very happy and are tired most of the time. Boredom can affect more than If you are bored, get some ac- tivity or interest into which you can throw your heart and mind with enthusiasm and you probably will find that the skies are bluer and you are happier. I feel sure |man in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: ‘This Year, Really Have Make-Up Spotlighf.”’ Bridge Club Has Action The Land o’ Lakes Duplicate Bridge Club met. Wednesday evening at the CAI Building in Waterford Township with sev- en tables in play. Winners were Melvin Smail our happiness. It can affect our | 4nd Ericson Lewis, Dr. and | health and our complexion. Our | Mrs. Maurice Willis, Dr. and | emotions have a direct effect on | Mrs. Robert Segula and Mr. | our glandular system, our rate and Mrs. Ronald Fiscus. | of metabolism, heart beat and —_—_—____—__ respiration. They also affect our . blood pressure dramatically. Parliamentary Club | They may even have an influ: | AAeets ot Temple ence on hardening of the arteries. Our emotions can play a part in The Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic Temple and everything from a stroke to a skin rash. welcomegd Mrs. H. J. Smith Certainly if you are bored you should do something about it. 1 ea Mrs. Axel Fosth as mem- believe that there are more bored Take along stereo wherever you go! 4-speed automatic changer, . multi-tone control, coaxial speak- ers, dual Sapphire stylus. Extra speaker in removable lid. Plays both stereo and monaural records. Now /9” Visit Grinnell’s for the finest selection of Stereo and monaural records at daily LOW prices. Grinnell’s, 27 South Saginaw St. 2 FE 3-7168 Layaway F ad New! Magnavox Portable STEREO! Now for Christmas Mrs. Paul Gorman was spon- sor of the demonstration group and Mrs. Clarence Crawley was leader. Next meeting will be Nov. 18 Probate Officer Addresses Club John Dumas, probation offi- cer of Juvenile Qourt, spoke to 21 members of the Pontiac Child Culture Club Thursday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William | women than men because so many| lof them do not have the variety in| their contacts and experiences) which men have When we think of all of the) things which need doing in the world, of all the people it is pos- sible to know, the books waiting to be read, the music waiting to be listened to, and the funny and interesting things which happen all the time, it is difficult at first thought to see how anyone could be bored. However, this state of mind Eyes gi \. | bY ORY CLEANERS ped Since 1929 } * be smart-look smart CLEANED REPAIRED jf’ COATS... RELINED Dorp 7 TB! 4 u COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Fox Quality Cleaning be smart-look smart Happiness” | \let No. 65. Address Josephine Low-) SEAMLESS NYLONS REGULAR KNIT of MICROFILM For the business girl who de- mands stockings that will wear as well as flatter. Choose Seamless Sheers in either regular knit or the special microfilm knit (designed with a run-resist stitch). Both with heel and toe reinforcement. Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 | ALL PERMANENTS ONE PRICE SBis COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER and emotion can creep up on one because it happens very subtly. Folks gradually get caught in ruts without planning Brannack in Auburn Heights. The next meeting will be at the home ‘of Mrs. Walter John- on, Iroquois road. You Get All This: Geta Facial Budzet Make-up 5 as With Tony's a Compliments TONY’?S Beauty Shop Main Floor — 35 W. Huron — FE 3-7186 Carefree Haircut i Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75... None Higher HOLLYWOOD "E42 782 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’s FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned i. oo ‘ ¥ i” ti i ta i di ll i ke eel i tte ae fe A i eee ile en et i, hl ee i ie el A es ee i oe dat THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 : ee FIFTEEN Nurse Anestheti | Dinner at 5;30 p. m. at the Knife | Guests included Mr. and Mrs.|Noll, Mr, and Mrs. Ipving Barrett| | Mrs. Joseph Goedeke will be to Meet Dani jand ork Cm will precede the Quare Dancers [Marvin Willobee, Mr. ae El. and Fain aes a Frei rte! Lake | hostess. ase ™ - jmeeting. No reservations are nec: Meet at Willis |ton Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald) suppus S to Gather Members held their annual din- Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Al-| The ular : jessary reg meeting of ree Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lockamy| Galloway Lake MOMS, unit 21,/ner Thursday. Michigan State Assn. of Nurse| Dr. John Ditsler, anesthesiolo- len. pots . Pog , . ‘ Cross Trailers. Square Dance ‘were in charge of refreshments. |will meet at the home of Mrs.| ot thn, Voemeal as ay ee ak ‘on cna will! Club met Friday evening at Willis) Others were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-| eae rence Hansen on Pontiac road) A World War II medium tank neyo ode Memori uild-| ° . 'School, New squares and rounds|Seph Cantera, Mr. and Mrs. Ray| One of six Americans plays a Wednesday. A luncheon will be) was made up of about 25,000 parts, - | Refreshments will be served. |were called by Sam Joan. ‘McCarty, Mr. and Mrs, Peter |musical instrument. |served at noon. . \of which about 5,000 were different, ve gasee , Solid Cherry Lie * FOR YQUR BEDROOM | | Special 3-Piece Starter Group DOUBLE BED 54’ 7-DRAWER DRESSER $217 35’’x41"" FRAMED MIRROR 5-DRAWER CHEST....... $119.75 NIGHT STAND.......... $ 42.00 SUZANNE McLEAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- .Lean of School street announce the engagement of their daughter | Suzanne to Robert Hewitt, son | of Mr. and Mrs. David Hewitt of Union street. If you've ever wished for a bedroom in beautiful, glowing cherry wood — now’s the time to make your dreams come true — with this fine quality Colony Houfe furniture that’s so very reasonably priced! ee Friends Can Back Out of | Yearly Visit | By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Ever since | I moved out to the subur¥s | (five years ago) I have invited | a friend and her husband to ‘come out and spend the Labor Day weekend with us. They always accepted in the past ‘ and we have always had a Colony House very enjoyable weekend. It was more or less a standing invitation. . “This year I wrote to my | friend as usual and said that we were looking forward to having them spend the week- | end with us. I received a tele- | phone call from her a few days | later saying that they would % not be coming out this year; | j | i Solid Cherry ROUND-THE-CORNER PIECES for Bedroom, Living Room, or Den Desk or Dressing Table ......... $49.00 3-Drawer Chest ...........06.. $80.00 Corner Desk/Dressing Table ..... $59.00 Tilting Mirror on Stand ......... $24.50 Low Bookcase ........-.eeeeeee $73.50 or These pieces are so adaptable — can be arranged “in so many ways to enhance the beauty and liveability of any room! that they had accepted an in: | Fine colonial replicas, heirloom- vitation to stay with other | ° ries. | crafted of solid cherry ...and at “I was very hurt over this. | less than you would expect to pay for and felt that she was most dis- . ” ° ” P ' courteous to us. I would very | just ordinary furniture! To truly much like __— what you | appreciate these lovely treasures k about this.” | . thinks you have to feel and see the richly , buawer: Your friend was not grained wood, the hand-rubbed discourteous to you any more . ° ° than you would have been dis- | candleglow luster, the fine cabinet © 4 eal gi . her sed a ce work! All pieces open stock ...and — ci o invite r thi . . year. Just because friends do | all very specially priced for our the same thing together for Anniversary Sale! four or five years in succession “Dear Mrs. Post: A friend does not mean that they must continue doing it for the rest | of their lives. . of mine has just recently been | Regular Charge Accounts Billed in Jan. divorced end given the right | 90-Day Accounts Billed in Jan., Feb, to use her maidenname. When writing to her, do I address | March or Use Wiggs Deferred her as Mrs. Maidenname or Miss Maidenname? I have Payment Plan. been told that I should address her as Miss, but in my opinion this would be wrong as she has two children. Will you please °o telk me what is proper? ee & Bek ten ne a aainsincitnsinindtiniesantiinatstatndtinoenssetstnisnamnanienaisttilnnssiinaia ; a " z ai ; 4 Solid Cherry LAMP TABLE with drop leaves 759.95 Authen:ic colonial spoon- foot lamp table with drop leaves and solid brass drawer pulls. Beautifully grained solid cherry in a deep, rich, hand-rubbed finish, « opr ra 4 arn I Answer: You should address | wo ea dd a4 o~ | her as Mrs. - tae | | fay i —— TO PLEASE A MAN, | CALL CAREFUL | DAN FOR FLAWLESS || DRY CLEANING | Solid Cherry FOR YOUR DINING ROOM Dropleaf Extension Table, 42’’x68" with leaves up ........--- $110.00 Extends to 42’’x82” with Filler Leaf (Additional Filler Leaf $15) 50” Hutch Cabinet ............ tn bebe we cbaceees $189.00 Dropleaf Server with storage drawers and casters .....+..+eeee- $ 79.50 Side Chair ............ $24.95 Hosts’ Chal .c« ewes aw wen $ 31.00 (Not Shown) Cherry Hitchcock Chair. .$26.95 Captains’ Chair. .$ 29.50 Gracious living starts with pleasant dining . . . and these handsome pieces will make every meal a festive, inviting occasion. Not only his valuable ROSE CHINTZ clothes but the | whole family’s deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Fine Dinnerware from England 50-Pc. SERVICE for 8 $18.88 Regularly $29.95 CRYSTAL Anniversary BUD VASES Special! AMERICAN EAGLES Cast Metal in Black or Sparkling clear bud vases with Gold Finish “bubble” base in either clear or Call Careful Dan at PE 2-8101 Enjoy Insured Imported From Sweden Mothproofing FREE A lovely design, hand-engraved Magnificent over a fireplace, in an entrance and hand - painted under gloze. colored crystal. These make won- hall, or as part of a decorative wall group, In soft shades of-rose, blue and derful shower, bridge, hostess, or these cast metal eagles will add a note of green. Set includes 8 each of: Christmas gifts. Choice of 3 sizes. true Americana to your own home or make dinner plates, salad plates, bread . sof unusual and distinctive gifts! Secor spite platter hd vege- Senne ut ets 28” Wingspread . . $7.95 table dish all... $1.50. 22’’ Wingspread . ..$5.00 , “a , DRY CLEANERS 10” Tall... $2.00 9” Baby Eagle . . $3.95 as . He ERO LEE GEE EB ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ee Po 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations 540 S. Télegraph Road 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley | 933 S$. Hunter — Birmingham i FREE PARKING— Park on any Down- | | : | town lot. Have your ticket stamped ; WIGdS 24 WEST HURON STREET @ PONTIAC here in our Store. * Open Tonight and Friday Until 9 P. M. . 4 ’ . ® i __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 Why the Visit to Afghanistan’ i. ; } _ Ike’s Stopover Aimed § =e at Regaining Ground, ? uf | Lost to Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-| dent Eisenhower's brief visit to Afghanistan next month is de signed to help the United States | regain some of the ground lost| to Russia in that sensitive area. | * * * Officials regard Afghanistan, which lies across the historic in- vasion route to India and South- east Asia, as an outstanding °x ample of Communist probing op-- ENVOY TO BONN — Veteran erations along fhe Soviet Union's tareer diplomat Walter C. Dowl- southern periphery. ing has been named U. S. am- bassador to West Germany by President Eisenhower. He _ is Although this country has pro- | vided Afghanistan with about | 140 million dollars in aid over | Jooretary of state and has been | the past 13 years, Russia ap- | in the diplomatic service for the pears to be somewhat ahead in past 28 years. He _ succeeds the vital battle of dollars ver- | David K. E. Bruce sus rubles. ee ys eee "4p call the fuel of! man {” @ Have YOU ever dreamed that winter caught you by surprise? The Soviet successes are due @ It’s a real nightmare . . . and it’s mainly to their somewhat specu. U.S. Beginning so easy to PREVENT! to Understand lar trade and aid drive during the past five years Nearly é {ghanistan’s Call NOW! trade is with Russia under long (REAS, Says Mr. K ~ term barter deals, compared with ‘ about 18 per cent in 1955 ' FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES! | mz, sotammad zai sc neutrality of his strategic na- GULF’S FINEST... CLEAN-BURNING Joie este Sy ciscanower's ae. King Mohammad Zahir still FUEL OIL cision to stop briefly in the cap- MOSCOW (APi—Premier Nikita Khrushchey says Americans are and this is casing the cold war, * * * “Some Americans say the only competition between us in the fu- ture will be economic, and I ital city of Kabul while en route —~ heart — = by ?) . . cram Cenienee Sy pee Kremlin party Saturday night cel * Call us today ... we will bring The President's decision to in- ebrating the 42nd anniversary. of | winter warmth and comfort right clude Afghanistan on his spectacu- the Bolshevik Revolution, 2! to your door. lar nine-country tour next month * * * : came as something of a surprise’ The Soviet leader was in a re- when first announced laxed mood and looked in good % * * * health after his travels to the @ But diplomats said it may be United States, Red China and Ro- 7’ R ] 55 00 one of the most importan, stops ™4nla *’¢ a egu ar € of the trip. : = ™ ee _ Khrushchev, 65, laughed off sug- %& H gestions that he join in the danc- a Including Our Famous Brands Re-Elect State Senator ing, explaining he had _ never 3 ° ge - 1 Fair Association President not move properly _ TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — Sen John Minnema (R-Traverse City) University to Exchange has been re-elected president of . : the Northwestern Michigan Fair Professors With Russians Assn At the association's annual meet ing Rep. Arnell G. Engstrom (R- Traverse City) submitted his res- ignation as secretary. He has held - mental basis the post 37 years. Dr OVER 40 YEARS of DEPENDABLE SERVICE en and a half miles off the coast..and conferences, and teach presently serving as assistant | beginning to understand Russians danced because ‘‘my legs would NEW YORK (AP) — Columbia ®, | University and Moscow State Uni- ° versity will exchangé five profes- sors for one year on aa experi- = Grayson Kirk, Columbia e _ president, said Sunday the ex- % The world’s lpngest undersea| change will allow visiting profes- = e bd bd power cable carries 25,000 volts of sors to observe research at host & electricity from the State of Wash- schools. engage in research of ee ington to the San Juan Islands sev- their own, participate in seminars ¥ |Airlines, Wayne Officials er . discussed: here tomorrow, |Lines vice president, said a major Will Discuss Transfer ~ * * topic will be what facilities will! The forerunners of apartment . | Wayne County officials will meet|cost the airlines and how they |houses. Were homes built in the DETROIT = a d 10) with gprticensen: Ai of United, |will be financed, crowded cities: of Tudor ae jtransfer seven airlines from Willow (TWA, Capital, Eastern, North Cen-| xk *« * The upper stories of these es ‘Run Airport to Detroit Metropoli-'tral, Lake Central and Mohawk! Six other airlines currently op-jextended over tan Airport under a 20-miltion-dol-| airlines. : ‘erate out of Detroit Metropolitan. | virtually. met lar improvement program will be, Robert J. Wilson, Capital Air Close Neighbors Register for FREE $25.00 Merchandise Certificate Given Every Day During Our During Our Anniversary Sale you will always find the finest quality clothing and shoes for the entire family at greatly reduced prices. Take advantage of these wonderful bargains for. your winter clothing needs and for Christmas gifts. . _ Men's All Wool &s o Ey ase ty # # > . NOTICE NOVEMBER 11" Both Banks Will Cease (Operations at the Usual Hours November 10th REGULAR BANKING HOURS WILL RESUME THURSDAY Pontiac State Bank = Community National bank ' OF PONTIAC é Regular *72.50 s | All Wool _ 2-Pant Suits Men’s Topcoats All Wool Tweeds & Saxonies—Reg. to $59.95 39 “49 = Men's Boys’ Parka Clicker JACKETS BRS Otlon pile lined. Zip- 1 0” off hood. Sizes 6 to Men’s Sport Shirts |= ceptional value. é Hooded PARKAS. Be Regular $19.95 wash 16” 1. | Se and: wear, Celecloud : 18. Regular $14.95 - Men’s Dress Slacks quilted lined. An ex- |= | > Fo All wool flannels, worsteds and suitings f 0” Reg. to 2” — Reg. to $14.95 $4.98 Men’s Porto Ped Shoes Selected styles and patterns. $14.95. | Reg. to $20.95 1 y bs ws 63 93s Black and ; Reg. $5.99 Children’s Oxfords and SPTOPO otis sprecee er: ROP Men’‘s Dress Shoes Portage, Calument, Emblem and Italian styles. Oxfords and Loafers. Regular to MIRACLE MILE = ° Brown Use a Lion Charge Plan for Our Anniversary Items A We, Se. Nii i. feel THE PONTIAC PRESS is ie Nn A, A i i AM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 PONTIAC, MICILTIGAN, 0 _ SEVENTEEN | 4 ‘wiorrT ~ Pentiac Press Phote $10,000. The Van Norwich's are in Chicago. A 1959 Cadillac was saved when Leodegario Cas- tillo, a landscaper working at a neighbor’s home, and a unidentified bakery truck driver were able to push it out .of the garage before flames NOON BLAZE — Firemen are shown cleaning up after fire destroyed a garage and damaged an upper bedroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FE. H. Van Norwich, 435 Wooddale Rd., Bloom- field Village. Bloomfield Township Fire Chief Ralph Hemmerly said damage was estimated at reached it. Williams fo Tour State on Taxes | Claims GOP Program Farmers Flood Government With Soil Bank Offers WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Ag- riculture Department reported it) has more applications for th 1960) Inadequate; Will Warn conservation reserve than it can! Schools to Suffer 1. ANSING will P—Gov, make an air tour of the accept. * * * Nearly 103.000 farmers have of-| Williams fered to put 9,600,000 acres of land| junta the long-range phase ot the) state this week to “tet the people | ! Soil bank program. knew the trath’’ about the pos- sible impact of the new Repub- lican emergency tax program. Williams said he and Lyan M. Bartlett, state superintendent of peblic instruction, will hit 10 cities from Detroit to Marquette Olficiats sdid this \Weas- nearly)” twice the original national goal | of 5,100,000 acres. The’department said it will be able to accept contracts on slightly more than its original goal but it UAW Viee President Young Dems Hail McNamara UAW Vice President Defends His Voting for! Labor Reform Bill jsystem will be discussed. DETROIT uw — Sen. Patrick V. \McNamara (D-Mich) was given “standing ovation by Michigan’s\Persons after his voting record was de-| fended by an official of the United] |Auto Workers. * * | Leonard * oung Democrets Saturday night Ope family, were killed today in a Waterford Topic Will Be Land to Discuss Three Other Projects This Evening Action on several items, of ma-) jor importance is expected at to! night’s Waterford Township Board meeting, according to Supervisor | Elmer Johnson. One of four projects postponed from previous tneetings, the an- nexation of part of Waterford) Township to the Cjty of Pontiac will be considered. Pontiac has requested land | bounded by Telegraph read, | West boulevard and the Grand Trunk Rajlroad for the new | | county building. | * * * | The Board also will discuss fe- jzoning four acres on Elizabeth! | Lake road west |River bridge for a shopping cen-| ter. | An amendment to the electric| jordinance requiring that wiring| ‘in all commercial buildings be in |metal conduits will be acted upon. | | Permits for fuel oil tank in-| stallations will be discussed as an | addition to the township heating code. Recommendations from town- iship engineers Johnson & Ander- | json regarding a new test well for iHuron Gardens property owners will be presented. Four bids were submitted to the engineers at last’ week's meeting. of the Clinton| SWEARS BY HUNTING AT 75— arthritis 13 years ago, Mrs. Nora Puckett, Clarkston has gone deer hunting each season Claims It Cured Her Arthritis 7 Calls Monthly Check Sessions Meeting on Saturday Shows McNutt Not at Fault Alone for Woes Southfield Council Prescribes Money Remedy | SOUTHFIELD — A dis- pute among City Council ‘members over municipal fi- ‘nances that goes back to 1958 reached a possible so- lution Saturday. | The Council voted unan- ‘imously to meet once a month to check the pre- 'vious month’s financial statement. ; The meeting had been called to give City Administrator Robert J. McNutt a chance to explain his un- authorized spending of city funds. MeNutt was charged by Coun- cil President C. Hugh Dohany of “aggressive spending”’ in that the city’s first-quarter audit revealed many budgeted accounts had been overdrawn. | } i | Dohany had asserted McNutt was making expenditures never author- ized by the Council. *&.wf * The meeting indicated that Southfield’s financial problems Pentiac Press Phote since. She has her gear all set to leave Sunday for the north woods. Arthritis? ‘‘Never had a sick day in my life,’ said Mrs. Puckett. were not the fault of McNutt alone, |but could be laid at the door of |Mayor Donald L. Swanson, City \Clerk Patrick Flannery, Treasurer |Clara Lane and other Council | members responsible for regulat- Stricken with 75, of A report is expected from Clair Johnson on. preliminary proced- ure for applying to the federal House and Homes Finance Co. for planning public improve- ment. A summary of financial con- By REBA HEINTZELAMN CLARKSTON — A great-grand- mother who claims she ciired her- ditions of the Lorraine Manor} and the Coleman Friedman sew?r) self of arthritis by tramping around the woods in northern | Die | in Fiery Crash |Michigan is gefting set for her 13th annual deer hunting expedi- tion, come Sunday. of 3 Trucks and Car Seventy-five-year-old Nora Puck- ett of 5987 Dixie Hwy., has her bright red hunting apparel all laid out, and her trusty 20-gauge shot gun standing in the corner of her neat cottage. Ever since the day that Mrs. Puckett was forced to give up | her position as head cook at the Fisher Body plant < cafeteria be- ROCHELLE, Ill, (UPI) — Seven persons, six of. them members of fey Wreck of three trucks and an automobile. Two of the trucks were tankers. at Kentucky |One, loaded with soybean oil, | caught fire and traffic on’ busy ORCHARD LAKE — Now re- U.S. 30 was blocked more than siding at Fort Campbell, Ky., fol- Woodcock told young Democrats three hours. The accident occur- Pda) OWN [that McNamara helped take out|red four miles west of the U.S. 31 yivhigan are newlyweds Pvt. aid “If the Republica: legislative | * * * |what he termed “‘the 15 Most intersection, 11 miles south of'y-° Donald V. Proulx caucus sticks to its plan te re- A priority system will be used vicious and sia gua antilaoor here. . Formerly Barbara Anne Lucas, place the 116 million dollar use jn awarding contracts with first/Clauses”’in the labor reform bill) The dead. identified by a funeral j.. pride is the daughter of Mr. tax with only 7@ million dollars cal) going to farmers who offer passed by Congress. Woodcock director, were Mr. and Mrs, Earl and Mrs. Clarence Lucas of 9605 in new taxes, education will take the most productivity at the lowest made his remarks in introducing Martin. Prophetstown, Ill.: their Round Lake Rd., Milford. The the tap,” the governor said. rate. McNamara as » guest at the ban-ison and daughter-in-law. Mr. and bridegroom s parents are Mr. and “The schools will get about $20 | There also will be a special prior- | 4¥¢t. bangle pieenerserlgs Miia gi Mrs. Virgil Proulx of 7541 Honey- less per child than they have been promised in the school aid lew and all new construction at state colleges and universities | will have to be postponed.”’ On Wednesday, the governor and Bartlett will visit Kalama- zoo, Ann Arbor, Bay City and ify for farmers who were turned) down on the 1959 conservation re-| jserve signup because the depart-| jment didn’t have enough funds to} jaccept all comers. Mercury Drops | Earlier last week, McNamara was attacked by Teamsters | President James R. Hoffa at a Teamsters conference here. Hoffa said the Teamsters will oppose McNamara for re-election in 1960 because he voted for the bill’s final passage. | Willard Hartshorn; and the driver lof the burned tanker, Edward P. ‘Former Superintendent of State Hospital Dies | suckle Rd. The candlelight wedding was performed by the Rev. Edward Auchard in the Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Charch. A ballerina-length gown of chan- Hirsch, Clinton, Iowa. | rh Selldapsiin Becky A to Fri id «J | * * * \NEWBERRY (# — Dr. Earl H bed face TS , the = Friday Alpena, Traverse City g | Woodcock said, “I am sure that, Campbell, 82, superintendent of ~_ ba earl aed he. . Med and Marquette. ‘at’ Mar uette . McNamara and others were con-|(he Newberry State Mental Hos- ° abe ok and she carrie . The Legislature returns to- gq cerned with taking out that which pital for 45 years, died today after maipioncs of w ‘ie carnations night with a_ solution to the By The Associated Press was put in to destroy the a long illness nm center corsage of sweetnear sfate’s fiscal woes apparently : labor movement.’ Woodeock'| Campbell devoted all but a year, "OSes * * still: far off. The Democrats con- tend the state needs 116 million | dollars in new taxes this fiscal year, but the Republican’ con- | tend-70 milfien dollars would be | enough. The Democrats have also re. |last week, was the coolest spot, . ’ medical school. law, Larry Baker of Pontiac. fused to sign~for introduction a in the state overnight. The warm City Fire Officer In 1904, he shifted to Newberry | Ushers were Charles Sofko of Or- batch of so-called nuisance est was Muskegon where it was 38. as assistant superintendent and! chard Lake and Jerry Piatowski| taxes, although they say they Temperatures in other parts of F C T f Union Lake. , ; : . 7 | ; |the following Year became super-° ! will support them. The Republi. |the state were more in keeping. aces ourt oday intendent. Under his ‘supervision! A reception was held in the} cans say this is a breach of faith in sharing responsibility. Michigan recorded its first sub- zero temperature of the season |today when the mercury dipped to a minus two at Marquette Marquette, which has 13 inches of snow on the ground from storms with the season; ranging-—from 18 ,at Houghton toxd2 at Detroit. -Pontiac Fire Department demand- hundred patients to one that-now Your PTA Is Planning Parents fo Visit Teachers LAKE ORION — The theme of; the program for Thursday night’s|Mrs. meeting of the W ebber School PTA Charles Bryan, teacher, and par- | will be “Problems. In Learning.” ‘ A. Ronconie, school nurse, Beatrice Arnold, principal. Mrs ents Mrs. Jay Bendall and Raiph Guest speaker will be’Mrs. Vena/Allen will participate in the dis- Kirkpatrick, administrative aS- | cussion. sistant to the . superintendent of | From 7:30 to 8 p.m. parents will schools. Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p.m. by kindergarten moth ers during the half-hour period in which parents may visit with the teachers. AVON TOWNSHIP — Wednesday night’s meeting of the Brooklands- Avon Schools PTA will: feature an open house from 7 to 8 p.m. Teachers will be in their re- spective classrooms to gréct parents and talk about their children’s work. The business session will low in the multi-purpose room. Fifth grade room méthers will) serve refreshments. will be the highlight of the Four tol- | meet with teachers. TROY provides the theme for the Morse School PTA meeting Wednesday evening. Teachers taking part in the program will be Mrs. Rudaulph Smith, Mrs. Olavi~ Koskinen, Miss Margaret Williams, Mrs. Mark Kaliszerski and Mrs. Ed- ward Aspinwall. Others will be Mrs. Joseph Bry- jant, Mrs. Vernon Wass, Mrs. Rob- ‘ert Curtis and Mrs. Keller Doyle. Refreshments will be served by fifth grade room mothers. en CLARSTON —- The Clarkston) | Elementary School PTA will spori-| FOUR TOWNS — A panel .dis-|sor a supper for parents at 6:15) ‘Schuette, 47, Dow Chemical Co. cussion on “Let's Help Johnny’’|p.m. Thursday at the school. Following the supper, teachers — National Book Week| called the new law “an irritant land a nuisance’ but he declared “if the trade union movement can not live in a fishbowl, then it has no right to existence.” A veteran of 13 years on the ed examination when he appeared | before Orion Township Justice | Helmar G. Stanaback today on a/! ‘charge of felonious assualt. Lt. Raymond R. Fay, 35, was |atrested Friday night after he} llegedly went to the home of William H. Whitmire, 19, of 3715 Grafton St.. Orion Township, armed with a 12-gauge shotgun. Fay, 35, was scheduled to appear for examination Dec. 1 at 1:30 p.m. His bond was set at $500 by Stana- back. Whitmire was cleared last week of guilt in the knife slaying of a Pontiac man, Louis Vanit- velt, 26, in an Auburn Heights brawl Oct. 25. A coroner’s jury called the knif- ing justifiable homicide, saying Whitmire acted in self defense. Fay is a friend of the Vanitvelt family. Deputies picked up Fay when he iost control of his pickup truck near the Whitmire house and ran linté6 a ditch. The shotgun was of his half century in medicine to} the state mental health program.) The bridegroom's sister, Bevet A psychiatrist, he joined the staff,!y was maid of honor. Bridesmaid at Kalamazoo State in was Patricia Robinson of Milford 1901, a year after Duties as best man were per- Hospital his graduation 'from the University of Michigan formed by the bride's brother-in- the institution grew from a smal!;Dublin Community Center. cluster of buildings housing several A 1,000-pound steer yields about 35. pounds of prime porterhouse | Steaks. provides care for 1,850. He re- tired in 1950. = lloaded, officers said. Dow Vice President 'W. H. Schuette Dies MIDLAND (UPI) — William H.| vice president and manager of the Midland Division, died at Mid- Towns School PTA meeting Thurs-| will talk on children’s classwork |land Hospital last night of. an ap- day at 8 p.m. Q activities. parent heart attack. \ ¥ ( FETE 50 YEARS WED — A surprise open house party held for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mapley of 89 Washington St., Oxford, Sat- urday at their home to mark their golden wedding anniversary. Springing the party on their parents were Mrs. Howard Beacom, Mrs. Frank Graham, Burl, Thomas, all of Pontiac, and Sherry and Charles, both of Oxford. Residents of Oakland County for the past 45 years, the honored couple also have 17 — and eight great-grandchildren, | year, | paycheck. County Couple. Resides Army Post @ | my MRS. DONALD V. PROULX Steel Union Officials Get No Pay in Strike PITTSBURGH \® — Top officials of the United Steelworkers Union| from President David J. McDonald} |down received no pay during the | 116- day strike. * * * . McDonald, who makes $50,000 a | Howard Hague and treasurer I. W. Abel about $11,000) nually. ‘ *& * & Also off the payrol] were 29 dis- personnel. Only female and a few male secretaries em- ployed at union offices throughout the country got their regular sal- aries, Holly Schools Receive trict has received approval by the| state aid. Borrowings approved throughout the state in the past week totaled $1,075,395. This brings the total since July 1 to $15,157,011. In addition, Harold R. Brown, | department finance expert, re- |ported school districts have bor- jrowed more than 21 million dollars} jin anticipation of taxes and some} |$7,600,000 against primary interest fund monies. The schools currently are owed some 30 million dollars in state jaid, Brown reported. each, They each earn $35,000 an- \or how deep the snow, Enjoys Hunting Deer at 75 cause of the crippling disease, she has walked. For 12 years the has walked several little miles woman daily, stubbornly refusing to give in to the theory that stiffening joints are a part of old age * * * “I've never had a sick day in polish her hunting boots. Early in Nora’s married Iife, her husband taught her how to use a gun. The two would target practice in the field near their | home, and soon Nora became a crack shot. About the middle of summer for the last 12 years, Mrs, Puckett would begin to concentrate on that exciting date—Nov. 15, when she, with her son Lloyd's family join the trek of hunters headed upstate. She: has been a widow for 25 years. DOESN’T COOK efforts once she gets settled in the cabin near Atlanta. Her com-| panions respect her wishes — with regrets. Only once did — “act like a chicken,” she said, As she was returning to her original destina- tion she came face to face with a huge black bear. Both froze in their tracks — Nora afraid to shoot and only wound the animal, the bear cautiously eyeing her. After 10 minutes, slowly began to ease away, and when she was at a safe distance. | turned and ran as fast as_ she | could Looking back, she saw the big; bear still standing there. ‘‘He had a bewildéred look on his face,"’ she recalled, * * * For hunting togs, Mrs. Puckett slips a heavy union suit on over her regular underclothes, then| comes the wool shirts, breeches. gloves and cap. Two pairs of wool lost more than $15,000 in his socks go on before her oversized It cost Vice President|shoes, then comes leather, sheep- secretary-| Skin-lined moccasins and boots. “It doesn’t matter how cold it is I never get ‘a cold, Nora related. 7 * So, about 5 a.m. Sunday, Nora trict directors earning $16,000 a, Puckett will‘have selected her deer year and a host of administrative’ trail, workers| watch the bears go by. set to get her buck, or just Victor McLaglen to Be Buried Tuesday HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Victor |McLaglen’s funeral will be held OK to Borrow $100,000 | Tuesday. The big, bull-voiced actor diéd HOLLY—The Holly School Dis-| Saturday of congestive heart fail- ure—ending a long and colorful State Department of Public In-| career which was almost as ad- struction to borrow $100,000 against! venturous off-screen as on. * * * He was 72 when he died and a) veteran of more than 35 years on stage, silent screen and modern films. Before that he was a soldier in the Boer War and World War I and was a prizefighter in Canada. * * * His films included ‘The Inform- er,’ for which he won an Aca- demy Award;» ‘What Price Glory,” and the more recent ‘‘The Quiet Man,’ ceived an Ac ademy Award nom- ination, life—and I've never had to have the attentions of a doctor,” \Nora said as she the woman) | ing expenditures, according to Do- | hany. He said Flannery had been au- thorizing Miss Lane to make out checks knowing that they had not been approved by the Council. McNutt was ordered by the Coun- cil to prepare a transfer affidavit to take care of unappropriated and overdrawn items. WUERFEI RESIGNS The Council has agreed to mect every third Monday of the month to check over finances and expendi- tures. Councilman Robert J. Wuerfel tendered his resignation, effec- continued to tive at once. A Council member seven years, he gave ill health as his reason. His resignation is being held in abeyance. * * * | Dohany said “there are a few matters that Wuerfel with other councilmen had been working on and it is felt by the Council that he should be called on in an advisory capacity until these issues are wrapped up.’ Dohany wouldn't say what the ;matters were ¢ ‘Radio Network Nora has no time for culinary) Just for Doctors Planned by NBC NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Co. an- nounced yesterday it is setting up a special radio network to carry medical news, soothing | music and pharmaceutical com- mercials to doctors’ offices. NBC said the service will start out rumning 12 hours daily on GM frequencies in 16 cities, and later will cover 70 cities and 90 per cent of all doctors in the nation. * * * Henry T. Sjogren, project manager, said the new system would aid doctors who do not have the time to keep up with medical news. He said the music, between medical bulle- tin, and commercials, would be of a sort designed to put —— at ease. A doctor will receive a multi- plex receiver, speakers and a maintenance guarantee for $120 | a year, NBC said. The network | will be guided by a board of doctors, and will be callec the | medica! radio system. Construction Set in Month at Oak Park School | OAK PARK — Construction of an addition to Clinton Elementary School will get under way next month now that the Board of Edu- cation has sold $1 million in gen- eral obligation bonds. Low bidder on the bonds was First of Michigan, Inc., with a 4.05 per cent interest rate. Voters approved the bond issue last June, but sale was held up three months waiting approval of the State Municipal Finance Com- mission. This was given 30 days j ago. Senator Green, at 92, to Have Eye Operation PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Sen. Cheodore Francis Green (D-RI) :eft for Philadelphia today| to enter \Lankenau Hospital for an opera- tion on his right eye. The 92-year-old senator under- for which he re-|went a successful operation on his left eye a year ago. He expects to , ‘be hospitalized for 10 days. iy : | _KIGHTEEN ; Detroit Misses Chances Galore in First Half Lions Need Defensive Effort in Last Minute to Settle for Tie By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PITTSBURGH, Pa Nothing was settled in the feud which took place at Forbes Field between the Wilsons and the Parkers The Detroit Lions, after muffing numerous golden opportunities to score, had to display their best de- fensive effort in the final seconds to settle for a 10-10 tie with the Pittsburgh Steelers “We could have scored 32 points in the first half,’ said Lions’ coach George Wilson, who again turned the signal-calling decisions up to the quarterbacks instead of using shuttle system from the bench. “There's very little one could say about the game,"* was coach Buddy Parker's comment. ‘Both defensive teams did a good job, and the Lions really were charging Layne,’ he added * * * Even the word ‘‘charging’’ was an understatement as far as Bobby Layne was concerned. “I thought I was going to get my head torn off couple times,’’ said Layne aft- erward. Ex-Lien Tom Tracy, who scored the tying touchdown on a 20-yard pass play, with 3:25 to play in the game, _ verified Layne’s statement by adding, “Boy, Joe (Schmidt) really rat- | tled my teeth a couple times.” “They were hitting hard and! really charging,’’ Tracy added. In the first half, the Lions were in control all the way. The Steel- ers never got past their own 40 unti] there were only two minutes | left in the half, The secret practice sessions the| Lions held at Briggs Stadium all last week proved to be a key fac- tor in the first touchdown. * * * | | | | PR . tt. tek ke FOILS LIONS — Bobby Layne foiled his former Detroit Lion teammates in their attempt to pickup a rare victory by direct- ing an impressive last quarter drive which enabled his Steelers to gain a 10-10 tie at Pittsburgh yesterday. He passed to Tom Tracy for TD and booted the extra point. His field goal ac- counted for the other points Ingo-Patterson Bout in Detroit? Michigan Boxing Boss Hunts Financial Help for Title Fight DETROIT (UPI) Michigan Boxing Commissioner Floyd Stev- ( hansson and Floyd Patterson in Detroit. * * * Stevens said he would try y to arrange the match for Detroit as }soon as he got financial committ-|.me, was the victim of a heart ments for the promotion ° A scheduled rematch between Patterson and Johansson was called off in New York because the state boxing commission there revoked the license of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., which was to have staged the fight. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1959 Steeler Fans Boo Layne, Hero of 1958 Hears Familiar Sound The booing at Forbes Field yes-, Layne, who once used to single terday must have seemed like mu-!out Lion offensive linemen for lack to Lions’ Coach George Wil-jof protection when passing, was Sic son's ears shit hard on several occasions. For a change it was the other} team and not the Lions who were) getting the raspberries from the fans. “I feel like a young man with an old man’s aches and paints,’ he said, ‘‘maybe that’s the hand- writing on the wall.” Only a few short months ago ‘i ” in the final seven games of the Tom “The Bomb 1958 season, Buddy Parker, Bobby Layne, Tom Tracy, all Lion exports were hailed as the heroes in the Steel City. Tracy, contest. * * * “We want Dawson,” was the chant of the 25,000 fans as Layne} was unable to move the Steeler| offensive. | The blonde Texan later had the Old daughter. season game injuries. * * * Tracy, recently became the fa ex- Birmingham High star, who is liv- ing in Earl Morrall’s house in| Pittsburgh while Morrall is using! his home in Royal Oak, said the |Steelers were naturally disappoint- Yesterday, with a 2-4 record be-|ed with their season thus far, but hind them, the Steelers, primarily | commented that Pittsburgh was a Layne, were booed throughout the|real good team which just bean! |been able to recover from pre- ther of a boy. He has a four year| | | STEELER STOPPED — Tom Barnett, Steeler halfback, was stopped after a two-yard gain on this play in the lst quarter of yesterday's De- troit-Pittsburgh game. No. 56 is Joe Schmidt of the Lions. Tom ~ Feud Between Wilson and Parker Teams Ends in 10-10 Standstil | AP Wirephete Tracy (30)}and John Nisby (65) are the blockers spilled in front of the runner. The game ended in a 10-10 deadlock. fans cheering as he engineered the} itying touchdown drive, plus add-| ing the field goal. But in the locker room he was a picture of remorse and de- jection, The booing he so often heard at gg Stadium had now followed him to Pittsburgh, “I don't know if T’'ll be playing pro ball next year. I'll make a écieo ae san at te een SCQTING Punch Lacking in 2 Heart Attack ens today was seeking a group of Cause of Prep | Z backers to finance a heavyweight | . - title fight between Ingemar Jo- Gridder Ss Death Weekend Ties | DETROIT (UPI) — William iFinley Jr., 17-year-old Pershing High School football star who died the day after he played a full Draw With Rangers attack, according to an autopsy. The youth collapsed and died) prTROIT w — Minus an of |\Saturday after starring in a game fense to collect a windfall from \Friday night. Wayne County medi- |their early season spurt, the De- jcal examiner Edward Zawadzik'troit Red Wings suddenly are in jruled the attack was prompted by deep trouble. an enlarged heart re ‘- re He said the youth's condition Detroiters Twice Blow Leads in Sunday’s 3-3 The Wings twice dissipated leads Wings Unable to Mount an Offense From The PRESS BOX The Michigan State soccer team clinched a share of the Eastern Division Midwest Conference crown Saturday by walloping Purdue 9-1 at East Lansing. * * * Big Walt Dukes, who rejoins the Pistons this week, may be short of clothing. Wearing ap- parel valued at $1,205 was stolen from his parked car in New York sometime between Satur- day night and Sunday morning. Lést were seven suits, eight trench coats, four pairs of shoes, assorted shirts, socks and other clothing. * * * The Yankees are reportedly try- ing to lure infielder Ed Bouchee and Chico Fernandez away from the Phillies in an _ interleague trade, giving more proof to Vic Wertz’ recent statement here that the Yanks ‘“‘are not the Yankees of old.” * * * Ballots have been sent out to every high school football coach and all Associated *Press news- &2>qPHK ES papers and radio stations in Michigan to start the voting for the annua! All-State prep teams. The selections will be announced in December. * * * A battle of unbeatens is slated for Tuesday afternoon at Bloom- field Hills when the Baron Jayvees host strong Clarkston. § Teams Lopped From Unbeaten Only 4 Major Schools Among 25 Who Have Not Tasted Defeat jmight not have been pronounced |, 2 . ais : lin the final period last night and The Lions worked with Terry | The ticket was lifted because the |enough » ne oven during 8 had to settle for a 3-3 tie with the Barr running from an offensive |Rosensohn group had failed to re-|Pre-season physical examination, | owiy N York Rangers. Toron- By The Associated Press Eight more teams, including Louisiana State, position. On the third play after the opening kickoff, Barr took a reverse, and completely fooling the Steelers, he raced 37 yards to the i veal undercover backers. * * * If Stevens is able to arrange the ibut was probably aggravated by strenuous training sessions . Finley's family said he com- coach Sid Abel moaning. plained of leg pains Saturday be-| [to had deadlocked Detroit 2-2 Sat- urday night and the two ties had ] } {Major schools Northwestern and Penn State, were lopped off college football's perfect-record list over the week- end, leaving 25 survivors. = ae bout for the Motor City, the most “ . — | Steeler 35. Six plays later Tobin likely place to hold it would be fore he collapsed. Pershing foot- Here we should have won pede | Among the 25 are just four = gs mil idle cry ty Ale Roig zzs Stadium { outdoor yr ball coach Mike Haddad said the’ Kames a |major schools — Texas and North the Lions took a quick 7-0 lead with the Sak ‘Fair Coliseum if os i youth did not tell him of any in- he grumbled after Andy Bath- Texas State, with eight victories —y Perey . > State é s oor. | - - a i s, sony Peng’ paves However. Stevens said his plans JU'Y when other players ware ee algo er me Ran and Syracuse and Southern Cali- Throughout nrst of the first were not definite enough to name ‘Treated after the game. aha Uae: ~ fornia each with seven. half, Layne had to feast om a (4 place, and he still needed ‘10! “It wouldn't be so bad. But we * * *& diet of pigskin and muddy turf substantial businessmen to help had lots of chances in both games. Syracuse chopped down Penn \ as Darris McCord, Alex Karras, (me pring the bout to Detroit.” 6 Class p Teams We just can’t seem to get the State 20-18 Saturday while LSU, dim Weatherall took turns * * puck in the net — not even when which had won 19 straight, fell . smearing him for losses. He said he would prefer to have } Cj C I we're right at the corner.” a 14-13. Northwest- In the second quarter, primarily|some of them friends of Gustav in | age oop * * * 5 ea to Wisconsin 24-19. on Nick Pietrosante’s blasts/Von Reis, a Rochester, Mich fo The Red Wings have done little ———————— NINE GAMES ae : through the Steeler line, the Lions|businessman who is a friend of! Six Class D basketball teams|right since their good start shot San Francisco State s........ call got to the Pittsburgh 33, 17 19, 12 Johansson _¢ have registered for the 1959-60\them to the top of the National BLOCKED SHOT — Gump Worsley, Ranger it Westies |\Fiens —— sk ee ery a cy each time City League basketball season, the | Hockey League. goalie, flops to the ice to smother a shot by De- Rangers, Lou Fontinato (8) and Red Sullivan, | Bonar Tet! St@ ---------+20+- ~ alled to hit pay di Injured in A R |Pontiac Parks and Recreation De- * * * troit’s Gordie Howe (9) in 1st period of Red Wing who is almost hidden. Fontinato and Howe later [Hillsdale 39° 50 * * * njured in Auto Race partment has announced. Class D ; . : College of Emporis 23° % ; | tition ts 8 iceaen 16 Gauee They've won only once in their} home game last night. Howe is tied up by two got into a pushing battle in the 3-3 tie. hee oe Qe 220 38 Perry's field goal attempt from| SAVANAH, Ga. (AP) — Chuck ping a av players 1 years last eight games. But four ties — Western Illinois |... 2.2... 281 110 ed he 26 were ae Lied of Neale of Coldwater, Mich., was re-|° iret ae a . ™ lin that span permit the Wings to) Fairment State, W.Va. a e threats were thwarted when covering taday from injuries re-| More “‘D” teams can be accom-|retain a share of second’ place/ The oe eer es Rote's passes were intercepted. | ceived during a modified stock car|MOdated and interested partics with the onsurging Boston Bruins. 7 Lose to Nats, Lakers Tudor Era Is — Oe Jack Butler grabbed two and Dean race won by Bobby Boughan of should contact John Streit at the ; 7 ~ aere California vitcceseveess 159 56 Derby the other. Findlay, Ohio |Parks and Recreation Department, The Wings have only 95 goals Favorite for Delavtre suse cue seveveweaees 256 &1 Two of Layne’s passes in the Neale suffered a compound frac-/FE 3-7131. =e 1 re =—< oe a ee en OF IS Ons ° pony Ryne... tA seine period were intercepted by ture of the right leg and numerous| Practice assignments for Class a nt — eo See International patel een. Oho... as Gary Lowe and Joe Schmidt. cuts and bruises 'D clubs have been made for this . | ee es * {Peru Reb. came n 263 33 In the third quarter, starting ,—— <<< week and all “D’’ workouts will/ But the defense shared in the; ... , aoe _ 7 cL, Md. (AP) — The! ricrida aam aerndeeee 240 22 with the opening kickoff, the : me be conducted at Lincoln Junior! Wings’ downfall against the Ran- — sory he Y Sg Mga annus Baylor and Minneapolis in early odds calculator at Laurel nang a bop Steelers etarted on thelr ewe 14 Lion Statistics High School. Here is the practice gers who snapped a_ three-game dad wee h Pa the etroit Pis- New York Thursday race course figures that Tudor |Prairie ‘view veseseeeeese, 198 20 and moved to the Detroit 22. aka eeenees AO losing streak on - rem oe Wik G * x * . Era will be favored to finish first! *—Completed season During this drive Lowe intercept. First Downs Rushing a . coe et : sceseree + * * Se fea et nest a ult Wien It was pretty much a lost week- | again Wednesday in the Washing- ; ed a pass and raeed 70 yards First Downs Pa sings : + eee eS be — dite peesuWa Tuner aiiet ar en ann . an an cs aa ay- énd for Detroit The Pistons were ton D.C. International. Cranes Buffalo Tri to the Steeler 10 but it was called TOT AL FIRST DOWNS 16 14 We me Nae 7 1 Pledges oaks acorine. = . Parienenee, Gaevle ie Lae aed " 107 ings by the , * * * back for defensive holding and yarq, passune "1 123. ¥ ednesday. Nev. 11, € pm. = Welden’s ° : eh y Oroke | syracuse Satake. Eayrr scored) The line maker today mad x Pittsburgh got the ball back on TOTAL NET YARDS 312 189 and Lees’ Sale F | adiesis- noored the eee — |the _National Baskethall Assn.'s| 40 points Saturday in leading Min- ~idor Era an 8-5 eres among BEINGS Double Win the Lion 22. apap intcccdead te a 3 : | only his third goal after 40 mark- |SCO™"S record with 64 points in/neapolis to a 113-111 double over- the dozen thoroughbreds expected . eee Punts 6—42 4 1380 ’ ers last season — with less than | Minneapolis’ 156-115 trouncing of/time triumph over Detroit. [to vie for the $100,000 in. pri ’ ‘ Three plays later Layne booted Fumbles Lost 0 1 NHL St d h Boston. ® ’ n prize) Saturday’s jaunt to Buffalo re- a 29 yard field goal to make it 7-3 **"** PCOeeS py QUARTERS = an Ings three minutes left. It came from ; In yesterday's other NBA game-|money. Tudor Era, 6-year-old be-|sulfed in a double victory for Cran. with 9:48 left in the third quarter. LIons : Noa te) ere scramble in front of goalie Not even the long-awaited re- | Chamberiain scored 32 points in jionging to Mrs. Herbert Herff of brook grid and soccer teams. + Pa + Steelers .... eer ae $3) 1-18 w L T Pts. GF Ga, Terry. Sawchuk after the defense | turn of sevén-footer Walter Dukes leading the Warriors to a 134- | Memphis, Tenn., beat nine others Jim Williams’ first period TD With Far - se LIONS: Rote «1 yard) Perry PAT a. ven 2 SS ee a | cet Baliguis clear, can bting much hope to coach | 106 conquest of Cincinnati. to the wire in last year’s mile! after a | driv i Vith Earl Morrall doing most of} gregLeRs: Layne (field goal 29 yards) preteen Sai saiae : ; _ Red Bechas crow. Debus eit 2 eid: Walt ornse pace r a long drive, and his success- the quarterbacking in the second LIONS: Martin (field goal 17 yards) Toronto ss... s, 6 33 15 32 27 Norm Ullman had sent the Wings rejoin the Pistons tor t ; The Pistons’ trailed all the way| gras : ful run for the extra point edged haf after Rote sustained a leg in-|tayne) Layne PAT. ee ee rem ere io 2 4 28 4 (ahead just seven minutes before ginko will Henell and Gachen ie in yesterday's game. The Nationalst s * & Nichols Academy 86. Nichols jury in the 2nd stanza, the Lions! —————————_——_ aa — aa on a picture play goal. Ullman, jumped off to a quick start behind| However, he was disqualified|Scored in the 2rd period. Cranes made only two serious hijds dust before the third quarter ended, Barr made a_ beautiful | catch of Morrall’s low pass for | 45 yards on the Steeler 35. Ken Webb's running moved the ball to the 14, but Jim Martin's field goal attempt from the 21 was | blocked by tackle Byron Beams. The Lions got a big break early | in the 4th quarter when Tom Bar- nett's fumble was recovered by Yale Lary on the Steeler 16. Three who assisted on Detroit’s other two tallies, stole the puck from defenseman Bill Gadsby before shooting. | a ee 2 | New York evened the score at 2-2 minute before Uliman’s goal. The Wings, pressing with a man advantage, were trapped down ice iwhen Jim Bartlett scored on a | breakaway. | Detroit enjoyed a 2-1 lead {Red Sullivan and poked it past| St. Louis, Chamberlain and Philadelphia in| Detroit Wednesday before going ‘My Dear Girl’ Wins Turf Trophy Honor By The Associated Press Another turf championship 4 The Pistons then meet 7-foot-2) shooting and opened an 18-4 lead.|Guide to whom hot for bumping Australia’s Sailor's ) victory was Yardley got nine of those points. awarded after finishing second by ve * x |3ha lengths. The Pistons closed the gap to 31-20 in the second quarter. But ° they never came closer. Reibel Paces Buffalo Yardley finished with 19 points. | PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP . , )—Earl But when he cooled, Dolph Schayes (Dutch) Reibel, veteran center and Johnny Kerr _ took over.!with big-league experience, and Schayes was the game's high fan Stan Baliuk, rookie pivotman, ne * points and Kerr had 25. each fired two goals as the Pro- arl Lloyd was the top Piston | yidence Reds upended the Buffalo ex-Piston George Yardley's close their season this Saturday against Gilmore at Cleveland. Sat- urday’s win squared Cranes’ rec- ord at 4-4, Larry DeWitt's two goals marked Cranes’ soccer win 3-1. The first was a free kick in the opener. John Plew gave an assist on the 2nd goal in the 3rd period, with Steye Brown scoring with an assist by George Martin in thé same period. Nichols scored in the first period. Chatham Vocational closes the Cranes’ season at Cranbrook who will hot have to think in a plavs netted only six yards and entering the final hectic period. |‘ToPhy was marked for delivery hie ” and Gene Shue followed! posons 9-1 Sunday night in an|Wednesday. The Cranes now stand Martin finally made good on a Warren Godfrey’s 30-footer and today. It goes to Mrs. Frances eather: SYRACUSE American Hockey League game. |5-1-2 for the season, field goal from the 17 to make it John McKenzie’s first goal this A. Genter of Minneapolis as’ Grr Grr 10-3. season had sent the Wi in |OWner of the best -2-year-old filly @icom 2 0 4 Schayes 6 16 28 *~ * * front. " = lin the land. The horse’s name is Conlin 2 18 Yardley é 7 19 Layne then started getting the —— My Dear Girl. |Kenville $ 111 Kopkin i i hal a protection he needed and in six Gadsby tallied — York's first} Of course there is the memalty ie tillon 3 i ki Comet : i's a t plays after the kickoff the Steelers goal after stealing defensemen of voting, just as there is in nam- |Noble $ 313 Bianchi § 020 marched 75 yards climaxed by the Marcel Proovoss clearing pass. oe Lier wed pr need a ee a 28107 “Tote ent ; . * |Detrott =... 21 28 24 34—107 30 yarder to Tracy to knot the The al , ant Weskte Pg Ml dyear ol | S7racuse 1 3% 7 3-118 PRACTICE FOR HIGH SCORES, faults that consistently crop up, ae La in = — Heian alk By ESTHER WOODS point your practice toward elimi- Rote came back into the game acti rs e bea a igs But My Dear Girl’s nose tri- 3rd in Row for Western Given some natural ability, and nating them, for the Lions, but with 1:46 the match Lg oad fightis — umph over Irish Jay in Saturday’s after having mastered the funda- In this way good form’ will be- Steelers got the ball after Lary’s | ak cwebe. Lok Tontiaeior were on $101,5% Frizette Stakes at Aque-| ATHENS, Ohio ( AP)—Undefeat-;mentals, how consistently your| «ome second nature to the bowler punt and Layne again started a year, 0, | duct gave the Florida-bred daugh-|ed Western Michigan won its third scores will be depends on practice. : last ditch drive. -His pass to Jim Orr got to the Detroit 38. The Lions stonped him oan three posses and then Pat §vtherin's field goal try from 45 was blocked by Bill Glass. There were only two secorkds left at this point and Martin went in to tty a 57 yard field goal. It was| short and wide as the gun sounded. | 4 yards and a Detroit 1st down at th yesterday's 10-10 battle at Pittsburgh. John Reger (50) is getting | goalie continued after- taking four set to stop Cassady. No. 83.is Lion end Jim Doran. ithe officials failed to notice. Mo- ments later, Howe and Bartlett were penalized when they threat- ened to start a stick fight. * * * | Sawehuk was struck over his lright eye by Sullivan's stick in jthe first period. But the Detroit } AP Wirephete LION GAINER — Howard CasSady (40) goes over guard for 11 e Steeler 22 in the 2nd quarter of ter of Rough’n Tumble-Iitis two | straight Mid-American Conference straight triumphs over the best|cross country championship Satur-| of her age and sex. Two weeks day by placing all seven of its ago she won the rich Gardenia/runners in the first 10. at Garden State Park. | Only one major 1959 title still;ami (Ohio) was runnerup with 62! is in doubt. That is the Handicap|and Bowling Green third with 69. Division. Hillsdale and Round! Jerry Ashmore of Western won Table are the outstanding con-ithe event, covering the four-mile| teriders. course in 20:50.5. | stitches in the cut. * * * = Many top-flight bowlers roll from to 100 games a week and even |more in preparation for a big tour- The Broncos had 17 points. Mi-}nament. I average 25 practice games weekly, wish I could do much more. The temptation is to practice strong points and neglect weak- hess¢s. If you have oné or more 1 mechanical way about each sepa- rate phase of the delivery. ** * * Develop the confiddnce that is an important. factor in making the right moves at the right time sub- consciously and instinctively. Practice will be rewarded by higher scores, perhaps earn’ you the title of champion, » ot ee 8 a Ee 2 ee ee Se ~~ _ ie itis - _- eer ae oS ae eS lie ee le _ -State's £ ay} we } Pnbies tek : Penn-State's final period rally that almost won the game left the CHICAGO (AP)Statistics of Sunday's loser in almost as good a position Green Bay-Chicago Bears football] game: for a bow! bid as the winner. Green Bay Chicage 6 is is * * * First downs Rushing yardage 158 172 ” . | The bowl erga yardage 72 107 Yards penalized 25 2 } only representative "asses 5-15 10-17 W 2 : , Pccet ikaiGentel by known to be on hand Saturday Purtts ' 2-45 6416 | was from the Liberty Bowl, which Tumbles lost 2 : | Yardaiipenalised ‘2 55 |Will have its inaugural in Phila- delphia Dec., 19 WASHINGTON (AP)—Statistics of Sun- Ambrose (Bud) Dudley, co-pro- moter of the Liberty Bowl, feels Syracuse, almost certain to win day's Baltimore-Washington football] game: Baltimore Washington First downs 19 16 Rushing yardage 96 56 ‘Plum completed a short pass to Passing yardage 270 was the Lambert Cup emblematic of lDoas . ; . asses 16-36 7-34 . dé |Ray Renfro and Bobby Mitchell, Passes intercepted by a 1 |Eastern championship honors, ran 65 yards for Cleveland's touch- Furs so 42-55) |would be a perfect host in his |downs against the Eagles. Norm) Yards penalized 57 50 |December bowl for an _ outstand- Van Brocklin passed four yards to} CLEVELAND (AP)—Statistics of Sun- ing team from another section. Bill. Barnes for Philadelphia's aaa: Philadelphia Cleveland football * * a score. a Pailadelphia Cleveland) Syracuse officials, according to Coach Pop Ivy, whose Car- pid Jue A ben Dudley, are definitely interested dinals lost to the Browns twice, Rae er 23-41 12-20 | in his proposition, — which could | said he believed New York’s de- | Punts 4-41 6-32 | Mean Upwards of $150,000 for each fense was superior to Cleveland's. vicar oeatued on ® team Both the Cotton and Or- | ange Bowls probably will be hot “T believed New York's defense’ Los ANGELES (AP)—Stalisti f Su footbal, after Syracuse is better than Cleveland's,’ Ivy voll =—— eaeesee tem OES Although Dudley's reaction was said. ‘Those four guys on New g. gowns Sam Francisco Los Angsi* luke warm, there was the possi |.York’s defensive line (Robustelli, pusnnie yardage 169 15 bility that a rematch of Penn |Rosey Greer, Dick Modzelewski passe >*"**8° is 21-35 State and Syracuse might make jand Jim Katcavage) just killed loro intercepted by 5 vt 3 re a good Liberty Bowl pairing. Dud- us.”” Fumbles _ lost 2 ‘ ley is anxious to match sectional |Yards penalized 7 25 . x & * San Francisco ........0+. 710 7 0-24 champions if he can Buck Shaw, coach of the Eagles, 1s Anseles ; a CSL ’~ *%* * said he rated the New York and iveon Titties. Biaith ay tia, Weide r105 One factor that might rule out (Cleveland defensive units—probably kickoff return). PAT, Davis 3. FG, Davis the Orange Bowl is that Kansas LOS ANGELES: TD, Matson (1 run) Ryan (8 run). PAT, Michaels 1. FG, Michaels (20). \the keys to the Eastern race— presumably will be the automatic jabout even. “I think Cleveland's BORREGO SPRINGS, Calif.|able leader of the British, prom-|halved his match with Jay Hebert E “8 (AP) — The victorious United ised that ‘‘we will come back in|in one of the most exciting events Py States and the hopeful Great Brit-| 1961. lof the final day, and Norman ain Ryder Cup players scattered ° * * * to various sections of the world; ‘Rees is getting no younger,’’| today, most of them hoping to/he said, referring to himself, ‘‘but| meet again in 196]. we have some good young players Most of the friendly rivals came coming-up.”’ to this blossoming desert resort,| He singled out Peter Alliss, who not too far from the palm desert - setting of their matches, for a one Drew, ‘‘the baby of the team.” * * * Drew tackled tough Doug Ford, one of the best of the Yanks. He held Ford to a one up margin for the first 18 holes and then battled him to an all-even decision at the 'finish. day pro-amateur event yesterday 5 . - * * * x * * ph p ; ; 0 omore asser | The lone U.S. singles loss was| E Today some were headed for sulfered by Middlecoff Eric : home, others to Australia for the Sets NAIA Record even defeated me = star! : Canada Cup matches later this 4 and 3. Middlecoff. who com-| month. : : Ryder Cup Capt. Sam Snead put! LANGSTON, Okla. (AP) —Don- it this way: ald Lee Smith, who throws a foot- “Pye played in seven Ryder Cup ball anyway he can, may be get- matches and I'd like to play in ting ready to re-write the National | some more, provided I play in Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics enough tournaments to qualify for |Te¢ord book the team:” | The sophomore made: his first * * * America honors Saturday night ihe " year-old slammer from with a fantastic performance that West Virginia actually was. the gave Langston College at least a hero of the just-concluded 13th “ ‘ ; 2 share of the Oklahoma Collegiate ; apes ne l biennial matches, which the U‘S., Ponierence tile. won, 8% to 32 points in the four | A mn n Scotch foursomes and eight sin- gies play. Smith passed 24 times and con- |nected on 20 of them for 341 yards ‘which apparently is an NAIA sin- \gle game record. The listed lead- er was Tom Phillips of Baldwin- | |Wallace with 330-yards in a 1948 * * * Snead routed one of Britain's best players, Dave Thomas—who is 20 years younger—6 and 5. Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, ame. Pa., was particularly happy over)” with smith pullong the trigger his 7 and 6 win over long-hitting |, 1086 yards on 73 of 123 pass Christy O'Connor. attempts, the Lions have forged a -~ * * 6-1 record “I was beginning to believe I ~ & * was Great Britain's secret weap-| Smith tossed for 2 touchdowns on,’’ said Wall, America's “golfer|Saturday — giving him 13 in 7 of the year.” |games — and has scored 5 others. | His victory, he pointed out, was| The youngster passes with an| his first in three matches. He lost| unorthodox side-arm motion and in doubles matches in 1957 and|sometimes throws southpaw if 1955. |tacklers crowd his throwing arm | Capt. Dai_Rees, the affable and'too much. |serious bid for ‘small college All-| |play and color for the broadcasts. EN plained of a bad back prior to} . } the matches, rallied midway in| : t the last 18 holes but couldn’t| f . close a 6-up gap Brown opened up after 27 holes. = * * In other matches Mike Souchak| defeated Ken Bousfield, 3 and 2; Bob Rosburg defeated Harry Weetman, 6 and 5; Dow Finster- . wald defeated Rees, one up. Stroh, Speedway Will Sponsor 1960 "y Tiger Broadcasts | DETROIT (UPI)—Stroh Brew- ery . will join with Speedway Petroleum Corp. to sponsor broad- casts and telecasts of Detroit Tiger baseball games for the 1960 season ce * * * The announcement, long a mat-| ter of sure-fire speculation, has| i a been made official by the brewery. ¥: : George Kell, ex-Tiger All-Star ee third baseman, and Ernie Harwell, Sa Re former Baltimore Orioles broad- caster, will handle the play-by- ENGINEERS AECHANICAI WESTERN ELECTRIC Anointed a MAJOR ENGINEERING PROGRAM Openings Are Immediately Available At These Western Electric Locations WINSTON-SALEM, GREENSBORO and BURLINGTON LAURELDALE, PENNSYLVANIA and WHIPPANY, NEW JERSEY @ Western Electric, for over 90 years an acknowledged industry leader in communications equipment, is embarked upon a broad program of expansion. Important military commitments pro- vide unusual opportunities for men of superior qualifications and training to apply their full A skills in advanced areas of development and manufacturing engineering. Many of these assign- : ments will involve close collaboration with the . professional staff of Bell Telephone Laboratories ° in developing models and introducing new prod- ucts into manufacture. In addition to the experience with new con- cepts in engineering and personal satisfaction derived from contributing to challenging projects, engineers will appreciate these Western Electric PI benefits: e Parallel paths of advancement in engineering or management fields e Tuition refund program ¢ Company-operated graduate engineering training program e Promotion from within e Liberal company-paid benefit plan e Employee stock purchase plan e Liberal relocation allowance for travel and moving plus company assistance in locating suitable housing UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM Typical advanced projects under way at Western Electric: NIKE ZEUS Anti-Missile Missile System « Missile Guidance Systems « Radar Systems « Fire Control & Solid State Devices Engineering openings in: DEVELOPMENT PROJECT TEST PLANNING TEST SET DESIGN TOOL DESIGN PRODUCT DESIGN STANDARDS TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS . FIELD ENGINEERING Also openings for: TECHNICAL WRITERS ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES INDUSTRIAL » NORTH CAROLINA ssociated Ground Control adar* Underwater Defense ystems « Digital Computers Waveguides and Gyros High Precision Electronic LOT LINE MANUFACTURE LYSTOM- BLENDED Lexington Road, —— North Carolina Big Eight Conference representa- IMPORTANT NEWS FOR OWNERS OF CARS THAT USE “REGULAR” You get Fuelpower with Blue Sunoco 200 Any car that runs well on regular grade gasoline will run its very best on Blue Sunoco “200”— and at no extra cost. For even though Blue Sunoco “200” is priced with the “regulars”, it is so high in octane * that it meets industry accepted standards for pre- é mium octane quality! Result is that Sunoco “200” satisfies all the power needs of your engine — delivers knock-free accelera- tion and budget-stretching mileage. You actually get premium quality at regular price. If you use “regular-price” gasoline, fill up with Blue Sunoco “200”. Then you'll know what it’s like | to have fuelpower to fit your car's horsepower. & SUNOCO CUSTOM-BLENDING 6 fuels ...6 prices.,.one miracle pump...A best-performance fuel for every car on the road! tive, beaten Kansas. Since Ernest B. McCoy, Penn State athletic director, is on the Liberty Bow! selection board, the Nittany Lions might figure to lend their prestige to that newst of the post season classics. * * * Syracuse officials said they planned no immediate decision about a bowl. Penn State officials likkewise refused to join in the speculation about the Nittany Lions’ post season plans. * * * Penn State Coach Rip Engle said a bowl! bid would be up to the university officials, but he com- mented that such an_ invitation ‘would do my boys a lot of good.” Editorial Asks Virginia to Become Ivy Leaguer WINCHESTER, Va. (AP)—The Winchester Star suggested editor- ially today that the University of Virginia withdraw from the pow- erful Atlantic Coast Conference and seek membership in the Ivy eague. * * * The newspaper Said Virginia's dismal football record in the ACC —4 conference games won, 25 lost since the league was formed in 193 — “indicates a change is |needed.”’ | Willard Schmidt of Cincinnati pitched in 16 games before he gave up a home run this season. Duke Snider of Los Angeles hit it. to fit your car’ horsepower Ana anni nies and Syracuse has already’ i et wl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 TWENTY ee . NDI Py EASTERN DIVISION MacKay Hits ‘Em Hard Wea Lest Pet "Palladeiphis : i fo TOKYO (AP)—Barry MacKay, ewe. , > $ ‘3 vu. s. Davis Cupper from Dayton, 2 WESTERN DIVISION Wen Lost Pet 3 2 : 600 Ohio, used his big service and powerful ground strokes to over- ant al teaseensneeenes ; 3 3 whelm Japan's Hiroshi Saito 10-8, Minneapolis ee 3 6 333 3.6, 6-4, 6-4 in the second round of| * * x WEEKEND FIGHTS LOS ANGELES — Boots Monroe , stopped Ward Yee, — Gallito Del Ring. Cubs. outpointed Baby Cervantes Mexico, 10 Dortmund, Germany ner. Germany, outpointed Sanje Amonti Italy, 15 (ight heavyweights) 121% i211‘. 125% 126% — Erich Schoepp- the Japan National Tennis Cham- pionships Monday. * * * x * * ID Avalanche Buries Rams, /3-0 x * * Myron Franks 13th ranked U s.| e e player from Los Angeles, defeated | r Tetsuo Mochizuki of Keio Univer- isity 60, 64, 60 CAME GREAT NOW ONLY FOUR ROSES $4.34 $6 @r. Pleas Sables Tax By The Associated Press | Now that Cotton Letner's foot and Dale Hackbart’s arm have booted and tossed the top eche- lon into a tizzy, what's next for this crazy, mixed-up past-time called college football * * * | Seventy-two hours ago, Louisi-| ana State was rolling monotonous- lly along with 19 straight victories, | 114 weeks of domination of The Associated Press poll and specu-| jlating on just who might be its| jopponent in another Sugar Bow!) jappearance. Right behind was| | Northwestern, whipping every-| ithing in sight in the Midwest, | ‘looking toward the Big Ten title| jand the Rose Bowl, and standing} iquietly in the wings ready to) |march up to the head of the na- jtional class should LSU stumble. | ¥ Spoken like trve members of the ~*~ * * Ho-hum, and who do we beat} next? | Then Letner kicked — two con- versions and LSU fell to Tennes-| }see 14-13 — and Hackbart passed} j—a pair of touchdowns and Wis- iconsin spilled Northwestern 24-19 | — BE WINT ~ Firestone Weatherize Service FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO. W.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 66 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Now mighty LSU has no better —j|than a three-way tie for third place in its own league, the South- eastern Conference. Three of the} four either tied or ahead of the Tigers are bowl eligibles of the | likes of Georgia, Mississippi and| Georgia Tech, with Tennessee an- other half-length hehind as a re- sult of a tie to go with its | loss. Auburn, second at 4-2 to lead- er Georgia (5-0) is out of it be cause of NCAA probation. * * * Northwestern now faces the challenge of winning a couple of| tough road games, at Michigan! State and Illinois, in an attempt to grab back the roses from Wisconsin And when you consider a na-! tional leader, look at this partial roster: ER SURE SUGAR BOWL—Georgia, Ten- nessee, LSU, Mississippi from the SEC, which doesn't commit its champ but usually sends it. For an opponent there is any of the four that don't win the SEC title, plus Clemson, possibly the South- west runner-up, or Syracuse. * * * ORANGE BOWL—The Big Eight representative, could be Colorado, a 6 i HARRIER CHAMP—Pontiac became Pontiac's first state cross-country champion. The unbeaten Chief, shown above finishing aw as LSU, ‘Cats Fall . | First state cross-country individ- as Coach Dean Wilson knows, was captured Saturday by a Pontiac Central runner. Jee Anderson concluded one of the most brilliant seasons for a PCH athiefe with his 10th straight -victery ever the two- mile distance at Ypsilanti. An- derson finished at 10:24.8, far ahead of the field of runners from 15 Michigan Class A schools. He is unbeaten this year. Raven 11 Rolls fo SCL Title: Mikes Also Win Fighting St. Frederick jual championship, at least as far) Pewamo Anderson Harrier King; Maples Win Team Crown Class B winner was Howell. won in class C-D. Bloomfield Hills was 3rd in Class B with 108, Ryder Cuppers Tied in Rich Coast Test BORREGQ SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Three golfers Who com- peted in last week’s Ryder Cup matches have wound up tied for Iowa State, Kansas—just about | Unable to Check Bens’ anybody but Oklahoma (ineligible | since it went last time), against:| Powerful Offense Syracuse, Penn State, one of the) SEC teams, Clemson or one of the) Buried under an avalanche of southwest clubs. touchdowns, Pontiac's St. Freder- Gator Bowl, Liberty Bowl and j-; football team Sunday afternoon Blue Bonnet Bowl—all the earlier) otfered probably the worst de- named. lfeat, point - wise in its gridiron And whatever happened to that | history. nice, clear-cut look football had} The Suburban Catholic League's just 72 hours ago? |powerhouse, St. Benedict, crushed ——_—_ the Rams, 73-0, in the season's final loop contest at Wisner sta- |dium. | | | Led by the SCL’s top point. | | the first mile, led all the rest of ert Country Club. * * first place in thé $7,300 pro-ama- Anderson moved to the front at/teur tournament at De Anza Des- the way. Chief's runners finished Sth~as a team. | Finishing with four under - par Birmingham's Seaholm was the|¢g’s were America’s Sam Snead winner with 73 points. Rest of the| and Julius Boros and Dave Thom- top 10 included: Ann Arbor 145,/as of Britain. Ypsilanti Central 159, Dearborn} Boros lost a chance at undis- 171, Pontiac Central 180, Mus-| puted first place when he missed kegon, 200, Lincoln Park 203,/an 18-inch putt on the final green. Walled Lake 215, Flint SW 242, | Snead had foot blisters and rode Lansing Sexton 243. Fifteen schools | around the course in a cart. ran in Class A event. | U.S. Ryder Cup pros Jay Hebert ‘and Bob Rosburg- and U.S. Open |champion Billy Casper shot 69s’. |At 70 were Christy O’Conpor of ‘Ireland and Americans Doug |Ford, Mike Souchak and Jerry Central's Joe Anderson Saturday ay ahead of the state meet field in 10:24.8, chalked up his 10th straight harrier win. Chiefs were oth at the state test, at Eastern Michigan University, back of Bir- mingham, the winner. / . Texas, with an 8-0 record and the Scores 64 Points Car Safety s a professional player lead; Clemson, the Atlantic Coast) ** a e screaming crowd in |Conference leader, and others as| the dictated by your sectional prefer. | Minneapolis Auditorium knew he topped the Laker assist depart-| was already there as he led the ence. : Minneapolis Lakers to a 136-115 |Donar then began a scintillating | Monroe Moers Sp iaaceretedslasiee eee 40, Southwest Conference lead after a afternoon of long runs for counters, |4rnoia Osteo 608 | hair’s-breath 13-12 eseape over jwith a 58-yard gallop following a) ag cs g . . on : }Jim r atric Tren e tore ek eee | three-times beaten Baylor; Syra- Ram punt. A 63-yard Raven drive|gem Laine. 2.0.0... 593 cuse, 7-0 after holding off previous-| wound up with Eddie Everhardt Som au wo tel ly unbeaten Penn State's rally, )going in from the eight, and Donar , | 20-18: Southern California, 7-0 after ' |Shot off on another Sé-yarder un-|| | MgBDLE DIVISION se. ° \thrashing much-thrashed West Vir-, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Hard-|a good one,” he said. “I knew|%¢r exactly the same Conditions | Pre Russell eee 551) Winter Sure ginia 36-0: Tennessee, Georgia, driving Elgin Baylor, who dumped everyone would be fired up for #5 his first great run. That really | Paul Karas , al Mississippi, Auburn and LSU in the /" 64 points for a new National the game.” was the ball game. as far as win-| LOWER DIVISION SEC; Northwestern and Wisconsin, Basketball Assn. scoring record) His defensive game was his best;™"8 Was concerned. Ray ey Fike ne |both 6-1 and tied for the Big Ten !4st night, hopes he has “‘arrived’’ of the season also. He led a Laker effort that kept the Celtics out of reach all night. Also, Baylor ment with eight. | maker, Dan Dosar, with tour Moore Wins 100 Honors touchdowns, the Highland Park crossed the Rams’ goal line 11 times dur- Monroe Moore dethroned Jay] Lawson as the singles champion) of the Ponitac 700 Club Sunday as) ing a hectic afternoon. Mark Storen added seven PAT boots, he rolled 237, 159, 244—640 in the) Club's annual National Singles along with a TD, to round out one of the biggest scores in SCL and St. Benedict grid annals. Victory gave the Ravens out- right possession of the league crown, and an unmarred season of seven straight wins. Sunday’s total also boosted the Ravens’ season | scoring to better than a 40-per- Sweepstakes at Motor Inn. Moore's) |game average. ; total was two pins better than run- While there was never any doubt D¢T-UP Don Martell who posted regarding the final result, after a 253, 197, 188—638. first-period 26-0 count, St. Fred-| Lawson, 1958-59 titlist, did not} lerick players never let up, were Compete this year still in there fighting right down) 4p the middle division for those to the last second. avith averages between 180 and | ~~ * * 185, Rochester's Marvin Mieseler | St. Michael and St. Clement tied! took top honors with a 589 series, at 13-all, while Orchard Lake St. | including an opening game of 265, Mary came through with a good,| high for the tourney. Sane GO May as james Lower division, 179 average and} jtain its 2nd place finish. under, was won by Art Barnes of | The statistics show the tremen-|£8St Highland Recreation witH a |dous power of the Ravens, whose 630 effort an games of 244, 186 and_| 24 or more players who got in the 200. | game, accounted for some 570 to- * * * | ltal net yardage, compared to| In_ the Grand-daddy division, | \Rams’ 168. limited to those members over 55 | Art Massucci passed to Jerry years of age, Fred Russell stole, Ciaravino for the opening tally the crown with a 551 set. soon after the game started. Dan} UPPER DIVISION Donar couldn’t be denied, and Barber. SERVICE SPECIAL * Complete Front End Reg. $10.95 ® Balance 2 Front Wheels Rew $5.00 ® Pack Front Wheels Alignment Reg. $3 Reg. $1.75 * Inspect Brake Lining ® Adjust Brakes ® Inspect Drums ® Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS after grabbing an errant Ram pass, went another 58-yards in the 2nd period. Mark Storen | scored on a 16-yarder and Mas- | $1.25 A WEEK Miguel Winner $095 Regular x *« * x* * * sucei tossed a “strike” to Ever- | - ; i victory over the NBA champion “s ‘= = 320.70 We Check These 10 Points It promises to be a wide - open Cejtic- of ‘Boston. : The Lakers swept to a 33-18 lead | nant fern Ghyerd ED pisy. In Mexico M Value heshers Vv Tires V Muffler scramble to the end of the season kt e« t at the mie aed mark and) Coach Art Massucci eased up in| This Ad Vv es V Fan Belt : If there's one thing last weekend were ahea 45 at halftim half . : Vv Front End y Cooling System seems to have sieved it’s what “I figured something was up They fattened the margin to 30 nn ae eee . aT | V Battery Suspension the old equalizer has been at work when the guys on the team started points at the end of the third | they rolled along, with Donar again MEXICO CITY (AP) — Angel) HULA TURRLUA LUGE LUT LUT ETT V Lights V Wheel Balance and there isn’t a dominant team—|Shouting at me in the closing min- quarter, 103-73, and rose to a 33-|scoring, this time on a one-yard Miguel of Spain won the Mexican or even a dominant two or three— utes of the game,” the 6-foot-5 point lead in the final period at|punch after a 68-year drive. National Open Golf Tournament in the nation. former All-America from Seattle 130.77. | Rams only sustained drive came Sunday defeating Tommy Jacobs It's a field day for the top .ten University smiled Baylor got hotter as the gamejin the last period, when they|°! Whittier, Calif, by one stroke. pickers, and a case of supply far) Baylor hit a side shot from 10 progressed, scoring 13 points in|moved to the Bens’ 26. Miguel had a final round 33-37 exceeding the demand for the key, feet out with 31 seconds left in the first period, 12 in the second. x * * \—70 for the winning total of 273, plush spots in the major bowls.|the game to set the new mark, /17 in the third and 22 in the final| Jim Kennedy, George Sharpe, | fifteen strokes below par. Three big weeks are left to un-|shattering the 63-point record held period. |Jim Sears, Chuck Guibord, Mett- * * * scramble the mess. |by Joe Fulks of Philadelphia since! 31. production took’ the famed|l€T, Bill Slabinski, among the| Jacobs, who had a three-over ~*~ + * 1949. |George Mikan out of the Laker|R@ms, played their hearts out. {Par 7 opening day, finished with For example: Last season's NBA rookie of the scoring limelight for the first time| Shamrocks lost a 13-point lead |® 66 that included five birdies and ROSE BOWL — Northwestern year, Baylor hit 25 of 47 field goal in Minneapolis’ NBA history. Mi.|@t Center Line, as St. Clements|°" Cagle. He lost a chance for a| and Wisconsin tied for the Big Ten | attempts and sank 14 of 19 free kan held the team point second came back in the 2nd half to knot | U¢ when he went one over on the spot; Washington, Oregon and throws of 61, set in 1952. it |par-4 13th.¢ BRAKE RELINE ct Fv 5] 2% Brake and Front Safety Service We'll Do This: 1. Adjust Brakes - Add Brake Fiuld Pack Wheel Bearings Most Fords Chevies. and Plymouths he count. But the Mikemen were} + * a . Align Front UCLA scrambling on the West rer a victims of a penalty, in the finale. | Miguel won $2,000 and Jacobs BE Wheels Coast (Southern Cal is ineligible) Baylor said he was just as hap- I ie ; _ that robbed them of victory. Pat H ae Me: SAFETY- COTTON BOWL—Texas leading! py about beating Boston as he re other games Sunday, the Campbell had counted Shamrocks’ a Z inson, | eadow “iy I relate for the Southwest Conference| was about the 64 points. It was iladelphia Warriors romped two tallies, and, with only five Calif; Ernie Vossler, Midland, Wheels Tex.: and Roberto De Vicenzo of! Mexico tied with 275 and divided third, fourth and fifth place minutes left, Tom Dabbs rolled out on the 20 and scored. A_ holding host; pick your opponent from a the first time the Lakers defeat-|/OV¢T the Cincinnati Royals 134-106 dozen eligibles—Syracuse, Missis-|ed the Celtics in 22 regular sea- '" 4 nationally televised fray and the Syracuse Nats led all the sippi, LSU, Georgia, Tennessee,|son games over three seasons. |” ; v une penalty nullified the TD and that |Georgia Tech, Clemson, etc. etc.; ‘I wanted to make the first pon oon tt the Detroit Pis-|was it. money. They got 9006 each SERVICE STORE : ae re ons -107. . _ |to name a couple. Imeeting of the season with Boston so ke | In a wild finish, marked by - } - | ? FE $-6123 rv Wilt Chamberlain sparked the| several .tmterseptions, — one Dy | SCL Statistics " Warriors to their fourth victory in| ignore pages Se : : F - . , : STATISTICS: IS L 1 five starts with 32 points and 35 tine club staved, off defeat with St. Fred 8t. Ben| A i fis . |Pirst 4 C50Cs PeOeeeets | FREE INSTA LATION 7 peter Oy 32 rookie has av seconds left. 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Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC | 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. + Phone: FEderal 2-9249 | OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loans mode te residents of ell surrounging towns Advertised Premiam Power Brake lining for Oars Wi wer BENEFICIAL Firestone Stores BONi DED es yw —— } - FINANCE CO. {2 blooks Wer ot Revere 146 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9251 heroes” esis ot oie ci . : ; - it a, oil. ob _— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 TWENTY-ONE Spoiler Role Looms Again for Purdue Kayoed, Spartans Sight Northwestern Duffy’s Gridders Now Stand 3rd in Big Ten With 3-2 Record EAST LANSING (#—Two passes and a field goal and Purdue was only an also-ran in the Big Ten title scramble, The action went that éast in Michigan State's surprising 15-0 shutout of the Boilermakers Satur- day. If a fan took a bite of hotdog at the wrong time he could easily miss the scoring sequences. Sc now Michigan State, third in the Big, Ten on a 3-2 league record, can play spoiler again this Saturday. Northwestern and Wisconsin are tied at the top at 4-1 each and Northwestern is the invader at Spartan Stadium. “IT think we can match them on speed,’’ said MSU coach Duffy Daugherty. ‘“‘If we play with the same bounce and enthusiasm we showed against Purdue, I think we have a good chance.’ * * * Daugherty called the Purdue win the best game Michigan State has | played this season. It also was the first time this year the Boilermakers have been scored on by passing. . “The play of our sophomores, in particular, continues to get better} every week,’’ Daugherty noted. | * * * Michigan State’s pass defense, a a fatal weakness in the losses to Iowa and Ohio State, allowed Pur- due a collection of short gainers— 16 completions for 156 yards—but | all of the long throws were well covered The only unhappy note ‘or the Spartans was the loss for the season ef Carl Charon, promis- ing sophomore fullback from | Boyne City. Charon’s right ankle snapped under him as he was making a good gain. A check showed a bad fracture of the ankle bone and Daugherty said he will be out for the season. Charon was awarded the game) ball by his teammates. Quarterback Dean Look was the| leading man as the script was) played Saterday. Look hit only two) passes in the first half but both | went for touchdowns. The first score came after a good MSU surge stalled. Art Brandstatter came in for an apparent field goal with Look | holding. But Look grabbed the ball, ran left and pitched a 28- yard scoring pass to sophomore | back Gary Ballman of East De- troit, whe pulled it down just on the goal line. Jim Corgiat, sophomore end from Bessemer, snared the second scor- ing pass from Look on the 17 and skirted the sideline to the goal line —a play that carried 48 yards. Brandstatter made up for mis- kicks on both extra point tries by| putting the game away with a 23-yard left-footed field goal in the third quarter. Pirates Sign Teen-Ager | PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Pitts- burg Pirates announced today the signing of 18-year-old Paul Ciotti, a right-handed pitcher from Mas- peth, NY. * * * Ciotti will report to the Pirates’ Rosewell, N.M. farm club in the| Class D sqphomore League for the; 1960 season. | itional Hockey League, jyou reach the name of Bronco lleads the league in g | Wings 3-3 Sunday. Grand Blanc’s Bob Suci as he Suci (22) runs smack into are | | By The Associated Press | Hillsdale has its sixth straight MIAA title tucked safely away and now can concentrate on a perfect season and earning a possible post- jseason bowl bid. A victory this week over non- conference Northern Illinois will guarantee the first goal and just| about cinch a chance at the sec- ond. Muddy Waters’ mighty Dales, 148-7 victors over Kalamazoo (2-6); | Saturddy, are ranked = second) lamong the nation’s small colleges. One more Victory and they should Horvath Paces 5-3 NHL Victory Purdue's line for a five-yard gain in Michigan State's 15-0 upset triumph Saturday. At top right, 'the Holiday Bowl at St. SUCI ON THE MOVE — These photos show moved through d Ren Maltony Hillsdale Eves Perfect Slate Bowl Bi qualify for the NAIA playoffs for Peters- burg, Fla. Hillsdale (8-0 overall and 6.6 in the MIAA, scored five of its seven touchdowns via passing. Chuck Redding threw three of the scoring aerials as the Dales broke the school passing record | Bruins in 2nd Place Tie - By The Associated Press If you are looking for one of the big reasons the Boston Bruins are tied for second place in the Na- stop when | Joseph Horvath. * * * Bronco (his Correct first name)‘ ls with 15. Seven of them have n in the Bruins last four games as they | won all of them to move into a tie with Detroit, five points back of| the pace . setting Montreal Canadiens. | Two came last nigfit as the} \Bruins extended the Chicago |Black Hawks’ winless string to 12 |games by a 53 score. Boston has lscored 25 goals in the last four| victories and 53 goals in 14 games| overall. } * * * The Hawks mdhaced a 2.2 tie With the Canadiens Saturday night but still remained deep in the cel- lar as the New York Rangers) snapped a three - game _ losing streak in tieing the Detroit Red The Wings also were involved in a tie Saturday, a 2-2 affair with Toronto The Bruins and Hawks got mixed up in a wild third period Boston's Charlie Burns received a Canadians Are Surprises of National Horse Show NEW YORK (AP) — Jim Elder! and his slick mount, Isgilde, com- bined to win the Pennsylvania Na- tional Trophy at the National | Horse Show Sunday night giving | the surprising Canadians their third victory of the event. During the afternoon session in Madison Square Garden, Argen- tina, which had a tough time of! it the first five days broke the monopoly of the U.S. and Canada by picking up in the international jumping competition. * et Elder, a 25-year-old business- man, went clean around the tough | course, as did four other riders. Haney Accepts Position Telecasting Baseball LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fred Haney, the resigned manager of the Milwaukee Braves, Sunday dis- closed he will become a baseball telecaster next season. Haney will replace Leo Duroch- er on a baseball game of-the week program (NBC). Haney, who guided Milwaukee to But he was clocked in 38.4. It was just three-tenths of a second better than second-place Hugo Ar- rambidge of Argentina. All three U.S. riders fared bad: | ly and never were in the running. This marked Elder's second in- dividual triumph. * * * Jn the open jumping competi-| tign, Windsor Castle, owned by) Bob Ballard of Toronto won the’ night event and now has piled up| 27 points to clinch the title. His closest rival, defending champion Snow Man, owned by Harry De- Leyer of St. James, N.Y., has 10 points with two events to go, * * * The afternoon jumping test was a team event and two of the three Argentine Chicago 2, Detroit 2, Toronto tie RICAN LEAGUE Providence 4, Cleveland 0 ester 4, Hershey 3 Springfield 5, Buffalo 3 BOOT—Henry Christopher gives Southern Methodist kick- BIG B ing to match Don Meredit’s | clever passing. NEW YORK — New racing sur- faces at Laurel in Maryland and |Aqueduct in New York will be -|one mile and a furlong on the main track and one mile on the international|turf course, according to plans (OF Pete at, er improve’ ement. (67) who misses tackle, top left. Bottom right, Suci races between tackle Pat Russ (75) center Sam Joyner (56). back Clyde _ an (45). | | AP Wirephote and He is finally stopped by Vandenberg each scored twice for the Dutchmen. * * * Jim Northrup passed for 281) yards and one touchdown while Alma (5-3) took third place in the) MIAA with a 33-14 thriumph over} Albion (4-4). Northrup scored two touchdowns on short ground bursts. NTERNATIONAL LEAGU E ist Paul 3, Omaha 2 Denver 11, Milwaukee 3 Louisville 8, Indianapolis 4 SATURDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE | noon gl 2, tie St. Paul 3, Omaha tle Fort Wayne 5, Indianapolis 2 Louisville 2, Toledo 1 MONDAY’S $ SCHEDU LE | wo games schedul a Y’s YS SCHEDULE A TIONAL LEAGUE ¢ Toronto a Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey at Hg Hero Srmetaia at Quebe ASTERN. LEAGUE New Haven at —— Johnstown at = Fg RNATION LEAGUE Omaha Port Wayne Denver at St. Paul jin the final three * MSU: Winning Year Goal at 'M’ = Wolverines 2-3 in League After Beating Illinois Can Collect More Wins Than Losses by Topping Feri nian central | Indiana and Buckeyes | BIG TEN Iowa 33, Minnesota 0 Indiana 0, Ohio-State 0 Wisconsin 24, Northwestern 19 STATE Michigan 20, Illinois 15 Michigan State 15, Purdue 0 Detroit 33, Dayton 14 Wayne State 28, Thiel 15 Hillsdale 48, Kalamazoo 7 Alma 33, Albion 14 Central Michigan 26, Eastern Illinois 0 Western Michigan 7, Kent State 0 North'n Illinois 34, Eastern Michigan 0 Milwaukee-Wis. 0 North'n Michigan 51, ANN ARBOR —A winning sea-| son loomed as a possibility today | ‘for Michigan's resurgent football} forces. MIDWEST Akron 28, Dennison 14 Augustana 14, Millikin 12 Baldwin-Wallace 12, Heidelberg 0 Beloit 22, Knox 20 Coach Bump Elliott's improving | | Buti: 21. Depauw 3 a ow lin reen 23, § ] 4 Wolverines, who stunned Illinois! Capitat2? Oberlin 20 > i a sti mM . 15 Coe 34, Carleton 25 Saturday with a stirring 20-15) GOt "San al comeback victory, are perched in a two-way tie for fourth place in the Big Ten with a _ respectable 2-3 mark. Drake 7, Washington St. Louis 0 Illinois Wesleyan 6, N. Central 0 Indiana State 29, Ball State 8 Iowa State 18, Nebraska 6 Iowa Wesleyan 27, Dubuque 14 John Carroll 20, Western Reserve 0 Kenyon 26, Hiram 0 Marquette 48, North Dakota 0 Miami (Ohio) 25, Toledo 7 Marietta 90, Washington & Jefferson 0 Missouri 13, Air Force 0 | Montana State 40. Montana 6 To post more victories than de- feats this season, the Wolverines must whip Indiana and Ohio State. Talk of a winning season at Michigan this year was unheard of a week ago. Even the most optimis- | tic Wolverine boesters were will- ing to settle for just one victory | games. But a Muskingum 22, Wooster 8 Oklahoma 36. Kansas State 0 Oklahoma State 20, Denver 12 Ohio Univ. 21, Marshall (W Va Ohio Wesleyan 28, Wittenberg 21 Quantico 23, Xavier (Ohio) 21 Ripon 13, Grinnell 0 Tulsa 14, Cincinnati 7 Valparaiso 10, Wabash 0 Virginia Tech 26, West Texas 21 Western Illinois 58. Illinois Normal 0 14 | Wheaton 14, Lake Ferest 7 \football has a way of taking letrs we SOUTHWEST strange bounces. Arkancks 14 Rice 16 * * * Arizona 30, Texas Tech 26 New bao P4 cio, Texas. Young 6 P ni : oar Arizona State Texas. Western 7 At Champaign Saturday, the| fives ts Baylor 1 pesky pigskin flattered Michigan's| Texas Southern 15° Grambling 14 way enough times to spark Elliott's charges to their upset. As a result, Michigan already is assured of having a better record than last} year and it can forget all about any dangers of posting the school’s worst grid record in 23 years. For a time Saturday, it ap- peared as if the Illini were going to run away from the Wolver- WEST Wyoming 28. San Jose State 7 Oregon 20, California 18 San Jose 13, Hartnell 6 Southern Cal 36, West Virginia 0 College of Pacific 18, Fresno State 13 | Utah 47, Idaho 13 | UCLA 55, Stanford 13 Washington 13, Oregon State 6 EAST Alfred 20. Brockport State 20 Albright 27, Muhlenberg 22 | Allegheny 22, Case Tech 0 Weekend Scores Army 14, Villanova 0 Buffalo 41, Rhode aa 6 Butler 21, Depauw 3 California (Pa.) 41, Edinboro 0 Colby 14, Bates 0 Coast Guard 19, Renselaer 2 Dartmouth 22, Columbia 0 Delaware 62, Temple 0 Colgate 16, Bucknell 13 Connecticutt 30, Northeastern 2 Cornell 19, Brown 0 Hamilton 12, Hobart 7 Harvard 14, Prineeton 0 Hofstra 18, Gettysburg 6 Holy Cross 17, Boston Univ. 8 Johns Hopkins 28, Swarthmore 0 Juniata 47, Drexel Tech Kings Point 14, Union 7 Lebanon Valley 15, Dickinson 6 Lock Haven 26, Millersville 14 Moravia 2, Upsala 0 Maryland State 26. Delaware State 0 Massachusetts 25, Brandeis 6 Maine 18, Bowdoin 8 Middlebury 28, Vermont 0 Navy 22, Maryland 14 New Hampshire 34, Springfield 9 Ohio Univ. 21, _— 14 Penn 28. Yale 1 Pitt 22, Boston Dsllage 14 Rutgers 16, Lafayette 14 Scranton 8, American In es 8 Shippensburg 21, Mansfield 1 Syracuse 20, Penn State 18 Trinity 19, Amherst 6 Tufts 20, Rochester 0 Virginia Military 7, Lehigh 6 Waynesburg 27, Defiance 0 Wagner 29, Susquehanna 6 Westminster 21, Slippery Rock 0 Worcester Tech 20, Norwich 19 e SOUTH Alabama 19, Tulane 7 Auburn 31 egg Ss 0 Carnegie Tech 20, W & 16 Clark 32, Xavier New Oriani 28 Clemson 6, Duke 0 Cortland 6. wnt io prog 0 Citadel 8, Presbyterian Georgia Tech 14, Notre a 10 Georgia 21. Florida 10 Houston 28, Wichita 13 Middle Tenn. 55, Murray State 0 Mississippi 58, Chattanooga 0 Richmond 26, G. Washington 0 Sewanee 21, SW Memphis 19 Soath Carolina 32, Virginia 20 SMU 14, Texas A&M 11 Tennessee 14, LSU 13 Tenn. <7" 14, Eastern Kentucky 10 Ursinus oO 6 VMI 7, Lehigh 6 Vanderbilt fr Kentucky 6 27, Morehead 14 vidson 7 Western Kentuck Wm. & Mary 25, W. Virginia Tech M, “Randolph penens 6 Westminster 21, Slippery Rock HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES (Sunday) Benedictine 19, Det. St. Thomas 13 Highland Park St. Benedict 73, Pontiac St. Frederick 0 Mt. Clemens St. Mary 28 St. Augustine 13 Orchard Lake St. Mary 26, St. Rita 6 | Royal Oak Shrine 34, Delasalie 0 St. Cecilia 26, §t. Andrew 1 St. Francis de Bales 46, St. Hedwig 6 st wee 14, St. Alphonsus 13 St. James 26, Roya! Oak St. Mary 6 | §t. Michael 13, St. Clement 13 (tle) | Utica St. Lawrence 14 New Baltimore St =? } | | NEL Standings | ae FOOTBALL LEAGUE ASTERN CONFERENCE W LT Pet. Pts. 0 New York 6 1 6 857 128 Cleveland ........... . $ 2 0 .714 164 | Philadelphia 4 3 0 571 163 |W oe 3 4 60 429 130 | Pittsburg 24 1 «333 135 Chicago wend 25 0 286 149 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLT Pet. Pts San Francisco 6 1 0 857 189 Baltimore ...4 3 © S71 187 Green Bay ..3 4 0 429 105 Chicago Bears 340 29 131 Los Angeles 2 5 © 286 138 Detroit 15 1 167 9 8U od S$ RESULTS Cee 27, Baltimore 24 |Chicago Bears 28, Green Bay 17 Pittsburgh 10, Detroit 10 NEXT SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh «at New York San Francisco at Chicago Baltimore vs Green Ba ; Chicago Cards at Phil 'Cleveland at Washington | Los Angeles at Detroit | j Bears at Milwaukee —— | NBA AT A GLANCE | By The Associated Press SUNDAY'S RESULTS Minneapolis 136, Boston 115 Syracuse 118, Detroit 107 Philadelphia 134, Cinctnnati 106 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Boston 115, Philadelphia 106 Cincinnati 103, Syracuse 101 Minneapolis 113, Detroit 111, St. Louis 117, New York 113 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE New York at Philadelphia Boston vs Detroit at St. Louis Minneapolis at St. Louis MUFFLER overtime ines. A Michigan fumble set up an early. Mlinois field goal, and after a pass interception, fleet halfback John Counts sped 37 yards for a touchdown, boosting | Tilinois into a 9-0 lead at the end | BIG SAVINGS FREE 5-PACK ineach BONUS BOX BANKER’S CHOICE «| CIGARS Buy A Box of 30—Only pay for 25 riders — Arrambide and Pedro Mayorga on Stromboli — went around the 8-obstacle course with- out a-fault. The third, Jorge Osa- car, riding Mariguanero, knocked down one fence for a total of four faults. “60 RAMBLER rani $17 4800 HEATER the National Leaghe pennant in 1957 and 1958 and a world series triumph in 1957, was a radio nar- rator for six years in the old Pacific Coast League from 1943-48. / ¢ Choose Your Own Equipment MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. ~ Mail Coupon or Call for Complete Information. No Obligation. 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Hillsdale gained - riod. } ) AMES » Cala 6 Sal verde 5 Northern Michigan (6-2) blend- | °! the first pe we ORES gg ee GAMES cee. . : : ed a grudging defense with a But Michigan — sparked by a pe . . = — = . 1 a Hope (7-1), loser only to Hills-| mighty offense for a 51-0 triumph light but hard-charging line, alert/aima . 0.0000 lb a)2 667 («133 «60 CCS 625 [dale, ¢ wrapped up second place over Wisconsin's Milwaukee |pass defense and the return to Aivion« ---. ; | oie i U«etC«‘ coe in the MIAA, routing Olivet (2-5)) Branch. Tom Schwalbach, Gene |form of quarterback Stan Noskin— |Kalamazoo . : “y 8 167 ™%3 163 #2 6 250 42 0. Jerry | Hendrick and John! Valesano and Gordon Reid each | found itself late in the first half. “9% - + s+ prc owes ms sm. ase 4 — i | seored twice as the Wildcats x~ * * BIG TEN ' oR. me... = oe : enae rolled up 582 yards. Noskin, who had a disastrous day oe Au) Somes WoL T Pet. W IMINITED——Resists Re ‘ ys . . WLT Pet. W LT Pet. usc 3601000 7 ALUMINIZE esists Central Michigan’ Ss one- two| against Wisconsin the week before, Nithw't'n 4106 800 6 1 0 37 Washington 210 667 7 punch of Walt Beach and Jerry|Completed seven of 22 passes, with ics'Siae 320 0 230 sm setA, «=f a8 ee SE O'Neill accounted for all four}om€ going for a touchdown. The Dino's for oe 3 FF Bhp California oze om i touchdowns in the Chips’ 26.0 T1AC| Evanston, Ill., senior also picked |gnio mate 2 2-1 ae 3 3 1 300) MID-AMERICAN triumph over Eastern linois.|¥P 22 yards on 22 carries i ;3) melts we Conference, All Games | Beach tallied three times and took} But it was center Jerry Smith (pgiers 1 gt ee 8 3b RS Bow. _Green 5 0 0 1.000 7 0 He as ~ wohl ly Ohio 410 800 610 jover the state scoring leadership} and guard Alex Callahan, a pair SOUTHWEST {Miami 320 60 5206 inal head injury when he collided with| with 76 points. O'Neill's touchdown) of pass kickoff artists who stole Conference Al Games West Mich! 3°30 300 4 4 0 300 FREE INSTALLATIONS Chicago's Pierre Pilote and had gave him 66 points for Central | four enemy throws between WLT Pet W LT Pet. Marshall 1 4 0 200 1 7 © .125)f UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE to be assisted from the ice. |(7-2). All the scoring came on them, who ruined Illinois’ slim Arkansas it ie 0 730 olede ea 76 0 tor 216, 67 5 2 7 : * * * jshort runs Big Ten title hopes. SMU 111 500 4 2 1 643 Conference All Gomes WHEEL ALIGNING The Hawks received a seniite| ; ~ = * _ Smith, at .189 the lightest regular aga ' “ : i ; ; : ie Wyoming : 4 we 5 r Hi a ek tee fired ca Botton tee in Western Michigan (4-4) eked out|lineman in the loop, intercepted Texas A&M © 4 0 000 3 5 0 375 New Mexico 4 1 9 ge ¢ 2 8 pod Camber $ 50 |a 7-0 Mid-American Conference tri-|three Illinois passes. One set up MAJOR INDEPENDENTS | Utah 210 667 43 0 571 Caster more than five years, when Al |umph over Kent State. Lovell Cole-| Michigan’s second _ touchdown, WL T Pet. PTS, OP Gum eate 118 else 4 Tee-in Arbour threw his stick trying to|man scored for the Broncos in the} while the other two stymied Illi- PIN State 0077" 7 ee Bl Ob Bris. Young 15 0 .167 26 6 330) Kh... stop Horvath from scoring. But|third period on an 11-yard run. |nois’ drives, Callahan picked off a er a . mene f ie s - MIS r h h mandant of the Marine*Corps Jan. ; ‘ the business institute sel -_ = ue bowen = 1. Maj, Gen. Wallace M. Green ‘Democratic presidential primary| ED 2: 2° q pools? Jr. will take over as chief of stall. ‘test in Wisconsin if both decide *| EK MITIO) : Show Lt. Gen. David M. Shoup, who| Teamsters President J general business Who wears chest rugs” |moves up to commandant of the Hoffa that a liberal cannot be | . . ae , little scraw el. |corps the first of the year elected president. He said no- secretarial studies ena!” aaveara prolig Wleus < & x | body but a liberal ean be elected: pro . Tessier, president of a hair-| Both Munn and Green were Asked about his feeling toward) accounting making firm. ‘I never ask my ‘/given the rank of lieutenant gen- Hoffa, Humphrey said: clients why they want them. I {eral while serving in their new ‘‘One does not céndemn a faith | 0 office machines figure it’s their own business.” posts. , because of one Judas. I am proud | jof the support other Teamsters|iM “The people at the barber show ‘ have given me even if Hoffa does/ came to me and suggested we County Man Hit by Car; not support me. make up a chest falsie as a Escapes Serious Injury Li sal Tr 49% ‘LPla brea ad o? $94 stunt,’’ Miss Hessler said. ‘But I h . d one rains rom y 0g 7 W. Lawrence FEderal 2-3551 said, ‘stunt? I have many custom-| Arthur Stokes, 26, of 1008 Lake- S rine Lea er Dead; ve $ 88 ane $ 90 ers using them already.’ They | view Ave.. Waterford Township es- ' 18 20 Bi k 18 R t P| 4 seemed surprised.” ‘| caped serious injury Sunday at Founded DeMolay Order, . | e es 8 8 emo e s es 58 Miss Tessler, whose main busi- hit by a ear while walking across) KANSAS CITY (AP)—Frank <| = $ 88 T : R k t $4% — : - — _— ness 1s toupees — or toppers, asthe Huron Theater parking lot. (Land, shrine leader and founder Trike ss 8 © @ 8 8 1 ennis ac e s 8 6 they say in the trade—uses real The car was driven by Mrs. Rob- of the Order of Demolay, an or- e . $466 imported hair for the chest rugs. | ert F. Lawson, 7020 Cooley Lake ganization for young men, died in| 2-Pla Badminton 2) Rocket Radio 1 = , ‘They hie wee phe real thing.” | Rd., Waterford Township, who told a hospital here last night. | y . a an — e have no com- ‘police she was backing up and) Land was past imperial poten. | c | ? COME IN AND SEE THE NEW DODGE! fm": aid see Stokes tate of de Sire ot Nort Amer! ROMler Skates . . ”-99° Monopoly lain Badminton Set.......-+-.. 95™ The preferred shade: Brown. 7 Tee => Rg et le oo B. J. CHAPIN, Director .. : Stokes was treated at Pontiac ica and a trustee of the Harry S. Dodge, Simca, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck About 75 bushels of diamonds General Hospital for minor back/Truman Library at Independence, 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 are produced i in a year. injuries. Mo. . LAYAWAY NOW — $1.00 HOLDS FRESH WHITE BREAD 2 XN. - JUDGE FOR YOURSELF! re TERRIFIO LOW PRICE right to limit quantities ... None sold to dealers or minors. LARGE LOAVES ll PRR ie 9 aS et Ee ae Oe ate ead eS Rta ARMOUR STAR-THICK © MEAT DEPT. FEATURE © FREE DEMONSTRATION of our NEW SCHICK “3 SPEED RAZOR First and only electric razor that lets you shift the speed and adjust the shaving head to shave as close, as fast as you like! How you'll get the best shave you've ever had! TOP FROST Frozen OCEAN PERCH FILLETS LARGE C 1-LB. 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M59 ot WILLIAMS LAKE RD et COLUMBIA ae slap cere OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1052 Ww. ep — on COwn TOWN ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 PM OPIN SUNDAY 9 v0 6 yon OS 18 OM, West a faeew deta ee win es bony , Back of County . — ee The U.S. carrier Saratoga had/| sg CAE cea Organization Rigid, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1959 Avoids Violence LIVE IN COMFORT Genius London's King of Crime ville. The strike was called by 170) _ {members of United Steelworkers | Pact OK'd in Marysville {Local 5373 Oct. 26. | . . The com said it has granted | MARYSVILLE — Settlement| . wave soesevan ef 2846 taule, om has been reached in a strike at the| hour to one group of production Palmer Bee Co. which makes. con-| workers and 22 cents an hour to Conveyer Belt Plant TWENTY-THREE Miss Norway to Wed ~_[fpme Bn of Moss, just south of Film Star Barry Coe \* ®t Jrunn Kristiansen, 19, who OSLO, Norway &» — Miss Nor-|placed second in the Miss Uni- |verse contest, made the announce- way will marry Barry Coe, Holly- aad a ival at the Oslo ai , r : é : Toa : le. * 9 as mevestaldad ateey inary |veyor belts at its plant in Marys- |another group. wood film star, Nov. 21 in her Saturday with Coe, 25. ; LONDON w~—An organizing|tion racketeering which was the pia: 4 Y supplies of cash. genius with the golden touch has|underworld’s biggest business until underworld. at HOTEL WALDRON : His line is old-fashioned robbery Where a Variety of on a big scale. His master stroke Accommodations at |was a raid on four West End jewel |shops that netted almost $600,000. BUDGET RATES | rm Are Available for | This followed a series of care- fully planned bank raids, all with Permanent Occupancy. |the stamp of a master criminal. Come in and see the many ad- |His rules are simple: take no un- vantages in making this desir- | "ecessary risks and avoid violence. made himself king of London's} two years ago. LIKE HE’S IN THEATER No longer are kickings and razor fights a nightly occurrence in Soho and Mayfair. According to men who say they | know, the successful crime king works like a theatrical promoter. He picks the men he uses accord- ing to the role he wants them to play and pays them a share of the Once inside, the raiders settle in for at least 12 hours’ work. | They bring food and vaeuum flasks! of coffee. . If possible they cut into the vaults with the tor-h. If the going is un- usually tough they risk dynamite. | Their prize haul is used notes. | New bills are dangerous because! the bank holds their numbers. | October's great jewel coup was the product of patient intelli- OP TPR Re THT Pe RT ee able address your home. | After his fashion, he is a |Proceeds. His only full-time em-| gence work. It emptied the safes | FE 5-6168 healthy influence, Scotland Yard |Ployes are casers—intelligence men) of four branches of the Gold- | men say. who spy on likely targets. j . eee | . y smiths and Silversmiths Assn., | 36 E. Pike Street ~*~ * * one of London’s biggest jewel | His ‘accent on ‘‘clean crime” | p } : rms. } me _| A bank raid usually will need —— = switch from the PES least four men. One must be |skilled with the blowtorch. An- jother must know locks, another dynamite. The fourth is lookout and getaway driver. , The team works weekends. SY 3 COMPLETE ROOMS! Scotland Yard's hope of a cap-| ture rests with the flying squad, ' 80 hand-picked detecitves who rely more on the methods of Sherlock ' Holmes than the mechanics of modern criminology. | RUBBER ‘TIRE DOOR MATS 100 Ft. PLASTIC Clothes Jumbo PLASTIC Water It chooses suburban banks which do fo C Heavy duty. C Cc a | not have a full-time watchman A squad man’s job is to mix with pe tagne Pail = = ferced rubber |criminals in the spielers (gambling | clubs) and drinking dens. He watches for any sign that a regular is unusually flush. Squad men sometimes spend a, ‘year and more on a single job. They use disguises, sometimes imove their whole home and family | jinto a new district and work there, | perhaps as milkman or postman. tires. LINE Big 12 qt. size WIRE SHOE Friars Honor Dean Martin, | Raise $125,000 HOLLYWOOD (AP) Dean Martin was honored by his fellow Friars Sunday night and $125,000 was raised for the show business |club’s charity work. Most every big name in town| |was at the $100-a-plate affair. | * *« * Vice President Richard M. Nix-' ;On was listed as honorary chair- |man but had to return to Wash- |ington. There were congratulatory »messages from Eleanor Roosevelt, | |Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New! | York and Gov. Michael V. DiSalle \of Dean’s home state of Ohio. | To which Dean commented: “‘Back in Steubenville, they’re still | betting I'll get the electric chair." Joey Bishop set the tone of the) ribs with his opening quip: “I came here not to honor Dean Mar- tin but to learn how to drink.” x * * : | Bob Hope then followed with: “During the forest fire season | Dean is not allowed to breathe go-| ‘ing through Laurel Canyon” — |scene of a major fire recently, 4 Movie Stars From Russia | Tour Washington | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Four Russian movie stars toured the U.S. capital today before serving | up a choice piece of Soviet film fare in the premiere of a moyie exchange program. | ~*~ * * | Nikolai Cherkasov, member of the Russian Supreme Soviet Coun- | cil and one of Russia’s. most cele- brated actors, heads the delegation \that arrived here yesterday. | Cherkasov, two other actors and | a pretty young Russian actress will be hosts at the premiere here tomorrow of the Soviet film ‘‘The 4° Cranes Are Flying.” At the same time, Hollywood ‘stars Gary Cooper and Edward} \G. Robinson will present the |American Academy Award-winning ' 109 2-PC. 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Dixie Highway (US-10) FIRST RUN! 1 Block Nerth ef Telegraph Rd. Open 6:30 P.M. Show Starts 7:00 P.M, LT. She's The Wickedest Event On The “, mie, ) Big-Time Big-Thrill Rodeo Circuit! i> BORN RECKLESS; —s wo TEX WALMS : MAMIE VAN DOREN teal a —A 7 NAN we SE li 5 a SAVE GAS—SAVE MONEY—USE OUR FAMOUS IN-CAR HEATERS Sises 30 te 44. Sanforized. i @} a BOYS’ SUSPENDERS ° . J JEANS Sizes 2 te 8 §° IT’S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE — G cosra ta Ladlnan COLOR + CINEMASCOPE TONY RANDALL - THELMA RITTER ww NICK ADAMS » MARCEL DALIO- JULIA MEADE LADIES’ BLOUSES Solids, prints and whites. Girls’ Panties Quality rayen tricot, lace trims. Sizes BOYS’ KNIT BOYS’ FLANNEL UNDERWEAR Thursday! “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING” : HEATERS ARE FURNISHED FREE eee | ea i SPORT SHIRTS istics 3 foe BBS EEE ; _—— =e 4 on tele NOW! NSS Tie ae eee aves , 8 3° ° ; : ne. 2 = 88° —STARTS— PONTIAC — THEATER FE 5-4500 DRIVE-IN 2435 Dixic Hwy WEDNESDAY LADIES’ LINGERIE Reg. 1.19 [TS A SCREAM ...With he Accent On YOUTH! 6d x m a \ f Ki LADIES’ » BRAS g PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS CLARK GABLE : CARROLL BAKER LILLI PALMER ° LEE J. COBB in te PERLBERG-SEATON production of Slips, tticoats, owns. Sizes 32 to is, 8-M-L. He's St... . Pre- tending he's 41 Thermo Underwear iy Be. . and trying Cirele.stitehed for bet- te act 81 os ter uplift. Sizes 32 te NOT because the gal’s SECAUSE OF ITS DELICATE NATURE 40, A-B-C cup. ab ; only 21 QOYS AND GIMS UNDER 16 YEARS Reg. 1.29 Alpine 6 Cc “j,} FOR OF AGE MUST BE ACCOMPANIED ‘ C footer— . - $0 POWERFUL MANY WILL FAINT L.*" (*t" "MENTS 8 SUSAN & : c a Sizes 4, 6, Multi color ; , ME + ) PLUS.“LIFE BEGINS’ : Ba for BShirt or combine tion . 3 msi ACTUAL CHILDBIRTH - BIRTH BY CAESARIAN & rawers. > f , SECTION + STORY OF CANCER IN THE ¢y Desert } FEMALE ORGANS & OTHER MEDICAL FACTS! —_’* ; : sine [)ESPERNVOES ne: NEXT! “SAMSON AND DELIAH” & “ULYSSES” 51 S. SAGINAW — Next to Wrigley’s — PLENTY OF PARKING ' f , { - ’ P . ’ , . . "ioe TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 ADAM AMES ADAM AMES HAS BEEN PAINTING THE PORTRAIT OF MARS. MORELL SEMBLE, WIFE OF MALVERN'S RICHEST CITIZEN... Special Education Helps Retarded [ee2 === Gives Bright a Break Too By NORMA GAUHN lother and do routine tasks which,with more physical strength, ee Tomorrow: What do schools DETROIT uw — Educators have|4 not require reasoning or mental/do serious injury. Mary could be} offer? Where can parents find | a dull term for an emotion/ability. sent home, a failure before sbe| ** : filled, heartbreaking — and some-| What might happen to her in is 10 i arming — fi itoday’s world? . times heartwarming — field. | That's the problem. Educators! Michigan, with. corrective insti- Joan Caulfield Names It's special education—an under-| . crowded with \ h noe dio acs say that too often people with no|tutions crow with people who Baby After Ex-Husband ee as work that enanes special, personal interest in the|never found a proper’ place in Y Koa oe says mentally retarded take a ‘‘sweep|society, knows the implications of SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—| fying job in the community despite : fe h failur 3 ae SS it under the rug’’ attitude. such failure. Last Apri ‘tress Joan Caulfield severe mental! retardation. It has some 12,000 in custodial pri] actress Joan Caulfie , 7 . It’s the program that gives a Consider Mary. She should be ened some 1,000 on waiting “45 granted an interlocutory di- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES day camp of play with others, read siuaee _— “ yes lists—who need constant care. It vorce decree from film director, [74 — THIS! A |] MN WIFE'S SISTER- | MOT |] (T'S THE YUL HOHT THIS ALL THE similarly handicapped, for 7- na iar acest _ a wee offers a public school program for Frank Ross, after nine years of TICRET }/(N-LAW'S SECOND || ON PRINCIPLE WAN TO THE SUPREME Yonraid Feld, shee Tetley | Oc ra iwendaele eokastians, (Ont es nee ce MRM Re: | FOR SERWALRWNG |] COUSIN RNOWS & 5 * ling. * Soc and understanding will never £0 1. 14 read and write—skills she |"% oe ua on. | ---OF ALL THIS COP. MARBE T CAN beyond those of a child of three. | is lacamabia of rire * * * Saturday Miss Caulfield gave 2 J s incapable of acquiring. But money, parents, community birth to a 7-poind, 10-ounce boy. WELY... —— S) 7? f ; / It's the special class in ee Called dumb or stupid by her|education and matters of general He will be named Kevin Ross. where 12-year-old Tory le schoolmates, Mary may strike|policy all play a part. And they Miss Caulfield said she and learn, from specially trained teach: jnack. A boy in a similar position,|add up to some complex problems.'Ross do not plan a reconciliation. ers with endless patience, the — 0 77 SU Bt . Ro t plan | wis simple sums his brother in — KY grade has already mastered. BOARDING HOUSE And it's giving bright 9-year-old| “ Wy Y/|pfi/ "4-7 tj typ YZ Hugh, bored to distraction in an) rd » third ade class, | = chaner 16 build erste transistor PERMIT ME,I AM MASOR AMOS BARNABY radio rather than spend his en- HOOPLE! AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION ergies disrupting discipline among L HANE DECIDED THAT YOU ARE THE y The Associated Press hax_un-| PROPER GENTLEMAN TO OVERSEE dertaken a survey of what Michi- THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE HOOPLE DUO- gan has to offer in the field. With rrp CAPACIOUS DOUBLE-DECKER CAR THAT MAN BE PARKED IN THE TWINKLING OF AN EYE/upHAR- “27 (100,000 A RUMPH/~10 BE Hoot, MON! IM YWYy, TOOK UP WITH THE (DEA ALREADY / u-T'LL DRAW < UP A CONTRACT GUARANTEE- LIFT THAT BALE...“ TOTE THAT BARGE... much public concern for education L— generally, there's a question as to what is being done for those young- sters who tie up work in normal classrooms because they need bo SURE, THIS MODEL special education | oO. {Ss GCKUDE- BUT~. , : EACH END OF SCALE - 7 eS These are the children at either = end of the learning scale—the ex- ceptionally bright and the men-| tally retarded—a special budget e for this three per cent minority can be educaitonal insurance for the majority. The problems of the mentally handicapped are more apparent, and because neglect poses an even greater problem in the field, there | has‘ been a greater degree of help! at the state level for retarded chil- dren. It's estimated there are some 27,000 youngsters of school age in the state who could benefit by special education, who could ‘ be helped to find a place within at ‘ee LP SOME the community instead of on its gee, eS SMELLING conscience. Ly— _! WAY 1959 by NEA Service, Ine. TM. Reg Pat OW. //-¢ SALTS, TOO= Some 10,000 are enrolled now in ~~ z = such programs, with the hope that more may be included as com- OUT OUR WAY munities learn the value of helping NO. 11'S NOT A ‘ aa ag 2: em ‘ HORSE / SOME perpeees, oe PRANKERS HAS | mentally retarded are divided STUCK A BLACK- ift® three groups according to 1.Q. SMITH'S HORSETAIL RECKON YOU'LL | I BEEN THINKIN’ —the intelligence quotient which FLY SHOOER IN cb feng Bboy Rory il TAKIN’ OFF normally ranges from 85 to 115. THERE! IT*TAKES WUR Saar ek There are, first, children with | SOME KIDS A SOON EH? an I.Q. of 30 to 75 who can be LONG TIME TO : helped by special classes in school. | GET HALLOWEEN They may learn to do simple tasks | OUT OF THEIR 5 SYSTEM-- and as adults can partially or fully eet 7 , \ =” _ CAPTAIN EASY ' pendent. These youngsters require | hourly, lifelong care—but make up SLY NO! AND SHE HONBSTLY THINKS SHE WAS] [PENNY SAYS SHE : . : ET SHANDU 4 only one of each 1,000 population. WITH FRIENDS THAT I KNOW NOW SHE DID || A BIT BARLIER..AND SHE IS_| | AND NOT RECALL IT*LATERWOR Seem P THINK OF MARY SAW WAS eet NOT SEE: SOMETHING MUST VE PLAYED | | CAPABLE O DEEP HYPNOSIS! | | MADE TO GET SECRET WFORIATION Bur MAYBE SOU ’ PENNY, | THE ONLY TROUBLE WITH THAT | | AGAINST HER MORAL PRINCIPLES?/SHOULD TALK TO HER MIND! ae SHE DIDN'T KNOW — E |: Ni Mary is an example of a case THEORY '5...1T DOESN'T MAKE that could be helped by special SENSE, EITHER! education. At 6, when most chil- dren start school, she was learn- © ing to feed and dress herself. At high school age she was just starting to recognize letters and words. At best her mind will be able to solve only problems that} an 8 or 9%-year-old child could handle. | Mary, with an I.Q. of 50, can! learn to take care of her own| needs, take orders, get along with \\ Wes Ve WN \ HWW IAS NSS JSRWILLIAN S * BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON = ot tee us racon IF ad by NEA Service, Inc sare 4 DONALD DUCK Ry Walt Disney = | By Ernie Bushmiller — a — ee a COME IN IRMA IS --- AND I HATE a i | - NOU, HERES PANO HERE S)( TLOOK ° \ er eCeOOOCeeeeessercevocoocccccoccccocecce “=... 2. Fan m7 Cg ze a “Mr. Johnson! We're’ dugling over you!” 7 = ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 Grain Futures | MARKETS |Trading Jumps | The following are top prices Rise Sharply ers 2i='or at toms With T-H Order a ‘Market by growers and sold by| headageniere (AP) _— Soybean fu- them in wholesale package lots. | ~NEW YORK (» — The stock tt es ae higher a£4iN Quotations are furnished by the Market celebrated the resumption today wi | prices up another Detroit B ; ; lof work at the steel mills today cent or more in early transactions © cit Bureau of Markets,.as of with a vigorous advance. Gains on the Board of Trade. The gains Friday. were trimmed in quiet trading brought the total for some con-| carly this afternoon. tracts to about 10 cents a bushel Detroit Produce | Key stocks held advance of frac- for some nearby contracts over itions to more than a point while the past two weeks. *RLUITS _ More volatile issues were up 3 to 5 Wheat also was strong, oats and Apples’ Oreenings, bu. a 35, Points. “ rye steady to firm, corn easier. ee, eee ; 213| The ticker tape was {s much Sharply increased cash corn re- — eee Der. DU. esse eee 325' as three minutes behind trans- ceipts over the weekend caused |Appies. cide: ¢-2al. case ....-e..4-. 250/ actions for a 37-minute period heavier hedging and demand slack- | peu". Buss pu" 275! when the buying wave was at ened somewhat, too, on forecasts Quince, bu. its height. of more _ favorable weather. harvesting arvesting VEGETARLES Beets, topped, bu The Supreme Court's action over = “< the weekend in sending the Steel- . Beets, No 1, dos bchs. i, The Department of Agriculture Cabbage, bu ‘ . 20 workers back to the mills for an| n . ; . le u . ee 2 av cleared almost a million bushels | Cabbase Red. bu... 1.45, 90-day cool-off period brought a} of corn for export on subsidy ieee ee ' ie Cae of buying to the steels, rails bids of 3 to 4 cent& for a bushel, (Carrots, dee behs ~ Tye/and motors. most of it for shipment during Cauliflower, doz viela/siels'wietiele 3.C0 * * * a Celery, pascal, 2' doz 3.50 "7 . November and December. It was |Celerv root. doz 200, Rails, which have been lagging the sixth consecutive trading day Bona: — Belg nee - 132 behind industrials in recent ses- of subsidy ac ances. Horseradish. pi. 2... .-------------)- 400 sions, made < specially 5 y acceptances Kohiratt doz behs. ........ MiDpso in especially strong Leeks. doz behs eosess 2.78, PECOVErY Wheat was % to 1's cent a bushel Onions, green. doz. bchs higher near the end of the first Onions dry 50-lb. bag.. arsievy Root doz ou 90° The advance took in most major 1.56 Sections of the list. Losses began hour, December $2.00%; corn un-'Parsley, curly. doz. bchs awh a 0 to appear after the first } . 90 ‘ e; , e first e _~ changed 59'2 lower, December Parsnips Cello Pak. dos. vee 2H ; Wala baie * zi Parsnips, ‘2 bu. +sse--.. 1.75) wore off and traders took profits. $1.12%: oats 's lower to 4s higher, Potatoes 50 .b. bag 1.50 December 76°: rye % to % high- Pumpkins bu Sk WeoG cee eaiee's 110 * * * au ods 4 bd & Radishes. black, ‘sa bu 1.75, Some professionals were said to er, December $1.35: soybeans 1, Radishes hothouse, doz. bchs 150°, - 5 to 14s higher, Novemt $2.23% Radishes. red, doz bu. . -... 125 have sold on the news at the oO 8 i WOVE. CT 92.20" Radishes. white. doz noose ion 36 ‘ices os Rutahe ruc bac 190 Dest prices on the theory that the 1.3 resumptién of work under the in- 25|Junction settled nothing- and plen- f-uash,. Acorn, bu Squash, Buttercup, bu Squash, Butternut, bu Grain Prices roar ae -. ait of trouble lay ahead. CHICAGO GRAIN lTurnips, bu 25| American Motors, which was up Wns Nov. 9 ‘AP) — Opening ceeens jaround a point at best, erased Wheat— May 743 * the gair , Ss ad a $s ne ~ testa ae 1630: cobeage Me 6, 98 8180 gain and. showed a net loss of Mar 2 0444 Rye— Callard, No. 1, bu. : more than 2. MSY cccces=- 2.00 Dec. — .seeee 124%, Kale, bu . July 1.8244 Mar 1.37% Mustard No. 1. bu _— . _ Lukens Steel kept a gain of orn— May weeees 136', Sorrel oU saveageeaetseesescccuse 6 © , : Dec “In J Ny ; 1.30%» Spinach, burrs nnnne 228 about 2 and Pig nee Sheet ar - al, ard «drums)— Swiss Chard u was up more an ‘ ae Ae eer 7.97 Turnips, bu. .....0....seccccesce 2.00 & Hi and ak "heal | uly 120% Dec. ....... 9.25 ec s Oats— Jan 917B SALAD GREENS held gain : : s of about a point each Sm OC Lbs Mar 9.33 Colery Cabbage. doz. ........ $2 = po . |Zndive. bu ‘ aa ee Nein eiee aise elate 3.73 Kscarole. DU. ....ccccrcccesscocssses 175 trim th 5 j Stace cat. bo med their top prices while News in Brief trading fractionally higher. New York Central and Southern Poultry and Eggs — Pacific remained more than a Someone broke inte the Avalon DETROIT POULTRY point higher while most other lead- Cafe, 39150 Auburn Rd., Avon! DETROIT. Nov. 9 (AP) — Prices per |ing carriers retained advances of Township, and stole approximately fo eu Detroit for No. 1 quality from fractions to about a point. $25 from cigarette and juke box! Heavy type hens 16-17, light type! Texas Instruments about halved machines, it was reported to Den? 2) ,cePonetiss under 5 lve dai jan initial rise of half a dozen Romeo State Police over the : points. Buy orders delayed the weekend DETROIT EGGS lopenings of Zenith and Motorola ° DETROIT, Nov. 9 (AP) — Eges F.O . “ Detroit in case lots federal state graded | Motorola was up about 5 and Someone broke into the Pilgrim Whites — Grade A jumbo 41-4: extra 1 P 2 ¢ k large 41-43: large 39-41, medium ge-29, | Zenith more than 3. Holiness Church, 19 W. Fairmount} smal! 22: grade B large 34-38: browns extra large 43. large 9-41 . jcan organization ident Richard M. Ni dential race and it? Pollowing is the first of three | r) tional Senate staff who has traveled extensively with the vice president.) e BY WILLIAM THEIS WASHINGTON President Richard M. Nixon and) his advisers now expect-Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller to seek the GOP} presidential nomination in 1960. And they’re convinced it’s the New| Yorker's own idea—not that of Thomas E. Dewey or someone else. | Nixon, the clear front-runner, will withhold his own formal an- noungement as long as possible. | That probably means January, the \deadline for entering the first-in-| the-nation New Hampshire presi-| dential primary. SEN. WILLIAM LANGER Colorful Senator | But the 46-year-old vice presi- | S | dent wants to keep any nomina- | uccumM § at tion contest on a high plane. He | has instructed his supporters not | | to attack Rockefeller. SAAFOTE } William Langer Fought Just before leaving for California Many Battles; Opposed '**! week, he told this reporter: “While it is too early to make a | Ike, Benson |decision on seeking the nomina-| ition, my general philosophy is that} | WASHINGTON (AP) —_ Sen,/it is a mistake to run for the nom- | William (Wild Bill) Langer (R- ination and take your eye off the ND), a colorful political maverick lection, | both as governor and as senator, | ~ & * is dead at 73 | “If you're running for the elec- He spent 45 turbulent years in/tion, you prove yourself worthy of} politics, the last 19 of them in the the nomination. And I don't be- Senate. lieve in tearing down party op-| Nixon Sees Nomination Battle; In Favor of High-Tone Contest primaries Rockefeller. As the man who must/paign over a long period.’ come from behind, he'll have to| |make his move, the Nixon leaders, (UPI) — Vice) contend. TWENTY-FIVE Yeggs Battle Police, Free Hostage, Flee ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) —A gang of safecrackers holding ja country club caretaker hostage (Baitor's Note: How does Vice Pres. jsix months.” Again, Nixon's eye|ability to handle a public office is| shot it out with 75 policemen early lis on the election. : \seriously circumscribed,’ he said.'today and. then escaped. Besides, what happens in the|He added that “it is generally be-| The caretaker’s wife, who had is somewhat up to/lieved difficult to sustain a cam- |ocked herself in ‘the clubhouse of- lfice, kept an open telephone line Nixon's relations with Rocke- to police throughout the gun battle. feller remain cordial, with appar- Officers Swapped shots with the ‘ent mutual respect. Each man has gang until one fled using the care- made it clear he wouldn't consider taker, John McDonald as a shield. second place on the other’s ticket.|At first light, police rushed the But both appear to have a genuine club but found the other gunmen interest im avoiding a party- had slipped away, They believed shattering fight. |there were three or four in the Anything could happen. gang. . Most political observers agree that Nixon need not strain at this stage. An expert on pacing | himself for a campaign, the vice president underscored his reluc- tance to jump early when he arrived in California last week. (Tomorrow> What Nixon thinks a F . . “Once a man is a candidate his, about the 1960 issues.) Rochester s Higbie Co. . Sales Ahead of 1958 At the annua] stockholders meet- ling of Higbie Manufacturing Co., Rochester, Carlton M. Higbie Jr., ipresident announced that sales land earnings are ahead of last lyears for the same period, } * * * Re-elected to the board of di- irectors were Higbie, Henry More gan, William B. Young, Edwin R. Stroh Jr., Christopher E. Holz worth, Bert B. Ward, H. Stanley |Krusen, and Alfred J. Fisher Jr. | ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice—On or before December 14th, | 1959 bids addressed to the Pontiae Township Board, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pon- tiac, Michigan, will be received for fleet insurance for the automotive equip- ment of Pontiac Township. A list of the equipment and coverage desired jmay be obtained from the Township Clerk. Bids are to be opened at 8 o'clock [the night of December 14th at the Town- ship Hall. The Board reserves the right . to reject any or all bids Langer died in his sleep of heart ponents. Even taking notice of Greta ——_ aera failure Sunday at his home. He had|them, except in a friendl# way, 1S| ” HE PRO- been ailing since his wife, Lydia, out.” | ok Coase tar’ tke Chaniy od “Oakland-- died of —— 4. = recently; ty taking it for granted that t suis the matter of the petition concern- spent three weeks in a hospital Rockefeller has already decided | |ing Gerald Bozik, Minor. Cause No 16981 jwith pneumonia * * * | Langer steered a safe course jthrough ey a political whirl- from the start there would be a wind. In 1934 he easily won nom- fight for the nomination.” jination for re-election as governor ; lof North Dakota although he was| That belief was strengthened by junder a federal indictment for Rockcfeller’s current speaking trip jconspiracy. Eventually he was ac- |to Nixon's home state of Cali- uitted, lfornia. It was beefed up further | “Only last year he won re-election last week by Rockefeller's hiring \—without making a single cam- of speech writer Hugh Morrow to run, one Nixon aide said, ‘‘All the signs point to it. We have to assume that and we've assumed while U.S. Steel and Bethlehem |paign speech—in spite of the op-|from the staff of Sen. Kenneth B.} ‘position of his-own state Republi-/Keating (R-NY4. Morrow, a for- |mer newsman and magazine writ- i * * * ler, worked in the campaign for / In the Senate Langer voted|Keating when he was Rockefeller’s against the Eisenhower adminis-/Tunning mete last year. tration more often than with it./ pUSHES SELF | He opposed Eisenhower's foreign policy. Anything proposed by Sec- retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft ‘Benson was almost sure to bring | Langer’'s opposition. Langer was an orator of the old| school, who emphasized his words | |with windmill gestures and much) banging on the desk. His trade-| The Nixon camp believes even more strongly that it is Rocke- feller, rather than former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey or GOP state chairman Judson Mor- house, who is ‘‘pushing’’ the Rocke- feller cause. The Nixon people base this on reports of personal To Pauline Bosik, mother of said child: Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the mother of said child are unknown {and said child has* violated a lew of the |State. and that said child should be |placed under the jurisdiction of this | Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan. you are hereby notified that jthe hearing on said petition will be jheld at the Oakland County Service |Center, Court House Annex, 1260B West Bivd.. in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 17th day ef November, ‘A.D. 1950, at nine o'clock in the fore- ; ; noon, and you are hereby commanded LONG TRAIL NEARS — Probably sometime before January /|to appear personally at said hearing : r . : It being impractical to make rsona Vice President Richard Nixon will formally announce his candi- |esryice hereof this summons oS cation ac » GOP ‘ ‘e > J N }shall be served by publication of a copy dacy for the GOP nomination for President of the United States. loen task geavious tc wala noastee Oa The Being im the front-running position, he can hardly avoid a battle Pontiac Press, a newspaper printeg and ; circulated in said County in the New Hampshire primary. The filing deadline for the elec- Witness. the Honorable Arthur E. tion is in January. - Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City ie eee ee eee 8 ! Compact Engine faa | P ; d \suaniey. bivd., Birmingham, has) FAMILY MAN? Evolves in Area } Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division. Business Notes ‘alysis manager at the newly formed (Seal) AR been named national market an- | FAMILY PLAN! St., it was reported to Pontiac #rsde A : bent ? . medium 28. smal] 23, grade B large 34- pent may ny toys mms political contacts made by the Plymouth-De Soto- & | Police Saturday. Nothing was re- 36: checks 20 New York Stocks mark was a cigar forever clamped! pavernor in his own behalf. Walled Lake Company valiant Division of ported stolen. Commercially graded: in his mouth. He never lit one.) \; - calle ff 1 ; _ Whites Grade A jumbo 40'4-41; Admiral ., 22.3 Kresee. 8S .. 316 ra * “ | Nixon's overworked sta ooks | D \ G Turbi Chrysler Corp. | extra large 87-38! large 35%-36:! Allied Ch ..... 117 \ 32 - ; ‘ ; eveiops as urbpine 3 io. 22 174 Kroger ... 32 with envy on the inanpower and Pontiac Shrine No. 22, W.S.J.,' medium 242: small 19: browns — grade|Allis Chal... 36 LOF Glass .. 746) His sense of humor could be dis- =a a ; ‘. With the cor- stated meeting. Wednes.. Nov. 11. A extra large '¢. cy aa agro Alum Ltd «.-+- 32 Lib MéN@L .. 106 concerting. Once, while Sen money resources available to the) Size of Breadbox poration since > , -19, rge - | AICOR i saeeee : ’ « i , | 8 p.m. Mary A. McCurdy, ro 28 ‘ ° peer a ta AE ** 3$) Homer Capehart (R-Ind) was seeealemenaeiaemin-iiidiiai 1955, Austin will ~ | An or) 7 7 rea Am Cyan ** 69.6 Loew's Inc .. 326 making a Senate speech, Langer Still lacking a campaign head- - Ap . head the study of - : am A a Pay’... $94 Lone & Cem «. 326° g pe ' ger sterd, the vice ental } Williams Research Corp. of sulcmnokive: tar: . Livestock | Am Met Cl 36 Lowe 8 Gas .. 40 |lounged in a chair in front of him.; quarters, presi Walled Lake today announced de- 32 Climbers Safe Am NGas" eS ieck Trek 43{ He began plucking cigars from circ cenit peatlge ae ee es | velopment of a compact, medium.|ket potential for ai | . mN Gas .... § r - ' ’ . } : he Plymouth, De e DETROIT LIVESTOCK j}Am Smelt _..., 51.4 Manning 236,Capehart’s breast pocket. rising work load that accomp- {horsepower gas turbine engine '"€ FY . ® DETROIT, Nov. 9 (AP) — Cattle — am Tee tet egg May Distr | 423) The struggle was inequal. Capé| anies an approaching political | about the size of a breadbox. Soto and Valiant. AUSTIN in ima ayan re open heifers tenenedi ona ee eg . Fe Mpis Hon 125.6 hart faltered, lost the thread of} con test, Nixon, despite his | * *x x A graduate of UsT = lgrades predominating: Mmited showing armeo Sti | 752 Minn M & M 1496 his speech and finally just sat $45,000 a year in federal pay, is | Sa Willig search ¥in.|/Dartmouth College. Austin served |choice steers and heifers im early sup- Armour & Co. 33° Monsan Ch .. $1 (dow not a wealthy man sam Nias, research engi with Army counter _intelligence| KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) — ply: cows comaprics about 30 pes = Atchison 26.6 — = At 8 pk ’ ° eer who heads the company d the Korean War. 4 of run: aroun stockers an eed- A eoee 13.8 . < g = Pp” : : : , : - uring ve ar. | The Nepal Government an- ers; opening trade On slaughter steers Balt & Oh o.. 44 Mot Prod .... 84 on mae § often lonely | His office emphasizes that he W. Maple road. said the turbine, ° P fot W litical stands we ) f h : i nounced today that 32 members and heifers slow few early sales high Beth Steel ... 564 Mot Wheel .. 181 po al § as one oO 1S accepts no fees for his many public using a heat-exchange principle, : ; . choice to prime yearling steers about Boeing Air ... 321 Murray Cp .. 285 jJast Senate votes. He and Sen : ; _ ; : ee The Michigan Seamless Tube of a Japanese mountain-climb- |steacy: other grades 25-50c lower; bulk Bond Strs .. 215 Nat Bisc 85.4 me Mor D0 ue speeches. Any ionorariums that}was developed at a cost of a mil- Co. of South Lyon has announced | still, unsold: cows opening steady: few|Borg Warn... 436 Nat Cash R .. ¢34 Wayne Morse (D-Ore) were the come along in spite of this rule lion dollars. ~ ; S ing team feared killed im aM (man lots ‘high choice to prime 965-) Briggs Mfg ... 12 Nat Dairy 51_lonly senators to vote against the t ., N : layed to some! the appointment of E. A. Zywiec avalanche actually “are safe amd (1020 Ib. yearling steers 28 00) one load Brun Balke ait, met Lesa co 313 labo f bill ] Te Eee ee ceed | It weighs about a pound per as chief engineer to fill the va- eturning t K tmandu short mixed high choice and prime 1040 Ib. | Co =) OCS 26.2 Nat Lead 112 |labor reform at the last ses- charity. The most recent have : as are returning to Ka’ u short- teers 2825: most choice steers 1150 Ibs.| Burroughs 337 NY Central .. 32 | gion. ie xn fend fe thie Solin vere horsepower. Williams said this cancy caused by the retirement of by." aie ee aE Soca’ gata ovacnmee| Gam ooo SRL wo'am “av 203 : sted Memorial Library at Prince.| i#,on-third the weight per horse. |L. E. Robinson Nov. 1. The ap r s er o- € } *e. be u The team members were re- lehotce heifers 2400-26 25; utility come’ Costas Co 36-2 Nor Pac 45.6 ” oe ay Norary a © | power of other gas turbines with |pointment was announced by Wil- hborg pose oo thid ae : ee ported en route to this capital 1550-1650; canners and cutters 13 | Case qo Be rn © ee ton ee e+ heat exchangers, He said a 75- liam A. McHattie, firm president. Fine euldres mee with 50. ater TAC ose | . “*e city of Nepal with all members |“. | .:; — salable 250 good to prime|Ches & Oh ... 692 Owens Ill GI 1004 _ . .., | horsepower prototype has been “economy-size” Life of Vir- in good condition vepiers steady: gull to standard 1.09/Chrysier ...... 627 Pac O & Bl .. 63.4 Nixonites still remember with) p.9 successfully in a boat on | D. W. MacLean, Orchard Lake,| ginia Family Protection. Just ; = Ae q).| Cities Svc .... 49 Pan A W Air, 22 : : 952 ‘““expense : . Mach 5 : ’ , lL The 32 climbers were reported lover: mot pat ar ae Coca Cola <°..162° Panh Epl “47 fa xt “_ ere So the Detroit River, of the supervisor suggestion pro-| one, low-cost policy .. . one missing while trying to scale the jity 13-22 Colum Gas... 20 Pashe. = Ms eri: , ‘Nixon| “The turbine has immediate au '&"@™ section of the Ford Motor| budget-size premium. Great sheer slopes of 23,440-foot Gauri | Sheep — salable 2,600 slaughter classes!Con Edis ..... 597 pa RR... 166 the basis for some anti-Nixon foo) Unt rediate ale owas recently elected a vice for saving, too. While cash Sankar peak west of Mount Ev- Kempe. ao eee ee — rey 43, Pepsi Cola .... 373 feeling. jtomotive, aviation and stationary Steal at Gt the National Asencis | values are growing, every . . . : lambs 18 00-20 50; utility to good woole : , Pfizer oe 633.5 rw . sleuia : id-|applications in addit > ma- be ie 5 oa . shee: i = erest in the Himalayas on the {lambs 1400/1800 cull to choice slaugh- — —* 8 1. Phe'os D .... 591 Nixon went on television in mid PE ee a tdi a = the m tion of Suggestion Systems at the member of the family is pro Nepal-Tibet border \‘* a Cont Oil 487 Phitco 25.1 |campaign and confirmed that a Tine use, said Williams, a former group's annual convention in St tected. Call me for facts and . ” pees Hogs + salable 1200 butchers and c R 254 Phill Pet a2 ¢g ate siness Chrysler engineér who starte s ee . figures. If they had been buried under sae Pol poe 2c higher. early sales con Pe ™ 54 Proct & G Ri lor is ne tean 6000 own rese mck, busine . a i us Louis. A. E. Smith of the sugges- . | 2 } ie 3 Pur. 4 « A mo ‘ i f . | , ars . an avalanche, as feared, it would © 4 Lele ane , eT oor ac Sears mu 4, SSN ” aa 3! had -hipped in_mor ‘nan , ; a5 a tion plan section of General Mo- DELMONTO have been the worst tragedy im |13 40-7350. about 3 lots mostly No. 1 Det Edis 43.1 Renuh s ue to help pay his poli.ica. expenses 42 tors Corp. was elected treasurer. i 8 Sei 5 Yr 541 © : f fe . “eT . , the history of mountain-climbing (187-220 Pres ae. aes a ae oug Aire” 3 Kee ori aa6 as a senator — MASS PRODUCTION USED He lives in Bloomfield Township. MANGANELLO . ; ; ms pa . 7 y Ch 927 . 5? ;s dramatic explanatio ‘ Pp " in the primitive Himalayas. 2 and 3 9 25-1000 | DaFost em 22" Reyn Me 65.2 . us erp iain " ig ‘The production cost of small - —— - 1080 W. Huron St. - = : ——_—- $$$ —_———_—_—_—__———>— |East Kod 96 4 ; Ma sec 5) -y for : emis Pie . : : Z Eston, Mix 80.2 Saltway Bt $63 lself turned what appeared to be a ae es ae eee Saginaw Leader Dies Fe 2-0219 uto . § St > b bs © soa tT) - war 2 we . Emer Rad ; 34 Suck hoe aaa catastrophe into a campaign ae te ee ae dceigned| SAGINAW (UPI)—Robert Grube,| | gas |ExCell-O 37.2 Shell Oil .... 73 « success fn ; . . tine meace |S, president of the Saginaw Board| ¥/ THE LIFE | Firestone 133° Simmons. ..._ 56 6| r : =9 6 he |£0r manufacture by existing mass- : E INSURANCE COMPANY |Ford Mot 80.2 Sinclair . .... 53 For the Nixon of 1959-60, t € | production methods, making it of Education and prominent busi-| . Aa lol a4 Soon pac 40.2| “poor man’’ picture is still effec-| competitive with median priced "essman and civic leader, died} OF VIRGINIA ' Gardner Den . 426 saa iv . . S av ev ‘ > Noreen BINCE 1871+ MiCHMOND. VIRGINA s - Gen Bak 122 oor ak 1 tive. reciprocating engines. Sunday evening of a heart attack. | be ee a en ynam P y a) Gen Bec a2. «td ~Brand 35.6) Nixon backers note that, ex- | 4, ; oy | Gen Fes me On ing _ cept for Sen. Hubert H. Hum- 4. — ees ape could easily en lls 33 2 n < | swe Gen Motors 533 Std Oi] NJ 48.3 phrey (D-Minn), Nixon is the e answer for the small type A iG Te] & El . 76.5 Std Oil Oh 54 6 only presidential contender in | cars now being produced by the i Gen Time 12 Btevens JP. 29.7 yY P ag elie 1. | American auto industry.” ; Genesco 35 gun Oil... 574 either party who is “not a mil- | An established local Ford dealer, Garber Prod 82.2 Buther Pao .. 321 LEONARD L. LECLERC | lionaire or close to it.” They | Williams said the turbine can e , 5 | . -arnc Cy Owens, Inc., has taken the first Goebel Br 26 bia . tee pe include Rockefeller, whose $100 |be run on kerosene, aviation jet A step in a move to a mew location. ganado agg Texaco. .... 69.3 - million personal fortune tops the fuel, marine or automotive diesel eee Owens said he was expecting to las nore za Tee ee Press Carrier list, and Sens. John F. Kennedy [fuels and gasoline. Grevhound ... 217 Timk R Ber . 63 3] , Symin D- * * * £ a ° complete purchase of more than Grevigun i vam ay C 1] t t (D-Mass), Stuart Symington ( | Sky waited ® veid WU a2 enna = 111,000 square feet of land at 630 Holland F : 2 Twent Cen .. 311 olects amps Mo) and Lyndon B. Johnson (D- | hi I y stated,” saic illiams, Saas = soma aso x oo Oakland Ave. and hopes to have Hooker Ch er leer a P Tex), the Senate majority leader. |‘‘this turbine employs a new type On ind dds Bee, EE USS* 84 (and Coinage) | ‘snes morn ted inar kon %jhat exeange sich ae the NOT A MORTGAGE! on the property for grand open- inland St. 48.2 Unt Aire ss. 345! nedy would prefer Rockefeller ee et Rey yee. — , . c Inspir Cop 44.1 Jit (reintroducing it into the engine . ing in May. Interiak Ir .. 20.6 + lg % | For the past 18 months Leonard pis opponent on the theory that)), make ee efficient use of Hah Suppose something happened to you. Woulda't Owens’ dealership has been at Int Harv fee US Rub ...... 633 L. LeClerc has been delivering /this would wash out the “‘great| | you like to leave your home mortgage free? 147 S. Saginaw St. for six years. i ee ee). eiean +-++-1003'the Pontiac Press to subscribers|wealth’ handicap for the young n effect, the engine is partially For as little as 1 per cent you can buy Moderna AA " ilding which 4Int Silver .. 54.7 West Un Tel 46 |in Washington, northwest of Pon-|senator : powered by its own waste. The Woodmen’s Mortgage Cancellation Plan, Two ene and * ih e ortin ist Cr Goat 3a Wests _" - oe vitiac , ultimate exhaust is cool enough to For details call or write: . me oe < * ¥ | * r ae ad | . houses § Slaybaagh’s = Sporting rohnt Man .. 4*4 white Mot. 607] Chances are that when he isn’t| CAN'T STAY OUT touch with the bare hand M. E. Daniel Se ROR RENNER RITE EET LSRERES, s i soods St tand on the ae a 7 A re a en he isn . . &. Daniels Sporting Goods Store stan ~/s-aoad ae Wilson & Co 426 | What will the vice president do proposed site Beene 37.1 Yale & Tow 323/10 school or at work on his route, ends : = 7 ; . e ~ t js : : ‘ - Kennecott .. 9%3 Young 8 & W 376 the 14-year-old carrier is counting) @bout the primaries’ M. E. DANIELS, District Manager . Yinst Sh & T 127 His friends are telling him he Oakland Teens Hurt 78 As soon as these structures are vacated, the land will be cleared STOCK AVERAGES 3001S = Dail) eleanor 3 — ct Chane Indust. Rails UU, etoeks entire move represents an invest meee be. as ae ment of about $350,000. Month “Kgo''.: 3329 19st 978 gait PLANNED ABOUT YEAR lose Hien 2. 3986 ane 1026 3308 In the planning stages for about oo td re ile bap Le a year, the new showroom and CY OWENS ‘i\have enabled Leonard to, buy a or his stamps. * * * The earnings from his route — us money “can't stay out’’ of the New Hamp- shire contest. Unless local GOP leaders work out some favorite son compromise, it now looks as if a Nixon-Rockefeller showdown is coming March 8. There is a larger problem in- bike and his own clothing and to start saving toward future edu- cation. , 563 West Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA — Rock Island, Til. in Commerce Smashup | Two Oakland County teen-agers |were injured in a two-car smash- Home Office jup Sunday night on Benstein road Inorth of Chasteen street, in Com- merce Township. RIDE the BEE LINE BUS BETWEEN service department will offer much more space and the most modern conveniences, he said. ‘partment together will have an “The showroom will be three jestimated 25,000 square feet ot times larger than our present one ifloor space. A new used car jot) and our service department will adjacent to the building will hold; be able to handle a much larger some 125 cars as compared to the volume as well as stock more present 60-car lot. car and truck parts,” Owens | 2 said. 4 . Construction is under contract to We al ill have parking space + grag ae mG SPACS A. N. Hickson, Inc., a Pontiac for 300 to 400 cats.” The showroom and service de-|construction firm. DOW-JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES 30 Inds 654.61 up 3.69 20 Rails 156.08 up 1.98 1§ Utils. 87.10 up 0.04 65 Stocks 214.79 up 1.33 Volume to 1 p.m. 2,160,000 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephler Ce.) Figures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Electri¢ & Equip. Co.* 23 26 Baldwin Rubber Co.” . : 27 «28 Ross Gear Co.* - 46 «(48 Great kes Ol] & Chem. Co* 11 1.2 Howell tric Motor Co.* 10.2 10.6 Peninsular Metal Prod. Co* .. 84 9. The Prophet Co.* 16 «17 Rudy Manufacturing Co* Toledo Edison Co.* 16 10.7 11.3 Le 16 «16 *No sale; bid and asked. ‘| Press Assn. to receive award cer- Schultz, 19, of 3492 Edgewood too, but whether he'd rather |primary, campaigning and atten-|J. count money or stamps he won’t [tion to legislative business in Dr.. Commerce Township, the driv- say. Washington. ier, and Marcene Schnitker, 19, of 1/9831 Crayview St Whit Lak Leonard, who lives at 56710 Van| | “The first six months of 1960 ellis "se ee ee Dyke Rd., Washington, is a stu-| Will write the record of the | pot, were treated at Pontiac jdent at Romeo Junior High School Eisenhower administration for General Hospital and released. jand plans to go to college. the election campaign,” he told |Deputies said, their auto smashed He was one of 10 Pontiac Press, ® friend recently. linto a parked car occupied by carriers named by the Inland Daily| His reasoning is that although|Raymond Profitt, 24, of 3048 W , that record does not affect the'Maple Rd.. Wixom. Profitt was tificates as outstanding newspaper|nomination directly, “we could|parked in the roadway with no boys. win or lose the election in those | lights on, said deputies. Since he is a stamp collector {volved for the vice president, by hobby, his earnings have |though. He feels he must balance | Oakland County sheriff's depu- helped expand his collection, |his time carefully between any ties identified the girls as Beth PONTIAC and ROCHESTER Frequent schedules now available from Pontiac to Rochester with stops along Pontiac Road and along Walton Bivd. Also, to Utica and Mt. Clemens daily. Monday thru Friday. DIRECT TO ADM. BLDG. ON THE CAMPUS MSUO SPECIAL STUDENT RATES © THE BEE LINE, Inc. 2140 Beechmont, Keego FE 2-0034 — FE 4-2595 ¥ a ee. Re a eS Sa a ee a Sa Se ae ei Ge el el oe. “Oe ee ee ee ee 7 —- ie a ta wee he oe & “te 3 > c : . . gi * — a we oe Wy *. ee. Ue CU ~ - ba o & “@.¢ ° ° ° . >. vse se *e * : i* > . . at . e *¢'« ~"“s"s yw ww wv es se - e+ se Y “Ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 , Let's Withdraw, /ndicted ‘2I' TV Producer TWENTY-SIX Persons Die | a ED Death Notices PARR renee aa” NOV. 6, 1959, LBO F e men in State Traffic Weekend Toll Includes’ Three Pedestrians; 4 Others Lose Lives By The Associated Press Nine persons died in Michigan) traffic over the weekend. Three of| the victims were pedestrians Four other persons lost their lives in miscellaneous accidents —| two of them young boys who were} shot accidentally f China Suggests Asks India to Join in’ Pulling 121 Miles Back | From Border LONDON (AP) — Communist China has proposed to India that the armed forces of both countries immediately withdraw 1244 miles from their disputed border. The Chinese proposal was an- nounced by the official. New China News Agency and broadcast by Peiping radig. Perjured to Protect Others NEW YORK (AP) — Albert Freedman, indicted for perjury because he denied that the TV quiz show ‘‘Twenty-One’ was rigged, says he wanted to “‘pro- tect the private lives of the many wonderful people “who were con- testants on the show.” “1 felt that I had the same re- lationship to them ag the doctor to his patient, as the newspaper- man to his news source or the lawyer to his client,” Freedman said in a statement given the New York Times in Mexico City, where he is now working as a TV pro- funeral Home Rosary will be Monday at 8 pm at the funeral home. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Buck- ley will lie in state at the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home FLETCHER. NOV. 8. 1959, ALTON V., 850 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion; age 52; beloved husband of Jane Btanley Pletcher; dear father of Donald Pletcher, Curtis Fletcher, Mrs. Doris Leach, Virginia, Shir- ley. Wayne and Vickie Pletcher; dear brother of Martha Wright, Pear! Tobin, Mrs. Lorretta Renno, Earl, Harry, Albert and Erwin - Pletcher uneral service will .be held Wednesdav, Nov. 11, at 1 m. from the Flumerfelt Puneral ome, Lake Orion, with Reader Mrs. Thomas Humphries officiat- ing. Interment in Premont Ceme- Fletcher ; The Associated Press death | tery, Yale, Mich. Mr . ATs ans. pene eal ~*~ * * ducer. will lie in state at the Plumerfelt count began at 6 pm. Friday an | . , . ye * * * Funeral Home ended at midnight Sunday. | Premier Chou En-lai made the Freedman defended ‘Twenty-| HOWARD, NOV. 6. 1959, VIRGINIA | note delivered in man aaa i Anne, 5010 Warmbréar St.. Davis- Mrs. Ella Brown, 41, of Lans- | proposal in a New Delhi Sunday to Prime Min- ; One’ and quiz shows in general s “a breath of. fresh air’’ com- burg: age 10; beloved daughter of Raymond K. and Paula Howard; Miehael, Karen, ing, died Sunday of injuries suf- | ‘ “8 Se y if j ister Nehru. Chou also proposed . dear sister of H aiden’ fered Saturday when Her car | : : oo ' j that he and Nehru meet in the im- pared with the murder and vio- ascat sad Bexara, Senz smashed into another car in | 4 + 5 | | mediate future to discuss relations lence that saturated television. ohnson and LeRoy Howard. Fu- M 4 : neral service was held Monday, downtown Lansing. | between their two governments. | “There were times when a cer- tain amount of control was neces- Nov. 9, at 1 p.m. from the Rich- Pu Mil- ardson-Bird nera!l Home, James Helwig, 40, of Port Huron, . There was no immediate reac- ain interest and sus ford, with Rev. Wayne Ritchie COOL COPS COP BEATS—Like a herd, man, junk?"' Man, these lawmen beat the beats in j|tion from Nehru who, after the sary to sustain interest and sus- officiating. Interment in White e emetery a pedestrian, was struck and killed ALBERT FREEDMAN pense,” he said. 7, 1959, LILLY M, Saturday by a car at a rural in-| an uncool roundup. Gaze at these gumshoes get- their own pad. Stayed with ‘em 18 months like note’s arrival, met until midnight 4 oT, iz shows have been ac-| JUDD. NOV ae > ‘on Township Sey . ; ; i. : lone Vink ; Slice . 7 4 12¢ . with his Cabinet defense commit- e quiz shows have - 1351 Wardlow Rd., Milford; age tersection in Port Huron To i ting beat beats out of cops’ pad in New York. members of the elite, then nabbed 13 Sunday on cused of perpetrating a fraud and 11: beloved wife of Glenn A Forrest Michael Stafford, 10. of | This captive audience had to answer questions, a dope deal, But man, could those cats produce tee and the Army chief of staff, |Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya. deception on the public. I do not Judd: dear mother of Mrs. Gene Portwood and Mrs (Ruby) dear Charlies (Ethel) Cascadden; Rural Hickory Corners, was killed} ; : be ages, oe ae : a ee. Sahil’ ow twee Eeliaitat Dad, multi questions, like, “Are you on th poetry. Gumshoes with sandals. Imagine. | Peiping’s note was delivered to Capsule Catch agree with that accusation. The a ba Diced: alae Barry County. . ithe Indian Foreign Office a few entertainment field, from time im- meestves NE eae ereaiggas Carl George Peterson, 39, of Pad’s the Paddy, Daddy-o hours after India made public a memorial, has been based on eral service will be held Tuesday, = = showmanship, spectacle and_ illu- Le wane) 1 win her Muskegon, was killed Saturday in a two-car crash in Whitehall 7 z Russell Richey, 27, of Vicksburg, H ( was killed Saturday when his car} Beats qu! Beq tS tO oo! Pad j struck q utility pole near Kala- } maZoo. |sharp message sent Red China six days ago accusing the Commu- nists again of aggression. * * Lal Chou's note proposed that the two sides still maintain civil ad- Muffed Again Power Failure Snags Ejection System; Short | sion. The only function of enter- tainment is to entertain. * * * “Everyone knows that the magi- cian doesn’t saw the lady in half} —that movies supposedly filmed| Savage officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park. Mrs. Judd will lie in state at the Pursley Funeral Home KITZMILLER. NOV. 7, 1959, BEN- jamin H., 1387 Alhi; age 51; be- loved husband of Erma Kitzmiller; dear father of Mrs. Robert Locher and Ivan Kitzmiller; dear brother NEW YORK (AP) — A month- George “The Sailor’ and viting a few of their new pals to ministrativ a | Burt McK ie, : Ancoln = s - linistrative personnel and_= un- " rt McKenzie, 89, of Lincol long masquerade by five detec-|‘‘Jamie the Queer to shuffle a big party. The astonished guests zrmed police there Life Seen for Satellite in Egypt are actually shot in| pe met ey eagces rg Meee gh tnd, from the Donelson - Park was injured fatally Satur- | day when a car in which he was a passenger overturned at a learned on arriving early Sunday that the address they had been given was a Greenwich Village po- tives posing as bearded beatniks their way into beat circles has set off a chain of dope raids) They walloped bongo from Harlem to Greenwich Vil-, They donned sandals and attended drums But the Chinese Premier warned that if an appropriate solution is not worked out, clashes on the bor- VANDENBERG AIR FORCE | Hollywood studios. “Is it any surprise to the movie audience that the stunt men ysual- 10, at 1 pm Johns Funeral in Ottawa Park 7 LIVINGSTON, NOV. 8. 1953, MABEL M 113 W. Strathmore; age 41; Home. Interment curve on U.S. 25 in Wayne Coun- | on ty . ’ ty : jlage. |poetry-reading parties. One of lice station. Their arrest set Off'der may occur again. BASE, Calif, (AP) — For the ly do the risky scenes for the beloved daughter of Della Guiger: . More than 100 persons have them even wrote a poem, ‘Junk- a chain of raids that involved 140 sixth time, something has gone Hollywood glamor men? ont ne deaents tfemite aie Martin Radecke, 77, of Detroit,|been arrested. Narcotics valued at ie'’s Woe.” narcotics squad police. wrong in the Air Force plan to! “Is it any great shock to learn sister of Mrs. Adolph Hoh» and Anth Gui Compl f nthony uiger ompleted u- Sudan Will Get Most make a flying catch of a space that important national figures was killed Sunday when struck by one gnillion dollars have been con- * * * STOMP IT UP . meral nézaceeeedth wilh is an. a car at a Detroit intersection, | fiscated. They climaxed the plot by in - © the beat couldnt package over the Pacific. jgenerally hire ghost writers to pounced later by Voorhees-Siple = 7 = The beret - clad cops took such cool names as “Gorgeous | OME Ol DIE DEA TINS . * * |write their speeches, and in many| gy NOV 1088, . 9 . my — . > > . a“ R NOV & 1959, oe eo Detroit a ee neanee oo ane \ and hy c oe Saved Nile Water The Discoverer VII satellite, imstances even to write their Sipaby boy. 488) Sat peward and : ae : - : s ; , { ’ verudk hin ma be vit st et. | ayia, Gis "gicakctind the cop |launched here Saturday, was sup-|Dooks? Pauline Quertermous: dear broth. im on roi street. je ERD ° | . . : {R d, Linda, Caro] an 2 Lewis R Wileon 56. of Detroit ‘Law Not Completely Upheld who arrested him with horns CAIRO (AP) — Sudan will get posed to eject a heavily instru-| “In this = t * . = ; b Vickie Quertermous Funeral : ae hen his “k above his ears. The others chanted the largest share of an estimated mented capsule Sunday after cir-) | (7 Sus convent, oe ante Tas oa ie tae muster one Sanday See Paw vay Stem ' in loo bill bi cling the earth 17 times. Planes|VOUs Why I denied certain condi-| — puneral Home with Rev. | Lyle a tree in Detroit. (Next T-H Moves Include and stomped their feet. _ |22 billion cubic meters of water) : ; Ss. tions of quiz show production. I Sowisan! militernient) in White | Bill Bailey, Negro tap dancing to be saved annually by construc-|¢duipped with trapeze-like catch-| |” Chapel. Baby Quertermous will brother of singer-actress Pearl tion of the Aswan Dam across the iN& devices were set to take off did it, not only because I spent cal ntl llilacanaiaaaadliiae : 8 many years in the field of enter- neral Home. __ Reuther Urges New Vote by Steel Union found a deck of eocaine. October concluded Sunday with from Hawaii and try to snatch the on a parachute. derful people who were con- SIMMONS, NOV. 7. 1959, PEARL R, Bailey, was nabbed in a Harlem| Nile. : : ; . . 6 as ,, tainment, but mainly to protect 735 Purdy St, Birmingham: age hotel room, where police said they) Talks which began here early in 300-pound capsule as it came down) private lives of the many won- $0: beloved wife of Albert Sim- mons; dear mother of Mrs. James Hendricks, Mrs. Billy Ramsey and | WASHINGTON (AP) — The only both sides must continue to seek x * * signing of an agreement. Sudan| x~ *& * _" Marlene Simmons: dear sister of . . | P ill st 1414 bill bi ; : testants on the show. Mrs. Hardy Golden. Punera) serv- f section of the Taft-Hartley Law in- settlement, with the help of the Others arrested included an as- w 4 Pi : 2 4 red . se earls Discoverer VII achieved orbit, ice will be held Tuesday. Nov. 10, rolv Se ‘day's S ome y, : - shararctere an and the Unite ra epublic’s ~ ; av at 2 pm. from the DeWitt C nion ensivé volved ine Saturday's Supreme ational Mediation and’ Concilia- sortment of village characters, an Eevptian provi te P se but the Air Force said power fail ’ . - ; Davis Puneral Home with Rev. Court decision in the steel sfrike engineering student at New York ©8YP province will get 7'2 ure occurred in the electrical su Wil| Build Pipeline William Heke officiating Inter- nent in emetery rs |provides for an 80-day back-to-work tion Service. The presidential fact-\ University, a symphonic kettle| Accuses Business, GOP, cooling off injunction. Southern Dems of Drive! The steel strike dispute was tne finding board appointed to deal with jase. © laine acti an billion. The water now flows into the Mediterranean. ply system that was to eject the | capsu { Pe ; le. the strike, although not required james (Foots) Stewart, tabbed by | Egypt will still get the bulk of| The Air Force also said the sat- to do so, sometimes has acted to police as the chief Harlem dope the Nile’s’ annual 84-billion-cubic-! elite was tumbling through space for CanadianGas | —+ SIVER, NOV. 8 Simmons will lie in state at the DeWitt C. Davis Puneral Home , 1959,- WILLIAM Lewis, 141% Oakland Ave; age 53; dear father of William and first time the high tribunal was 2 ; ; . | 7 j a to Crush Labor ever called upon j vele-on Get prof mediate and in some cases has SuC-| wiolesaler. Stewart, a meek-ap-| Meter regular flow. instead of following an even! ; ; John Siver: dear brother eof Cecil vision. section 208 of the T-H. It ceeded in gaining a settlement. |pearing little man with size 13) The U.A.R. last week agreed to! course. It is expected to remain’ WASHINGTON (F — Midwestern garet) Wright. Funeral service |vision, ~ . Sixty days after the injunction ipay Sudan for Sudanese lands in|; re ') weeks, (GAS Transmission Co. expects to Sie ae, am tae Wanleus WASHINGTON (UPI) Auto Provides for an injunction when a feet, feeds pigeons in a park be- Sar : in orbit only about two weeks. | ‘ ; : at 1:30 pm. from the Huptoon ‘ — Allo . is issued, the fact-findng board re-',., : ai {the Wadi Halfa area which will| jbegin laying pipe next spring to| Puneral Home with Dr Savage rkers President Walter Reuther Strike affects an entire industry or , |tween dope sales, police said ~ * * ; | officiating. Interment in Perry es 2 ee ae eee ; ” ports to the Presdent on the posi-| tic ibe flooded by the dam. le nw —_— provide the first Canadian natural Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Siver will i ubstantial part of it and its con- One detective said he made an : Six of the seven Discoverers called today for a new union of. # § P tion of the parties, including man- Sart gas to Northern Central states for} ie, {B state at the Huntoon Pu fensive against work speedups and tinuation would fmperil the nation- me lat ‘off arrest while driving a car with have been equipped with capsules. the 1 1 heati i agement's latest offer. a beatnik. The cop said he told Two of the satellites failed to go 960-61 heating season. rOaK. BOv. <. iees. EVA. 0007 punitive legislation to prevent al health or safety. threatened ‘‘extinction” of indus-| Various other phases of the trial unions, Taft-Hartley have been chal- In the next 15 days the National the man he was afraid he might Labor Relations Board takes a be arrested because he had secret ballot of the employes on ja large quantity of dope in the Dag Will Visit Laos — to See for Himself into orbit and one ejected its cap- |sule in the wrong place. Capsules in the other two satellites failed to A spokesman for Midwestern! said there is every indication that | Canada will grant the necessary 88: dear mother of Clarence Yor also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be hejd Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. from the C. F. Sherman Fu The union chief accused big busi lenged since it was enacted in license to export 204 million cubi ; : ; this last offer. trunk. ‘send out radio signals so were lion ic neral Home, Ortonville, with Rev ness of joining forces with con- 1947. All other major visions ’ feet of gas daily for use in Minne- Herbert Patrick officiatin In- j pro * * * inever recovered. | 3 fi | terment in Gaedrien Comatese If the employes vote to accept the offer, they continue to work) , under the new contract. If they re- ried about the fuzzniks (beat talk The emergency provisions of the —— _ lfor cops," the passenger as- “The antilabor coalition has 88 jaw have been invoked 15 times. ject it, they can resume the strike. stred him. “Why. I've got a whole servative Republicans and south-| of the act so far have been up- ern Democrats in Congress in &) held. drive to crush organized labor. ‘‘Man, you don't have to be wor- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold leaves Tuesday to visit Laos and to learn first-hand | Such capsules are expected to carry animals aloft later in the {Discoverer series. sota, Wisconsin, Michigan and North Dakota. The Federal Power Commis- sion on Oct. 31 authorized Mid- Mrs. York will lie tm state at the C_ FP Sherman Puneral Home Funeral Directors 4 ' e the nee The injunct ot be reimposed lochi adorn’ st “al objective ecm “ |Each time a court has issued an pen peed ie a pocketful of pot (dope), and you Foes aide Raaie fees | western to build a $52,277,000 COATS x Vv | i , , ed haa bd . . , ae A ” “ >. ~ mi the American labor movement injunction when the government re | The President is authorized to don't see me worrying, do you? « *« * ‘Minneapolis-St. Paul pipeline system to bring in the eas SyRenAL HOME. : — vention of the AFL-CIO Industrial’ e ,) ie" Sewrewe o-t SHOYIG Strike Endanger Welrare — eis newer Paper Wants | = ee ee * |\Children, Matches Bring | stuck at 4AM. ° than seven million members in 68) ’ ’ g k« et to ’ Brea k In’ BOX REPLIES unions were expected Monday at} By JAMES MARLOW | The 1947 Taft-Hartley labor act; As for that vague word — $2,200 Waterford Fire Thousands of persons stranded 5, 7, 9, 13, 14, 22, 26, the opening session of the two-day Associated Press News Analyst opens with a policy statement “health’''—the government said it) __|by the strike joined car pools News Grad 28, 31, 32, 35, 38, 40, 42, meeting. | WASHINGTON (AP) — The Su- hich says its purpose is to pro- meant economic well-being. Small children playing with reminiscent of the war days. | 43, 48, 57, 58, 63, 75, 77, Reuther also is president of the! 31. Court has ended the steel tect the “rights of the public in| The union argued that national matches caused $2,200 damage at Thousands of others walked to) Qo; uMpBIA SC. (AP) Th 80, 83, 90, 92, 102, 103, IUD, which consists mainly of the crike for 99 days but has left un- connection with labor disputes” safety wasn't really in danger? P-™. Saturday, according to work or took their chances of 10-| olowing ora aa t anette . 104, 106, 107, 111, 116, ; old CIO unions now in the merged | wered a basic question: should Which ° affect commerce’ and en- since only one per cent of all steel Waterford Township firemen. cating taxicabs Help vahted: reporter for pa 119. : federation a union-industry -dispute in the danger the “general welfare.” production is needed for defense. The blaze started in a bedroom Extra police details were placed growing bi-weekly in ccaive! Co * i The UAW chief also urged in- 1. of a strike be permitted to That sounds broad. But later, As for “health,” the union argued of the one-story frame house of on duty to handle the flood of lan atte aa histone Con- ? -——— - creased political activity by union endanger the national welfare? in the section authorizing the gov this word strictly meant physical G. A. Rodrigues, 929 Lakeview auto traffic. Parking lots at the! _ ines: Tily 5 list du The Ponti Pp mbers in the north and west to , + ee : health. not economic health. Ave., and spread to the hall and city-operated parade stadium on | 88 sn iii clara @ Pontiac tress mem * * * ernment to get an injunction h c preferred. No experience needed: “Start worrying, cat,” said the make a full report to Congress on mapa: ane | the entire proceedings, including detective.“ Like you're arrested.” | the findings of the fact-finding| board, the results of the secret through destruction of effective ‘quested it. The most recent. oc- national and international casion before the steel strike was unions,” Reuther said. ‘halting the East-Gulf Coast dock “Big business is greeting today’s strike earlier in October. new industrial revolution with aniyusT SEEK SETTLEMENT attempt t — the speedup =| While the Steelworkers are back he may want to make for legisla-est’ is Fontana in industry. We cannot and we will.) ine jobs for at least 80 days, tion. |Smokies. rot permit this to happen,” he add- _ ed. ° * * * ° Reuther made the statements in Supreme Court Sidesteps Question a report to the third biennial con-; The court said it wouldn't—be- cause in this case it didn't have o — give a ruling on the mean-| “national health.” The “cet liberals nominated and elect- ed.” Proposals for toughening the against an industry-wide | strike, law against such a strike are pil-|the law says this should be grant- ling up. Congress is apt to ignore ed only if the strike imperils ‘‘na-|t Artificial silk has been pro-}them in the 1960 election year un- tional health and safety.” ling of duced from wood pulp and other less the strike resumes at the end u cellulose content materials such of 80 days. If that happens, watch thing about a strike that imperils;{Y Was endangered and therefore | as cotton. out. ‘the general welfare, which would the injunction was necessary. jinclude the economic well-being of| ~~. ) the country. The economy already ;Westion: has the government has been hit by the steel strike, (Tight to an injunction to protect | He plans to return toward the end of next week. Diplomatic sources said he might leave a rep-! nite time. x *« * In a Washington TV interview | two weeks ago, Laotian Premier Phoui Sananikone said he thought such a presence would keep the rebels inactive. | dining room. Firemen fougkt the blaze over an hour. Is Hit by Bus Strike MINNEAPOLIS W—A bus driv- Most of the lakes in western|resentative to supply further in- ers’ strike today left the Minne- ballot, and any recommendations North Carolina are artificial. Larg-| formation. This would. give Laos apolis-St. Paul metropolitan area the Great/a ‘‘U. N. presence” for an indefi-'of q million persons without pub- lic transportation for the first time in 25 years. Negotiations between the Twin City Rapid Transit Co. and Transit Employes Division 1005, represent- ing the firm's 1,260 drivers, me- chanics and clerks, folded shortly the fringe of the Minneapolis downtown area were thrown open. & Note that it doesn't say any- Court said it was satisfied “safe-/ Will Leave Arundel Castle So this case did not settle ne [AXES Drive Out Duke LONDON (AP) — The tax col- the general welfare or economic} Castle, which the duke is forbid- i itenti : 9 8 rE ere : } . . : : : arolina Penitentia . deréd valueless through the Urges Merchants Reply aurea * ies “ ee well-being of the country from ajlector is driving the rich Duke of|den by law from selling or giving “ Daty: Bete — blag od ganceilatione 1 “UC n P steel iStrik T . made sure e : _ , strike. Norfolk out of historic Arundel’ away. He says it costs $35,000 a! vour “kill number.” ° t De a ] for Culture government vee ; oe —— ee | i ee = es ee Search for Plane adjustments will be given O mM I ) o protec national jhealth anc ~~ SE . : if ‘ . . Sere safety... To show what it meant | bile baronial ea oe A of Castro Pal in Florida Closing time for advertise. by ‘‘safety,”, the government home, and ‘'the moment has ar- ments containing ag sizes 3 - 7 , M NEW YORK wu — Merchants/to satisfy these new wants Of|pointed out how steel shortages rived fo Save some of the money MIAMI (UPD) — Air Force and type is 12 o'cloes ‘boon the must awaken to the cultural ex-|their customers? |injure missile and space pro- sy at present we see no rae gg Mee sec Ry a day previous to publication. si hat is raising their cus-| ‘There are several levels where|grams and nuclear submarine return. resume aerial search 0 ie NOTIVE TO plosion that is raising E ~*~ * * Everglades today for missing ADVERTISERS tomers’ tastes, a retail industry |they can act,’’ Engle said. executive said today. | “A customer doesn’t ask for ‘a building. “On the lowest — the cash | level — they should install or green painting to go with my) expand departments handling W f rf d M ?| next fall in what he describes as|Force amphibian flew low over the aa1ae ave" oe | “ - CASH WANT AD RATES walls these days.”’ said Edward) items in the cultural fields. qd e Or an, ’ “‘a small house’”’ he’s building on|Swamps yesterday but failed to F. Engle, manager of the Spe eee Whole sections devoted to art the castle’s estate in Sussex. It|spot any sign of the missing _ ‘ia et i Pe Retail Merchants Assn. sales pro-| books would be good. oots rot er, will have only 12 bedrooms. soldier’s small aircraft. ~ eg ca co motion division. _ | “Reproductions of paintings and Arundel Castle, built nine cen-| The Cuban government asked for 6 250 450 6.70 “The customer knows what is) .cylptures should be featured. A! A Waterford Township man was) turies ago as a fortress in the the search Saturday after a ship 1 380 630 nee artistictally correct. In many few pioneering stores have found shot by his brother early Sunday | time of William the .Conqueror, captain reported seeing Cinefuegos’ ; ie an is senses, the people are ahead of | sales of these exceptional morning as a result of a family! will remain as a showpiece among |Plane heading toward South Flori- 105.00 8.00 13.80 the retailers. | “Then there is the higher and quarrel. England's stately homes, how-)da 10 days ago. An adaitionst charge ot ever. 60c will be made for use of The American public's ‘“sur- |More important level. Usually, top ~*~ * * ging interest in creative fulfill- lexecutives of major stores are ac-| Larry Robinson Jr., 21, of 6981 ment” demands that department |tive in community affairs but Mather Rd., Waterford Township, stores take steps to satisfy their only a handful have transferred|was arrested for investigation of | desires, he declared. [their interest to cultural affairs.|;assault with intent to do great ; . : ie ._ If store heads have not been ac-|bodily harm in the shooting of his Discussing {n an interview this | tive, volunteering to serve on brother, Jack, 23, in the back at} developing interest in the aris : Bod ‘ | bo ’ o . ‘ 19 S ae 5 : toni , Service, 245 Engle there are 5,000 CO a ime, The choad deat eee overlooking the River Arun, in|Joseph Filka, 2922 Rowen St., at| —Sgut_Biva. ‘east. Fre ease, munity theaters, 700 opera pro- ‘ “ fl . oO: ‘ The "tite of “the Gecihers 1581 and were bound by an act of/2 a. m. today. “ ? Sey oa NING ‘ = | Police on routine duty noticed) 5 Gays per week. : ducing groups and 1.100 symphony : : & groups z FMPMOMY! There are many other ways in’ Larry Robinson, took his wounded With the duchess and their four daughters, England’s premier no- bleman will take up _ residence The duke, who is in the 90 per cent tax bracket, says he will open it again next summer to tourists for a two-shilling—28 cents — ad- mission fee. ; * * * The Norfolks got the castle, gas provided Canada approves its export and Midwestern files with the FPC satisfactory rates and details of its plan to finance the proposed pipeline. Midwestern has a contract to jbuy the gas from Trans-Canada | Pipelines, Ltd. and plans to build a 504 mile long 24-inch line from ned Canadian border to Marshfield, is. will train for the specialized needs of the community. Limited living quarters available for single man; not much to work with, very little compensation, but there is a great deal of security attached to the job, Send resume to editor of “About Face.” “About Face” {s published by and for the prisoners at the South Cuban army Commander Camilo Cienfuegos. Some 31 CAP planes and an Air Waterford Police Wreck Vandals’ Smear Effort Vandals in Waterford Township were foiled in an attempt to ruin the outside of a trailer owned by Parliament against ever selling or giving it away. |the trailer parked in front of the Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HONE “Designed far Funerals ° Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 23-8378 SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841 Cemetery Lots 5 PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY & up. FE 40882 FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, All errors should be re rted immediately. The ress assumes no sibility for errors omer than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first tnsertion of the advertise ment which has been ren- The deadline for cancella tion of transient Want Ads no a.m. the y of blication after the first sertion. Pontiac Press box numbers, Help Wanted Male 6 AUTO COLLISION BODY MAN, experienced only, 50 r cent, — of work, group insurance, ontiac Auto uarantee to star $80 tart. Call Mr. Taylor FE 5-9243 9 a.m. ly. héstras. i State Sook somes’ “no ot ' which merchants can support the/son to Pontiac General Hospital Two years ago the duke offered'Filka home had a larg tit = nn “yin ain SOF eproduc:| artistic activities of their cities, for treatment of a flesh wound. | er as . ; ad a Zarge quantity! ~~~ CaN YOU QUALIFY? jons of famous paintings and Saete paid. He wientloned AK oz.(He wax releated to Arundel to the govern-jof white paint smeared all over Men whe are interested in $98 a everes are “running away,” he amples the use of window displays| + ew ne gi —_ en eas “ a hen es cas qualifications may sar werk im : a . - - : . < — m - n stiga 1 p vo otel, - es and advertisements to salute the} Police said Larry Jr. also had THICK PANE — This shield, through which atomic scientists joneq in the House. of rose the paint still wet and aroused 128, 8. Telegraph Tuesday, Rov. : opening of the symphony season a fistfight with his father before an watch and work with radioactive material, is said to be the J/against letting him shed his bur-|Flika before it had a chance to SUMP AND PAINT MAN FOR CUS- , What should major retailers do! and of exhibits. the shooting. thickest window in the world. den. dry. rane Pa coe ene , ri ; ‘ é 5 g ‘ F ) , y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 TWENTY-SEVEN Help Wanted Male _6|_ Help Wanted Female 7) ae | TELEPHONE SALES WOMAN FOR — — ge e} home modernization. Must hav Insurance igretauadon il By vo pencenge rl — Apply in worsen opening in this ‘area y yn between pers Se ba gern A man ely itm 11 a.m. Top Commission. ini 35-80. ami Pcbaracter,|\WOMEN POR GENERA! cE must own 9 car. Have the desire) Wore: Mum, like detalled clerics! ; requir pp wily all wien aarate in- Pontiac rons ea 119. rite foal tee Sons If yu WANTED CLOTHING REPAIR Sa Gata es Bi) atlases sean aes | s rehar e Rd. SRIVER 3 Cea GOOD|WOMAN TO CAKE FOR CHIL- pai osptatieaion employment. Pte meee ns for room & ation, other y. benefits. Age 23-35, mar-WAITRESS EXPERIENCED : OR ried, must be’ neat sy ® to) girl over 18 willing to learn ard! Testaurant work. Kent Drive-In, DO YOU QUALIFY? $85 PER WEEK WE HAVE A PERMANENT POS8I- pi WIlH A LOCAL BUSIN OFPERS UNLIMITED OP- POR TUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN WHO M. BASIC AN MEET sede et (aaa 2—EDUCATION— “ae tt SCHOOL PREPERABL SOME LEGE 3—APPEARANCE—NEAT 4—PERSONALITY-—-PLEASANT If you can meet these basic quali- ESs ween COL- fications and start immediately at a minimum of $340 “- month, Ct call FE 8-8103. a.m. pm EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS. “149 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM W''N- dow man for working in shop to | 3500 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac WHITE BABYSI ov 21, with own transportation. 5 days. ,_ OR _3-2685 or or FE 2-6568 _Help V Wanted 8 OPO ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Ful) or Sart time Av- erage Aan pe br 180 N. Perry. 8:30 i:0 am. oar — A JOB _wWrite Pontiae Press Box 75 rienced telephone canvasser good opportunity with es-ablished | near future gas this a red hot deal. __3-6300_for appointment. Employment ent Agencies 9 roe oe eee oe Phone cutting ovt & assembly of .torm eas we oo : = windows & screens, Must have) EVELYN EDWARDS previous experience. Apply 7940, NEEDS ‘ooley Lake Road. Northern! Live-in Maids Wholesale Co. No phone cal's = r $40 PER WEEK EXPERIFNCED DRUG c 4 HURON SUIT EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK. FE 40534 — FE 41429 22-35 years old preferred. Refer- ences. Excellent opportunity Sam's Drugs, Auburn 8-1422. . eights. FE) | FIRST CLASS BUMP AND PAINT- er. Plenty of work. M. G. Colli- sion. 103 E. Montcalm. re coe ek OF NATION- “HAS OPENINGS FOR TRAINEES | EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. AP-| IMMEDIATE PLY 80 N. PADDOCK. &30 TO 11:30 DAILY. LIFE INSURANCE. PRESENTLY employed and ou'd like to ines? Call us, are looking for. FE 2-4353. successful? But get into multiple ou're what we E 4-3536. Eves. MAN WANTED—FOR RAWLEIGH | ~~~ BUSINESS in N.W. Oakland Co or city of Pontiac. No experience Recp't front desk to greet directions. Must working with peop Aged 20-35. Midwest ey Sry 406 Pontiac State Bank ide FE | 5-9227 10 For people na Instructions OR 3- arithmetic, _2-5055 2 MEN WITH LATE MODEL 1 TO truck want work. We bu perap | needed to start. Sales easy. to i 2 make and profits ood | start tia i & junk cars. FE 4-6471 after meliate r e awleigh's, A-1 CARPENTER 7a” NEW _Dept__MCI-696-190, Freeport. Ml. | “ang repair, FE 4-4210 ~~ MECHANIC Al PAINTING aND WALL PA-| Exp. on Chrysler products, on, _pering. FE 24721 transmissions & power steer- BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES ing. Rammler-Dallas Motor Sales, EMpire 3.3416 101 N. Main St. Rochester. OL! CARPENTER, PART TIME ONLY. 2-9111. _EM_ 3-2208. MAN WITH CRAWLER FOR SKID- CARPENTRY, CABINETS, FOR- ding ant loading saw logs. Steady; mica work ge mere recreation all winter, Phone Rochester OL| Tooms, attics finished, remodel- 1-8163. Porest Products, Inc. |e. EM 34775. 0000 OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $6,000 ain. $8.000 per year. Permanent Sear - round employment. Rapid CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- advancement based on your abil-| ‘er. Kitchen a specialty, FE ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box BI Lact stating age, previous employment CARPENTER WORK OF ANY _&nd telephone number. _ kr Reasonable. Call after 6 ORDERLY WANTED. AGE 25-50 _P™. FE 8-043. years. Steady job, good salary; EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER with vacation ave own trans, needs work, local or long dis- portation or live in. References) tance FE 8-9724 required. Call EM 3-4121 between EXPERIENCED GAS S STATION AT- ; ® and 5 dail MALE OR FEMALE EXPE- ls heating, air conditioning and mod- | ernization company. Current and ! releases makes | TUTORING, READING, SPELLING, | English, algebra. FE | Work Wanted Male ll : N | Ged ‘CARPET CLEANERS. | | | — | DRESS | DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. AL- |- B _ FE 4-9053 | ____ Building Service 1 Free estimates. DRY WALL TAPING AND PINISH- Free FE 8-6781. ing. BARL'8 CONSTRUCTIO Garages, “a yas & etc. a ng SERV. = ES8T. _Partney Electric. 5-5439. E. LECTRICAL CONFRGTOR: Loe gy daar and cae a _Elec ce Ww. ¢ EXCAVATING - — TRENCHING BUL — EM = HOME, ( CARE CA ADDI- tions. Licensed naee FHA — Terms. FE 4-6909. |HOUSE MOVING. FULLY equipped. FE 48450. L. A. Young 8 | MONEY FOR REMODELING, NEW 13 | DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ing. OR 3-0688. » Let & Found 26/ CARNIVAL 2 COCKER SPANIELS, taffey in vic _ Se Square Lake Rd. Reward. FE Lost pe pages ol WATCH | round yellow ¢ black face .. Wisner stadium Friday night. Re-— FE 4-2477. ward rece WHITE & TAN blanket k 4 year old female beagle. On y Rad. near Orton- ville. oloy rowan. FE 5-9335 LOST—15-IN. TRI-COLOR BEAGLE. Near Allens Airport. Pinder please call FE 5-0515 Reward. Notices & Personals 27 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL | Cold wave an 65.50. Dor-, othy'’s, FE 2-12 | ANY GIR OR WOMAN NEED- | Attics finished. FE 4-9153 or FE 8-4272 | PLASTERING AND REPAIR work FE 5-0465 or MY 2-1606 R. G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. teen and finishing. Phone FE ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 4.0444 , PLASTERING & — — REAS. Pat Lee. FE | TRENCHING, } em FOR septic tanks. Field tile. err _ditches and boat well. UL 2 Building Supplies 1. RAR RAR Awe —_—e “M4 NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR | new construction? See SEA- BOARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry _ FE 8-9661. _Business | Service 1 15 Seen ath i haa OF FOUNTAIN PED PENS ee by factory trained man our office. General Bg parle Ottiee eres Co. ie rence 8t hone FE 73.0135 ~~ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, ee GRADES 4 THRU 12__ Wall and windows. FE 2-1631. Reasonable. construction, Repairs. See SEA- Me | a friendly advisor. Phone FE | BOARD FINANCE, {185 N. Perry 2-5122. After 5 p.m. or if no an- _ St. FE 8-966! Swer. FE 2-8734. Confidential. ates pean NEW, REPAIR. a K AEROTREDS ons, guaranteed. OR R 40155. —Greet ee bid 3 Susan | en Com 4 Pagal a ba bar | ern ompletely urn asher OM PAINTS | — ygro Accommodates ‘BACKENSTOSE" Near Elizabeth Lake. $20 weekly. 19 East Lawrence FE 3144) P24 ee eaLTS STILITigs FUR: a. CL ae ‘1 OR 2A = Wtd. Children to Board 28 — nishea_ PE _4-6963 PPB BAB LL LI LL SII ™ ——d Co | | | ~| | | LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING) 8-2494 of any kind cheap. FE | LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. work Ag the “ona. Own transporta- tion. OR 3 WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME by the week. Brendel Lake area. _ MUtual 4-8227 ee WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK OR yi help. Experienced FE 5-0 cua “WANTS WORK BY DAY rid ad No transportation. FE 214 Te AND IRONING. P.CK up and deliver. FE 4- 3135. Building Service 1. 13 OPN LLADFE EO \1-A ALUM SIDING STORMS. __ awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 |i8ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. PE 2-4855. A-1| BRICK, BLOCK AND oe work. Also repairs. OR 3-0464 Ml FLOOR SANDING. WITT — the floor sander. FE 5-3722. A-1 CARPENTRY Additions — Basements Attics — Garages — GET MY BID T— FE 3- (204 la A-| RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL | 5, industrial Mason and- gen. , contracting Also store front re- — John W. Caples, MY | 1128 | \Al P Rubbi-h. Fi'l dirt. top soil. sand, eels, and front end loading. FE -0603 ‘Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND BQUIPMENT %-Ton Pickups 1%-Ton Stakes Dump Trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WODOWARD FE 4046) FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving Phone FE 5-6806 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge FE 5-4638 Painting & - Becorating 23 1ST CLASS DECORATING PAINT- _ing and wallpapering, FE 4-0255 18ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- orating Cash or terms. UL see 18ST CLASs PAINTING AND PA- per hanging. Also wail washing and window cleaning. FE 2-4315 Le DY ee DECORATOR. Papering _ FE PAINTING = RCORATING. _Paper removed. FE 46918. A-1 PAINTING, INTERIOR. EX- terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. _ Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-6205 AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. | 26 years’ experience. Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398 PAINTING. SPECIALIZING IN- terior. Reas. MU 9-4017. APERHANGING FE 4-2171 lA- i “BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplace. OR _3-0402 work, licensed. NSTRUCTION CO. | A 4 or OA 8-3282 | ALL TYPES OF MASONRY | work 15 ge exp. ay & com- mercial ALUMINU A DG: a GRIKG & Pict Home remodeling. FE ualit ER 253 ice. BOW A 42 al __ Washing _FE 2-2312. PAINTING INT & hanging. Mason Thompson, 1 eee Television Service 24 ——nn* PARAL OPI BILL’S RADIO & TV _ SERVICE Oakley Park. MA 4-3474. CREST TV & RADIO. 1 HOUR se‘vice. FE 5-5270. oe at & & TRUCKING DON TUR FE 5-283 SULEDOSING™ — EXCAVATING — Lake dredging — Trucking — Septic tanks — Drain fields tn- stalled. Free estimates. OR 3-6932. BLDG. REPAIR. PLASTERING, brick, block. cement work. FE 4-2290. | BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK and replaces. FE 5-8907. BASE MENTS WATERPROOFED. Work rua Free estimates. COMPLETE PLASTERING SERV- ice, FE 5-37 EMENT = OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, basements. EM 3-4879. itn an BABY vicinity of Baldwin Ave. 4-5341 REAL ESTATE — ex- on ge cone preferred. Se. Mil- ord. mifield areas. SITTER IN FE Sel eG = 6 ya main ae nol phone calls, please TED’ s CURB WAITRESSES on the night shift. Must be 18 CEMENT WORK Iks — Drives — _ ed. UL 2-276. WORK — FE 5-0782 T WORK. NOTHING large i — 20 years e ence. mate. OR 3-61 CUSTOM wos BY LICENSED builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, sce Classi- field NOW! ri- DAY OR NIGHT TV FE SERVICE. 5-1296 or FE 5-8390 M. P. STR. JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTER- noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. WALKER & GARY RADIO & TV. FE 8-0071 188 N. Johnson | 25 PO Upholstering EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ing, 8173 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-2641. AL'S UPHOLSTERING FE 4-8797 SLIP COVERS Custom made. Free saa Gay service. PE 2-7568 THOMAS U UPHOLSTERING 297 NORTH PERRY ST. FE _5-8888 Lost & Found FOUND: Beagle pup. Phone FE 5-9744 or PE 4-6861. 26 LOST: LONG MAN'S WALLET Important papers, drivers license and 1D. card. Reward FE 8-6826. : FEMALE HOUND, DARK brindle’ color. George Marsh LOST BLACK —— WITH initials L.Z. in on Baldwin Sige ay tactory payroll check | m cash, also papers. Finger ¢ Call PE 8-6276 for reward. BLACK A "4 TAN FEMALE COON Bald Mountain Rec- Peation oe Nov. 1. Reward. FE 21650. _ . ¥ PAINTING. PAPERING REMOV- | EXT. PAPER. FE j | | | } BROWN AND WHITE) written on name plate. Call FE | _ VERY i to sell... tell everyone 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ARCADIA APT NO 2 | y clean. PE $-4638. #53 Woodland | Newih decorated apartment, with 5 rooms ath a er mont! through a Pontiac Press 3 RMS. BATH NEAR TOWN. FE) Children. welcome. Close. to ) 4-4807 _ — schools churehes and downtown ; 13 VE I OOM8, MODERN Well-heated and maintained. Am- want ad. A nt ual Pals te a OR ple laundry, facilities. See ‘care. : en) TE aker a - readia urt, cor- y RMS. & BATH. 31 STOWRLL | Wei°R “Huron Stor KG. Hemp. FE 4-2190000 stead. ere FE 4-8284 or 3} ROOMS & BATH, GAS HEAT. after 5 pm Just Dial FE 2-8181 Hs Baise —_ couonsty » BEDROOM ner. aw 3 FINE ROOMS AND BA A - cludes hea water 0. | and ask for a mate heat, couples preferred. ROY ANNETT, Ine, 28 E. Huron. Want Ad Sales Clerk §| (Room APARTMENT UPPER, | COZY LITTLE APARTMENT, 3 near Pontiac Motors New | On WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME GET CASH, FOR YOUR HOME or equity through an F.H.A. or Gil. Sale. Phone for particulars. Clark Real ig 1362 W_ Huron FE 3-7888 Res. FE 4-4813. Open _evenings & Sundays. ~ GLAND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS & SON REALIORS HAVE A 752, W. Huron _ _FE_ Sandra Party = your toys for oie OR 3-2327 or OR 4-0: i Michigan Assoc. Credit Counsellors JACKET CUFFS AND ZIPPERS replaced. Hemming and other re- pair, OR 3-3371 LOSE WEIGH] SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at) SIMMS NEW LOCATION OF PATSY’S Beauty oh at 155 enn | _Highland ich. MU_ 4-525 4-1557 1 ROOM FURNISHED APT. PRI- _vate entrance & bath. PE 2-1015 WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME. WORRIED OVER 1 & 2 RM BDRM. GROUND FLR Pvt ent Bachelor's Paradise DEBTS? Near MSUO college. 16 nearly ! new ¢@fficiency apts. Ideal for Then erm el your bills & year-around Also. have pla | _ins FE 4-1998 ee BU DG E T° SERV ICE 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR LADY 0900 rivate entrance, stove @ Te- v Over c Comally's Tom Frigerator ere we 5 cn wee A k FE 43181 0 49713. “OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES | 77 Dougias aes ‘ LGE RM mi PRIVATE __entrance & bath, FE 2-6102. |3°RM. APT LGE. KITCHEN. LIV- ing rm. comb. 1 bdrm. Util furn. Desirable location. $65 per mo. 258 Orchard Lk. Ave. Con- tact J a mgr ROOM APARTMENT FURNISHED for light Scsekecsing: $1 FPair- _grove F FE | 4-0417 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY _furn. Lakefront_apts. OR_3-0105_ LICENSED tH DAY OR hr. care. PE 4-55 LICENSED mena CARE _ Day, hour or week. FE 5-6340 Wtd. Household | Goods 29 ALL TYPES Living Qu Quarters 3 33) FE_2-2181 ~|2 sie a _ BVERYTHING | pada LADY. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. nished, for 1 or 2 men wee oo ee ee ae PARTMENT. A Wed. Contracts, , Migs. 35 cacediine furnished. Men only we | _$10 w week. PE 4-3135 }2 2 RMS BUND FLOOR PVT. 100, O00 ent Adults. FE 4-1319 ; ;2 RM. UPPER. a HEAT 313 8 Pa ddock FE 2-7 to invest. 8S Shane and eautsies a land contracts | NICE CLEAN LAROE _RdoMs, Cc 7 | private entrance utilities was A. JOHNS SON, Realtor | ing privileges, garage. 209 Nor- ton |3 ROOMS & BATH. PRIVATE EN- 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | Vie 4-2533 —=— trance. $18 per week Baby wel- ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Ac- come. FE 8-1431. Inquire 273 tion on your land contract. Cash | _ Baldwin ee _fidee rs waiting. Call Realtor Part- | 3 ROOM BASEMENT. APARTMENT Re, 080 Huron. Utilities included. 52 Norton. MA - CASH POR ee TRACTS. | 38 H. 3 RSOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. main floor 326 Mt. Clemens LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath & entrance, close to Fisher _Body plant. FE 57054 __ 3 LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH Separate entrance. newly deco- rated and furnished. Adults Cor- __ner of Augusta at 197 Sanderson CON 3. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 IMMEDIATE ACTION any geod land contract. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory ins of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 239 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4863 3 3 3. LARGE ~ ROOMS | AND BATH. |LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Private entrance. Lights and gas to _ Or BM 3 400 Garrels. EM 3-2511 furnished. FE 40843, After 6 or 2 ROO APT PRIVATE | EN- trance. child welcome. 276 8. An- _derson, FE 5-7 3 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED. NO RED TAPE Will buy or sell your land con- tract or equity ast courteous service. F sal. Newly decorated. Utilities. Adults rvice wn O70 103 Mechanic FE 2-3460 3} ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND Giroux & Franks eS Ee Hwy entrance. FES-3745 a pail Bi £ gotll 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE To Sell your ontract. 1 Pare CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN asaoc.| &nd_ bath, utilities. 75 W. Huron 8t. PE 4-0561 | _ Paddock 3 PRIVATE, WEST ROOM APT. side, no children. PE 8-4335. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath Baby welcome. Phone Why only tell the neigh- 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN Heights. amine furn. $70 a _mo. FE 4 2- bors about what you want | nished. Utilities Hlollywood Apartments _ 114 E HOWARD RCOM8 PRIVATE ENTRANCE & bath Including utilities. Adults 2-7236 after $30 RMS & BATH ALL UTIL furn Stove & refrig. Ciean_ In- quire 734 W Huron St 3 BELROOMS AND GARAGE EM 3-47 i aie MS REFRIGERATOR A AND | stove. All utilities. 13 Pine Grove 3 ROOMS & BATH NEAR DRAY- ton shopping center OR 41978 3 ties fu 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT UP- stairs. 1460 Baldwin. FE 5-6321 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. _all utilities paid 832 Mt Clemens 3 BIG RMS 1ST FLOOR ent. & bath. 2 blocks from bus sta. $1250 week. 1 bab permit. | ted. Call after 4 pm. FE 2-2213 ROOMS $10 A WEEK. ON lige. Private entrance and bath. FR 5-8239 3-4 RM. AND BATH APTS. UPPER _Heat_furn. PE 2-7832 4 RMS. NICELY FURN A 3_rms 8 mo. FE 44686 _ 4 ROOM UPPER. GOOD LOCA- tion, hot water and heat fur- mished. Phone FE 4-7706 or 6-3263 4 RMS. & BATH, UPPER, HEAT furn. Adults only 123 Seminole _ 4 ROOMS. FLAT. EVERYTHING private. Inquire 17 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2356 LAKE ORION. _ oe cot 8. All utilities. Winter rates 468 } Broadway. 3-9958 MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS _— living | ROOMS & BATH. ALL UTILI-| rnished. FE 5-5475. i dt WEST omer 7 = abst OFF BUS MS & BATH FRONT pO REAR | Hele HEAT. SOFT | ‘ELECTRIC) a DECORATE il FE 33253 AFTER 6 Reht Houses Burnished - 39 r BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN. ON | _busline. Near grocery. FE 2-4855 | 2 BEDROOM. CHILDREN WEL- | come Elizabeth Lake Rd. & Hu- | ron area. FE 5-3143. Between 5 | _& 7 Eve '2 MOD. H 4 mi. out N. 4 wash rm. washer, nd all day Sat SES, LARGE LOT. large rm. utility. 1 we = | rm., bath, utility, wash rm. Child wel $12 & $15 sell both furn. them FE 5-0877 2 BEDROOM, OIL HEAT, & HOT water On Pontiac Lake. Call after 6 p m_ EM 3-3895 2 BEDROOM HOME. OIL HOT WA- ter heat, 2 car garage. walking distance to Tel-Huron. PE 4-8354 BEDROOM BASEMENT LARGE | Garage Automatic washer y $75 per mo. Call J. A Tay- jor, Realtor, OR 4-0306 3 BEDROOM. FURN. AND UN- furnished. OR 3-0769. 3-BEDROOM HOME, | _FE 4-1039 ee 3 ROOM HOUSE. FREE RENT IN exchange for wife's part time services Child welcome. Rear 1146 W Huron MS REFRIGERATOR & STOVE. _All_utilities 13_ Pine Grove ROOMS AND BATH. furnished. r month Elizabeth Lake Road 5 ROOMS NEAR CENTRAL HIGH Gas heat Nice FE 2-4376 New Dec Will let rent pay for . MODERN 5 | modern, shower. _month FE 2- 2-3705 |6 ROOM BRICK. NEWLY DECO- oi] heat | __rated 24 Glenwood. FE 4-0702 | MODEDN 3 ROOMS AND BATH RELIABLE couple, Auburn Heights UL oe — 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH PART and bath. Includes heat and hot ' _bath. $30 month REpubiic 2-8631. | |4@ ROOMS AND BATH DUPLEX | FE 5-0712 Basement tion. $45 m gas heat gQod condi- onth, gr sell $6,250 4 BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF |@ RM. AND BATH. COMPLETELY , furn. Newly dec. Util. and heat | furn $30. a week. Ing. 63 Cham- | _ berlain 1 ROOM Bouse bath | PARTLY | FE 2-4875 $415 LAKEFRONT ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED. | | cawaraoer a hot water heat. 28 Mile Rd and Mt _Vernon Rd. OL 2-5207 4 ROOMS Ege “GARAGE ___FE 2-1466 4 BEDROOM MODERN HOME, LO- cated at 37 S. Jessie St. $75 per mo Call J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor OR 4-0306 4 RMS, BATH & GARAGE CHIL- dren welcome $62 FE 8-2494 5 ROOM TERRACE. WEST SIDE FE 4-6464— 5 ROOMS BATH AND a ties, gas heat. vicinity of burn and Opdyke Cail FE 2 e580 or MU 90-1711 5 ROOMS. FULL BASEMENT GAS heat $65 a month FE 5-4638 $ ROOM MODERN IN KEKGO Reasonable inquire 22 Auburo Ave. 6 RMS, AUTO HEAT. ATT rage, lake priv PE 2-5518 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Witherfield Inquire 738 Huron _ 7 ; 6 ROOM HOUSB Phone UL 2-:1497 6 ROOM MODERN WITH GARAGE References. After 5 pm. call FE GA- ia W 7 ROOMS AND _eled Allison Street ROOM HOUSE. $55 oe Baldwin Ave FE 2-51) 7 ROOM HOME.” WELL West side Walking distance tu bus. school & stores CUCKLER REALTY 236 N Saginaw Bis 4-409) $13 PER W 5 RM HOUSE Lights inci. Children OK. 2685 Or chard Lk Ave Sylvan Lk 82 GREEN STREET Large home. with apartment up and 1 down or upper apartment c rented as rooms Bat up with Kitchen fa Separate entrance J and kitchen down Auto- matic heat CloSe to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital schools and bus A nice neighborhood $75 per month for whole house with privilege of sub-letting upper apartment or rooms. Kenneth G Hempstead, 102 E Huron St FE 4-8284 162 CARDINAL, COMMERCE bdrm modern home, $70 6-2000 0 AUBURN HEIGHTS. home, basement, $70 a mo we also option to buy 1 BRICK 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX NOW AVAILABLE GAS HEAT — BASEMENT . Nicholie & Harger Co. 53% NEST HURON PE 5-8183 BATH REMOD- FE 4-5032 > 7 281 + CATED rooms 2 MA De- UL COLORED, 3 BEDRM BRICK, full basement, $80 mo. FE 8-6819 CLARKSTON. 3 BEDRM_ RANCH. 1% bath, near schools Lease, rent, option to buy MApile 5-1537 FOR LEASE — MR. BUSINESS- man or executive — large lake- front modern ranch home 3 bed- rooms plus den. 2%2 baths 2 car garage. Convenient to public or Catholic schools WILLIS M. BREWER 04-96 E. Huron FE 45181 Eves FE 8-0823 or FE 5-8064 HOUSE FOR RENT 2 BEDRMS 5954 Andersonville Road, Water-- ford KEEGO HARBOR 4 ROOMS ¥& bath $40 per month or will) lease with option to buy with oo) down payment JACK LOVELAND > Ps a. family room Auto. oil heat aed $75 per mo Call J A. TAY neeuet OR 40306 a2e BEDROOM "BASE- | ment. Garage "La ee Near basement. gas heat, good cor Waterford ly $10" per me Call dition $45 month o sell $6,250. | J A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0306 FE 5-0712 HOME. HALF ACRE. RM HO A SMALL Highland. Recreation. beach & ¢ RM HOUSR 2 Bd THs SMA fishing close. $40 month. Empire 3-0920 or MU _ 4-8825 MODERN 8 ROOM PARM_ HOUSE in the Ortonville area. OA 8-294! 2 BEDROOM | FE 4-166) | BEDROOM HOME 7? __ Rent Off Office : Space 47 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. NEW building. Beautiful panelled of- fices divided to suit your busi- ness. Up to 1400 sq ft. of clear space availiable. Lights. heat “& parkimg included. At $75 per nt. and up FE 2-6280 after 10 AN. M59, WEST OF PONTIAC Office or store space for most any type of business or profes- sion 30 up per month ingjuding heat and lights Phone C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 FE aa eTTY OFFICES — WEST SIDE. For or Rent Miscellaneous 48 1 STALL GARAGE. CAN BE USED to repair cars. Commercial use. FE 54-1081 DOWNTOWN 100 ljarge able for store. etc FIELD APPROX 50 38 heated basement sulit- barber shop. basement DAWSON & BUTTER- FE 72-5420 49 2 LARGE uisina room Oil heat. nicely landscaped, & screens West suburban Gi Nothing down. 842 Taxes & insurance in- OR 8021 . 3 BEDRM Lit; WITH PIREPLACE, rer rm varage FE 2-4359 2 BEDROOM HOME, LARGE LO’ lake privileges. fully insulated Aluminum storms and screen Drapes and carpeting. $8500 ‘uil price $500 down or trade for what have OR 3-8849 after 6 or week eds For Sale Houses ne BEDROOM cluded 3 BEbROOM ester area large livin Hasement and 1 jot Terms BRICK ci ning room, and kitchen aS neat arranged $500 DOWN — Near Located on 65"225 ft and berries Garage ken house Fenced basement automatic oO. Or $60 per month NEWINGITEAM and Crooks 10 tt and t lot heat y c ner Auburn UL 2 s ae car bsmt heal range churches Baldwin Low Low down pymt owne: 95 heat and taxe- am 2-2 oom Frame. full lot. near Northern Schoo! Destrable price out Joslyn to Fourth and right. 705 Fourth Street. 3 Bed: corner | J.eshe R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Stréet FE 5-8161 or FE 44278 a) | back y rr car garage | on the corner of Green Lake Rd. | and Dandison Lake privileges. — |2 BEDROOM BRICK. PULL B. At Lower Straits Lake John J. Vermett EM 3-6 6468 $1.000 DOWN, OR OR REAL ' 9203 Commerce Rd 2 BEDROOM late model 3-6619 3} BEDROOM | truck or car. huntin FE ¢- West Branch. fishing area. $4500. BEDROOM BRICK jot. 165° x ished basement. attached NW. of Rochester $38, price OL 1-1936 evenings 4-BEDROOM HOME ~ Pull basement. Living room, kitchen, dining room and a New oi) FA furnace Gar ro) | 4 $300 DOW Includes closing costs on 2 bed includes taxes and insurance C. PANGUS. Realtor 2160 M15 Ortonville NA 1-281 In Roch- 100x250 Auburn Heiuits lot with Full BRICK END TERRACE. Good buy fron 4 basement, High Tive turo will ing to take a losg. 6515 Dandison ment On 2 corner lots Room for 2 more bedrooms upstairs. §11,500 with terms. YEAR AROUND home on 3 acres of land near a —~ WOODED 700°. Completely fin- arage. full en. age. On large lot in good condition. §10.- room modern home. $65 a month ROOMS AND BATH, DUPLEX, _ down payment ACR 920 ft 19 ES frontage On Ormond Rd. with 3 bedroom modern home 3 | car garage Chicken house. Many t= PE 5-374) | MAURER 8ST. 3 BEDRM BRICK} pple trees Small spring fed |ATIRACEIVE 1 BEDROOM CARE fanch. Qiu furnaces tiorms @ Pond. Yvel land «A paneer soi home, until June 1 ae) screens. $80 mo ; 8-6819 only $20.000 with aa enarn lal dewd _ 3-01 MACEDAY LAKE payment Term AT UNION LAKE. CLEAN MOD-| 2 bedroom, like new son" Maid. WILLIAMS LAKE ern. $65 month. EL 17-0388. en $75 per month FE 5- 2 omega modern ae = BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED 6RM MODERN 2 BEDROOM. OIL mae room Dining area Kite housg¢ for rent all year ‘round at Crescent Lake FE 5-8957 — if tae _ 100x150. $250 Call “trom 10.00 to $.00 at OR \iongy POR MOVNG AND REO pon pe cane _3-0582, furnishing? Get up to $500. SEA- ' Dorothy Goyder Lavender CLEAN 3 ROOM HOUSE AND/| BOARD PINANCE, 1185 N. Perry Realtor Est 29 Years bath. acre of ground. Call after St. PE 8-966! 7001 we Tge Rd. a eat _4 pm. FE 3-7261. MEIAMORA MICHIGAN 350 Phone EM 3 3-3303 or SMO. 46417 F around Lake Road LAKEFRONT— MODERN Nicely furnished. Carpeted) throughout. (First time offered). Large living room. Tiled bath Recreation room Very = easily heated. Double garage. Till June Ist. $100 monthly. Might consid- er longer lease to responsible people Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est. 29 Years 7001 Highland Rd :(M59) Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 MODERN 2 BEDROOM CHIL- dren welcome Laundry room 1 mile east of Commerce Fancy per monh. 3355 Fox EM 3-400 REASONABLE NEWLY oe rated FE 8-1606 After 6 00 SMALL MOUSES FOR RENT quire at 1676 Taylor Rd ask for Lonnie Weaver FE 4-203! TO RIGHT COUPLE 4 ROOMS and bath Garage Garden space In Commerce $65 EM 3-4200 WILL LEASE FOR MONTHS Newly decorated, modern, 2 bedrm. home, of] heat. 2 car garage. adults only. 608 E. Ken- nett FE 2-7215 _ 2 BEDROOM BRICK. GAS HEAT. URNISHED HOME. YEAR, Reasonable, 8999 Pontiac IN- | Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 i iia 14 LARGE _ Ing 6 East Bivd. North after 4 | 2-BEDROOM BRICK GAS HEAT — VACANT $75 PER MONTH Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'2 W. Huron FE 5-8183 BUS | — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — BEAUTIFUL EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Now Renting For $75 PER MONTH OFFICE: ‘saa N. E. Boulevard at Valencia | |2 BEDROOM, NEAR BLUE Theater, $60 a mo. FE 486: BEDROOM HOUSE | |2 | acres tillable, 5 bedrooms s¢émi- modern house. Excellent for crops or beef. Days WOodward 5-3840 or UNiversity "4300 evenings. NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOM house, near MSUO. FE 2-8912. (OR SELL) ROOMY 3 BEDROOM house, large lot, garage. Birming- ham-Rochester area. School bus doors. Available immediately. 71-0257. Eves and week- . DUPLEX, pvt. ent. Auto. heat, fenced back- yard. Ref. OL 6-0851. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 2 bedrm. modern home. MY 3-371) SMALL HOME. NEAR ELIZABETH Lake Estates. partly furnished Phone FE 59005 a SMALL CLEAN HOUSE. ELEC- tric range, refrigerator, picture window wy sb rieees No pets _ $60 OR 3-43 SMALL HOUSE “3 ROOMS AND bath very clean 238 Russell SAM -WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3 bedrm. brick at 1824 Owner. $50 MONTH 6 rooms, 2 baths. full basement, GI, nothing down. $7,200. W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 38021 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be Your jot or ours G_ Fiattley. j EM 3-0462 | $250 DOWN VACANT bedroom home 3 pe bath ing room. kitchen, utility, | tric water on | matic furnace r coin Jr School District Real Estate. FE 3-7888 Res 4-4813 $450 DOWN DRAYTON PLAINS. proud of, Have model. $6.950 PULL PRICE. Two liv- tlec- Warwick. Carport, lake privileges bedroom modern. Fenced in : $125 lease. FE 46000 & FE 2-2105 back vard 2 [ots near Pine WALLED LAKE 2. BEDROOM Knob gchool Must sell. MY 2-379] Lease with option to buy. MA ©. — 4-120200 - For Rent Rooms 42 ROOM. FIRST FLOOR front 89 State Street FE 2-0566 1 CLEAN RM NICE SHAPE 5-8466 184 M: Clemens aR cape gad LADIES, SHARE AT- active residence Also 1 rm. apt 547 W_ Huron 2 RMS ii) 86 _ Lat I Lah AT RUS STOP. LGE FRONT RM Evervthing for « nvenience, FE $-7332 1 i | A LOVELY ROOM IN NICE WEST | SKY 48635. | | SCHOOL | _ ti side home, Bus. telephone TV Meals if desired. F FE 8-3338 | BUSINESS PEOPLE SHOWER, kitchen privileges. FE 2-3517. CLEAN WARM ROOM. FE 2-9444 30 Norton COMFORTABLE RM. FOR GEN- tleman near Fisher Body & Pon- tiac Motors. 4-5508 __bus passes door. 4233 Lotus Drive. | CLEAN AUTOMATIC HEAT. PARK- 4 RMS. UPPER. MODERN. WEST | 2 BEDROOM HOUSE; GAS HEAT. | side 319 Liberty. Adults only. FE | 2-2239 or FE 2-1523 5 RMS. & BATH. NEWLY DEC. FE 2-4536 or FE 3-9259 5 ROOM AND BATH. UPPER, WEST 5 LARGE ROOMS. LOWER. $50 month. Children welcome. FE 56877 — §$ RM & BATH HEAT & Avail Au- water furn. Couple only by Nov. 15 2797 Churchill, burn Heights. 5 ROOM APARTMENT, STOVE AN | refrigerator furnished. $85 month. Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace __next_to St. Joseph Hospital. oR ROOMS AND BATH. EAST SIDE 50 Lincoln before noon, all day HEAT, setuid and Sunday. West sid bg Mini est side, nea a erage FE 2-1822. ROOM. SEMI-MODERN. Howard Street. $35 a month. FE | 4-3136, Near High School. FE: 44625 rooms, gp located. Extras. Low rent. PE 4-4807. side Call after $30 OR 4-0109. | | basement, and garage. References required. Rochester RE 2-1410 |2. BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM bath, kitchen aeity room. UL 2-4675 or UL 2-49 2 BEDROOM te ee DEc- _orated. FE 8-0065 2 BEDROOM. HOME, ~ FURNACE. 1664 East Long Lake Road near Jonn R 2 BEDPOOM, MODERN. NEWLY _Gecorated $65 mo. FE 4-2883 |2 BEDROOM HOME. cae _ Newly decorated. OR 3-0473 |2 STORY. FULL BRICK, 3 BED- rooms, Ottawa Hills. PE 5-8571. _ing. 23 8. Paddock. FE 8-8127 EMPLOYED | LADY. KITCHEN privileges, close in. FE 2-2769 LOVELY LARGE BEDROOM Twin beds, adjoining bath and liv- ing room. Private entrance. 69 Mary Day AGE PENSIONERS MEN accomodations. Reasonable Board Optional, _14l'a Oakland | PVT. ENT. nr HEAT. & WA- ter. FE 4-27 ROOM TO SLEEP 4 WITH KITCH- en privileges. neksdoahts and quiet, clean FE 4-4625 after 5 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. FIRST floor. 74 8S. Johnson FE 2-5491 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 12 Myra Avenue. _ 3 BEDROOMS IN DRAYTON — partly furnished. OR 3-7917. 3 MODERN, 4UBURN _ Heights, Call UL 2-2306. WEST |3 BEDROOM HOME. GAS HEAT. Call after 4 pm M MY 3-2 '3 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. OR 3-2398 3 RM. HOUSE. | KITCHEN FURN. Couple, $35. FE 4-7457 3 BEDROOM END TERRACE GA- | rage, auto heat Refrig and range Off Baldwin Ave Close in. | PE 2-2951 BEDROOM _ quire 1859 4-8133 BEDROOM __ ] FIREPLACE __IN- White Lake Rd. MU oom with fireplace. room, vine 70 ofl le ogee = _emata 1 Hos- per mon fim Ww RIG HIT, Realtor 348 Oakland Ave Open 4 KITCHEN, DINING ‘til 8 30 PE 5-9441 | ULTRA 8 SLEEPING ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- trance. FE 4-1039 SLEEPING ROOM PE 8-1285 ) Rooms with Board 43 ROOM aly BOARD. FE 8-9855 _Convalescent H t Homes 44 PAA FE, $9,000 home on your lot oak floors boards) OR RUSS McNAB ART MEYER Will build 3 bedroom ranch style Full basement, tile bath, birch cup- - ASSOCIATE BROKERS — Investment Company, Inc 443 Orchard Lake Ave AS A GROUP offer jow prices purchases on custam “Quality ullt: homes — 800 plans secure mortgage Builders Exchange FEL 3- 7210 or UL ~ A BUILDER One-Stop Bldg. Service We design, finance, assure am distinctive qualit personalized home at rock price. Let us now bo FE 8-9463 P OF BUILDERS WE through volume Well No obligation. 2-346) build. Cour- teous capable planning assistants built ttom figure your needs John J. Vermett REALTY 9203 Commerce Rd BY OWNER E Longfellow __ session _OR -903 BY OWNER 3 bedroom house for sale. blocks from school, near M8.U.0 Garage. large lot. trees, ia dinette, tiled bath. §400 E 8-0252. $8 BEAUTIFUL TREES Comfortable 2 bedroom home with lake privileges. basement Auto oil] furnace Drapes rug & $3,750. David W ard card Young, R Ritr, BY OWNER A WONDERFUL HONE F FOR EL- derly people. those you love care. doctor on call sonnel. Good homecooked __Flexibie rates. FE _4-6018 WE OFF#R THE FINEST | equinment ana service, sonaole rates Men or women. Bed food. IN Or ambulatory 2¢hour care. FE 4-225 od WEST eee 3 BED) ee pater PE Cam Rent Stores -NEW STORES. de. PE 2-2144 at rea- loving care given 24 hour nurstng Trained per- 3 & 4 bedroo com mun 3 model homes « baths. payed streets water system. Lake privileges rt 21, poo private lake Landscaped to $28,500 Terms Twin Village. 8 miles west of Teleg Rd. on M59 ‘Highland Kelly-Cook, Inc. EM 3-6631 LAKE ORION 5 3-37 $250 down, $ f / 2 knotty dn. ranch Pulle included. Only Lakes ra oadns & BATH, 5 ROOMS & All modern, lakefront. Owner. M¥ EM 3-6466 FOR SALE OR RENT. Immediate pos- 9 a ————— ue ee ee aati 5 titel me, al ee ee ee TT iE Oe — * - ee —_ —— - ee Oo i 8 ee Eee ea ee ; a ¥ bal —_— ee Oe OE EE — ee ee a ee, ee ell le { 4 ‘ . \ “ \ | / | 4 YTY-FIGHT , y 1 . uN "24 ¥ 7 ¥ r ¥ : TWE? - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 : . For Sale tiouses 49 For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses ¥ i slr NS Eat Se Pow WS ie Bn elas ac ic By Kate Osann{ For Sale Houses 49! For Sale Houses 49{ For Sale Houses ., 49 ____ For Sale Lots 54 YY OWNE : ‘ | ~ se ~—eeeeeeeenmemSsmamesnSsesS eSsaese ee — iy po 6 ROOMS AND BATH CORNER 100 x 120 TREES 8. irley. FE 4-0456 ’ Cres . LOT . . SETTER HOME — 3 * smoou| . IN ROCHESTER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE high and dry. Lake privileges. brick overlooking Red Run Goll 4, tii fireplace at one end of ONLY $60 . Golf course across the sirect- Course. Royal Oak. Gas heat 25 ft living room, is the 1 site 8-4375 Tile basement. Carpeted. Fire-| heart ot _ aig + 2 bedroom, . AKI i NEW SITES AT an | 28, bric ome. ate . AC ‘KICK | «Place. Garage. $23,500. LI 3-1520 gt 294 Alice street in one of | PER MONTH ‘ PONTIAC OFFICE Soa eanive 2 bedrdom home ‘CHE ROKEE HILLS BY OWNER, MUST SACRIFICE. 4, Rochester's nicest new home sec- - 136 E. PIKE - OPEN EVES ¥ BUY -on lot 100 x 200, completely BE¥YORZ YOU room house in Drayton area,com.| tions This home is situated on : fenced, 2% car garage. Also You'i) like these wooded. rolling plete with storms, screens, elec-| @ beautifully landscaped lot be- | —2 BEDROOM— = . lake privileges. Only $2,000 160 ft. sites controlled pee tric hot water, large lot $6.900| peath towering hickory and elm —FULL BASEMENT— . down. teet better homes, and ir w $2,000 down or $5.900 cash | — air sige age slominam "a ; : - . . close-in country nrg = FE 5-2864 storms screens, garbage dis- Vf JUNIOR NEED NOT BE LATE - INCOME out Elizateth La! Seo 1 | pesal, slate entry, finished base-| . for school if Mom & Dad thi Lake ai. == right 3 blocks BY. OWNER Sp peg Mang oe bapa . = this on n bedroom u 10UG stanly. « reves snd ean : | 1 ! . ome near Ba and : Ruse Mental cueace eee | Oe Price $17,900. Immediate pos- " . Mike's scnools.. Pull bade: BROKER of $120 per mo. Excellent CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ‘ tomati ‘iy, Session. Terms ; PY PICK . ‘ ment with extra bath. All *3 . < A gg A rel ie ar cS MITHA Uh PRICK 4 a your city conveniences. $1,- PO ng ogg are uy for se aod rete ma" 1 OE Fstty agell Ltg! $750 down Terins : : | a =| 000 will move you in, looking for a nice 2 bedroom ZONED COMMERCIAL | LARGE’ 1 Wane ot NEW = a LILLY INC. : FIREPLACE TIME home then dest miss seeing this Two 9 room house both i" | “Catholic Church in Waterford. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME ,., / 5 . one Built tp ‘52 featuring self- good condition. Can be, : in Clarkston. large lot, carpetins 828 Main re ,; gine | A : Seeds ahd prior aeons storing storms .& screens, gas bought on easy terms. i Reno OR y-TIie after 5p ™ blinds & garage full basemen! QLive Z cape _ ; . ‘ ae heat, 2 car garage & peamiitally onset msl A ae . z ny 06 —SALES OFFICE— . piaces Thermopgne win- | : < : ee >) CASH F cyl = cee ial | 844 EAST BLVD : dows io the kiiMien ‘and | Sooctocags | AS PET HIV AN WW. SCIIR, Oe i eg ie a a Toy = j - : 3 7 e as a . ; a fed CHEAP $i5e DOWN 2 BEDRM MILFORD ane : everything a housewife Elizabeth Lake Estates REALTOR FE 5-947] oy ree: we 1185 N u smt uto oll furnace & rz: 5 , : Agent | ’ wou'd want. Loads of Birch Privileges to ne of Oakland OPEN EVENINGS & Sone = a EE ag heater Jusiyn Ru $25 Moves You In = . cupboards and formica County‘: finest parks pe 2 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD PROTECTED he MI 6-1432 after 17 ; if - . Cone space that will give stones throw awdy Large 13x22) _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ When «electing your future home- BY QWNER CLARKSTON 2? bedrooms Gas heat Garbage | ’ er 7 of spacé to work. living room, full basement. gas | AKE PNG ics site — be sure of your neighbor- Across street from school 2 bed di pens ig ie La = { . all us for an appointment. ions garage and selling 2 ENA — | hood — don't buy where your room, extra large living wom ¢ ater, Large jot Full base a s rook Cl lakefront J] . h vill be down grad and kitchen I'2 baths, utili ment Heart of lake area 30 —— . — : LAWRENCE W akelron ome ouse wi i . room Garage attached O: t biocks to schools \ | . j $500 Down Modern 3 bedroom right on the You Can Be Sure nace On paied road, $2.500 duwn VF:imont 83731 or WOodward | On this” 4 year old ranch type! jake with a beautiful sandy beach WHEN YOU -BUY IN MAple 5-5911 9 $574 of VErmont 8-3098 | ee locale py of town. Alum- The living room 1s pas ioe HI- HIL L V Il I AGE m roan . nia - m storms and screens, fiber- fireplace. Large modern itchen | hss ~ a lag Goreme ded ghcrers aia Mehcn icnttie Hate pee : ; ~ | REALTOR glass Jnsulation, oil furnace, & with dinette. Very attractive rec-| g restricted community with fast m pantry t.replace MY 2-3352 after 6 m WATKINS LAKE ESTATES Nicely | Ts a 1', car garage. Lake privileges reation room with built-in bar. 2| winding paved streets Beautiful Dra room. rie ry rect ae - Sa ee atte p landscaped 100x170 lot with large 3 blocks away with nice sandy full baths and spacious glassed/ yojling sites with command views. pes soups oe Vfl Ue Pre pet NEW { BEDROOM HOME, FULL home 46x24 2 bedr6oms Second beach. front porch. 2 car garage. The| some wooded Extra large par- ie . ae cond aD me, «(Dae Mment. carpeted — $9 950 floor could be finished for addi lot is 100x900 and is loaded with) cels. Low as $175 down. ea ag FHA Sic lok pt Waterford Twp. By owner EM tional oo ee? Dae es Trp aoe fruit trees, pine trees — huge ; sts " : valladi 31-4501 room 2x2 and large itchen c REALTOR shade trees. Truly a fine home 7¢~ alle Rath z = : NICE. HOME WITH ATTACHED 12x17 Basement has oil turnace 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. for enjoyment and privacy ‘priced , L: ADD'S IXC. OR 3- 1231 BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM. 4 YEARS|""10 1.” Carage. Gas heat. 1: j_here is @ 2 car garage Outdoor es NOTHING DOWN — Just 4 yrs FE 5-1284—FE 43844 to sell this time of year) at the| OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 6 ake t rg ce Gk ti “ aa | block from school. $900 down, FE Sas te, trees, Fenced yard ola sin all nemiy Fog ih 5 | | Open 9 am. to 8:30 pm. Sunday 1-5| low price of $29.900 with terms. | Cor buiver bell Re. = banese Rd. $775 350 down $68 month In- ane ? panes 5.5 erms | rm modern bungalow with full | Ik Y or Perry 82018 3 OURE A BUYER ; Es tea cluding taxes and insurance. FE) - : | Ce Aorr basement. Oil furn. Alum. storm: \4 8-0812 Near Wate } Piel 8 ACRES Crdar Island Rd 2 small . Paved St oak floors. About $375 And know value—you'l] only have TROY, 200x400. CAN = a Se _ owes aterior wh ee © 1959 by NEA Service, nm a sata : into 3 lots. $1,100 each or $3, BY OWNER. EXCELLENT FOR ? home Both have oll furnace closing costs is all you need to take 1 look to buy this 2 total. MUlberry 9-1085 or Lincoln retirees. 2 family 4 rooms and ees eS Ea $8950 Terms TM. Reg. US. Pat. Of orn can you beat a deal bedroom home, Situated on over 7°3533 i : 2 ike this’ Low int. 1 acre with 120 ft. on a lagoon to ee bath up with private entrance ated on large jot Restricted SELL OR TRADE Immec I : i ] " ” vate a 2: stricted « ! ; vediate pos- road cake Oakland. The exterior of Gort cet ine se igi gsc neighborhood. Select oak floors cession uy thie orit aide & BK I think Wilmot has a method in his miserable dancing, | $10.750. SELL OR TRADE-_Lovely this home is all permastone and ___For Sale Acreage 55 ~t 5 ath ceramic tile bath newly dec ome Tile bath with shower - f woe ; . modern bungalow with full base- | »AVT T ARE: rick including the 2 car garage panting bd Pg ee a eras ee A good buy at $11 850. Por Basement has oi] furnace $10 975 His father is a chiropodist!”’ [ ment. Paved St. insulated. Alum. dick I . as EA : and breezeway, The 13x19 ft liv- 2 ACRES - P n ull ith ' 1 ——__——— “ = } 5 . — e 5 5 q : a bys picture window a ige bed urther infurmation cu “ Oe ons onal Bat ute ies Sra a Aa eas Neely Rd | bs r oan living on, es aresince permeate ‘yining recey jn a aoa tk “ Ae ms, oi] heat. elec shot water dyes : : ry & ins Will take car as down : scaped WILL TRADE —. for | ai xceptionally nice kitchen The walls are plastered with 2OIDES Sa a ao Dae’ pal gar Herbert tn Davis, Ritr. payment For Scle Houses 49° For Sale Houses 49 housetrailer. land contract, car | bhi Bares space es bath coved ceilings & oak floors 12x13 tiful me ACRES ; soe | 5 5-43 a a ad anes or your uty. Ask f . aa oring storms screens.| ft kitchen, also an_ unfinished ‘ poe rae pala pia 1 i- CLOSE TO CLARKSTON Excellent | Brown oun McCarthy. Mr New 2 car garage, Large land- 13x30 ft. rec. room. There is @/ og d = with 2 acres me late fossa, Low taxes. 915 500 a x r Te tin ee Ban | scaped fenced lot Walking dis- full basement with fireplace and re is 1 build! it ith low dn. payment Or will pe n— West Suburban 1957 Oak floors Oli furnace. Lot $7950 BRICK TERRACE — 3 bed-| ‘#nce to schools Will sell or rent.| automatic oil heat The property IS a Meee lie mages tnt eo wi eae mt dn | New custom 3 bedroom brick 100x200 $8200. Terms rooms Full basement Paved St =yevant gee ES is nicely landscaped with good, On # hill wih, a view overlook set Soa sell on contract. plastered, full basement with fire- Oil AC furn. Will trade. Call us GEORGE BDAIR lawn Barbecue in rear yard Cull! 1 lake. $400 down. 3 Church St Ortonville, Michi piace, garage ouilt-ins biacktc : : 5 for details for appointment now. Only _—n 5 ACRES gan NA 7-203 + rive. 2 baths. Trade considered. J.C HAYDEN, Realtor J | : oe aie Hey eo 31251) with terms. ura a BY OWNER. WEST SIDE ILLI- 1063 Woodlow or FE 4-968! 86 E Walton FE 8-044) 4 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT | § $800 DOWN — Over ta acre of a Ete ; Ideal site for small farm. Good nois Ave. 3 bedrm 2 story house. | PERSONALIZED HOMEg Open 9 to 7 pm. Bun ! to 4 | i ™~ veer in outdoor Curtin ltiralewanicad emit Eves on™ 3-1708 or MOR 3-8842 | [soit good drainage. Some trees. fireplace, aluminu idin 'B B ~ : Iving goes with this beauti- : own storms screens. gas heat ——seNetcnT ase a | Nothing Down the growing family Base: | Se trees Priced: at ony 87.400 | Il ACRES IME f r . se- “A” a pal vf we best neigh- % Keuise Gaol Wcre oi land. 4 I | ments eann poe Nisclece, real value A oe parcel aa ae ft 4 ——————— ——| block to highway US-10 r N| | N , . : . ath and a half, natural roa rontage sma pon GI owner CLARKSTON. 2 baths.) stores and anupeMadion : 53.000 | Oe ee sae bie sandy beach, wooded lot. Nag Ogg ge @ould be split up into several MA 5-1450 mom ans) will handle & HARGER CC Lake One can both see and | Poatiac school district. | ly furnished home ‘Better look | parcels ADDS INC = wero = —— Ww G warcons REALTOR r Ala lx ). use the water This home | at this one. uick essi | i — > DOC POR’S HOME | UL 2-2930 | - attractive as could pap ae Nt hee _ Eve. “@ possession. | z i Open Sun. 11 to ¢ ah SEICKE SPACE |SEMINOLE HILLS. 4 BEDRQOMS, NO DOWN PAYMENT | e Large living room 2 . OO auc (ae Dee 2 mod 2 a : : \\ ] ] H O} I I¢ I SI AC E 2 baths. brick exterior Aen eae No torteace coils —) Just bedrooms and lovely kitch- home that is as clean as ern Colonial farm style hone OR 3-1295 4286 Dixie Hwy a Drayton Plains Large 4 bedroom home with sep-| heat, fireplace. carpeted Hira eRney, (Ge take add G en 2 beautiful lots shaded. a new silver dollar 2-car Excellent cond & well construct. | Open Eves. ‘til 9: 5660 Dixie Hwy _ Ge RCE FARG _ arate office space on main street’ dining. halls. Bas 4 ee "Nand cone Full price $8.500 will take ede iba Ue toe ed home. Close to school & wv ACRE PARCELS et iOatard: Uibicck fromtbusiiel tae’ eure ee ate oe oo Sold oe con- about $400 to handle with Jandy P poteechiga 2-car ga- acres of and A real value Bhtl | a ‘tack top Reasonably ie ti ot “pe : ¢ pos ract to any qualified pur- low payments to qualifyin rage acres land Abun- . : Qal- a Small down payment. Call us beig = el gt at apesion #7 sepetntoannt Charles eave fr per cent inter- veteran ~ dance of fruit. $13.500 a large family. Price $12,500. | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | pay a, at re 14.750 E t ; ites a onthly payments in- j = | | STEELE REALTY, 1246 N. MIL- a eee gee bles es bel GA clude everything | NE AR NORTHERN HI — YOUNG COUPLE — Eve- Mee ihe aber Only 3 3c a | por VALUES & TRADES | {0rd Ra. Npetween Highland | & oxters."0A 46-3122, Orion MY 2-270) Oe eee 2 9122 SUDAN want ‘spe , | Balls cake tinots, ceramic 7g og ees Brick bungalow with attached gar | A TOT PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH io ee SON T LET LACK OF CASH STOP! syr yan VILLAGE TRI LEVE 2 Bedroom bungalow. Full | tile bath Large kitchen, Large front porch with awn- Large family room Builtin oven’ yyis VWI.) LOVE | 3 bedroom ranch. large attractive | ——~ ; you from owning your own home |" , h 1 Bacenent ait Gace | full basement and 1'9-car ing. step - caving modern & range. Large ledgestone fire- ale ite ue kitchen and dinette. 1'2 car ga-| 19 ACRES, 6 ROOMS & BATH. Bee SEABORN FINANCE, 1185) Lae this beautiful model at 1455 reaté auto. feat rec - garage Just mortgage costs kitchen you will admire place This ts a custom built home In this 200 ft deep wooded and) rage. located on a nice landscaped | O:] heat. $10500 Easy Terms N Perry. FE 8-966! | he hae M Cattell, Bulider WOME go Corner lot | anwis . Large lot. outdoor fireplace, and well planned for real living. | will also love the 3 vear old lot. in newly developed subdivi-| ¥. Schick rep. Hoyt Realty. MY ee ee | EL CIS 7 — 2 car garage Priced to fake! privileges ewe “Owner leaving the State. ; brick ranch with full basement sion. Reasonable terms or will) _33711 DIXIE HWY. SHELL HOUSE FOR SALE 38 x sell $1,600 down CRESCENT LAKE ES 5600 List wirt vs 7 4 2 | and vote carport — garage accept trade ~~ 40 2 ACRES | bedrms. Full bsmt Pic . ‘ TATES ‘ ctiv 3 “ re . S — For fas | eautifully terraced lawn you i ‘ Fe fi uthag am Geren chiten| ture window in dining area. Lot 2 FAMILY INCOME bedroom sone cae already ) Wing (we Wediocm Wales eth = BUY. Priced. to sell at (26.058 ee North of Clarkston with: ‘a tile house. Adjotaing state recreation|—!0@_* 180. OR 3-477). 5) rooms an up § been appraised by the VA - large expansion attic. par- og oN grat le eng ; Neat 2 bedroom home. plastered road frontage at snvestor's price area. Ideal spot for horses. Call ~ OCG COC) Od CLR Sear at $8200 requiring only $350 tially completed. Oak floors, Oe wines aks ‘Open + A DREAM | walls, full bath, only 7 years old ~ of only $200 per acre with terms. for price & terms | THIS OLD < cel nce mucignbornood ays mortgage costs with g@ min- plastered walls, basement. - EE AES hi Atay ie Located on a nice jot, only $5600 WHITE BROS CUCKLER REALTY | OUSE car garage Priced to sell imum amount of waiting j Gas heat. Nice lot. $9,100 COMES TRUE... low down payment . DIK : —— . Has 2 apts and room for one Call today! time to close You can be \° : , J.. H. BR¢ WW N, Realtor when you inspect this 3 year old , OR 3-1295 ; 236 N. Saginaw = PE: «44-4091 «smote — makes three Rent 2. moved in and settled long 4 BEDROOM RANCHER — Ph FE 4-3864 or FE 2-4810 | Sick! ranchiloveriocking MlaKe OS FORCED TO SELL Open Eves. ‘til 9: Sunday 10 ‘til 2 EXCELLENT «4 BEDROOM Brick | 824 get yours free Needs syme NORTH SIDE before cold weather Vacant and ready to occupy. Multiple Listing Service and only 10 minutes from down 3 bedroom full basement ranch. 5660 Dixie Hwy Seminole Hills work. Priced at $6950 with $500 4 bedrooms 1', car garage sets in You'll love the 18- | For dollar value at $13,950 =< soe A aaa tuwn 4 bedrooms. fireplace ty this semi-finished Atak is located $1800 EQUITY. $4360 BALANCE 2 SEMINOLE HILLS LOT — wi), down Our best terms available ft living room. large fam- this cannot be beat All paths carpeted throughout and fore it a SS wales bedroom home with 5 acres salivacmballante) sult ELW9OD REALTY 2 lots. Asking $2,000 down. ily-sised kitehep. Tiled bath brick and in excellent con- | Centra] air-conditioning unit | only $6800 “5600 down. Won Lis About 6 miles north of Pontiac. 5 end | tate re MCGMEOR SELL. SOUTHEAST SIDE An ‘deal’ gergtnersead "al Township. Carpeting, bath only $26,300 a ppd “ee ORT lisse pa CUSTOM BUILT ADE FOR INCOME OR SELIL ownship arpeting, at ouly with excellent : . — cusro UILT LAKE HOMES. : nice homes Let us show it \ : BY OWNER. > ACRES. 3 “BED. Br igs Vintage, W of Pon- sey Se Meine: PRS 5 ee Ee Oe ee to you TODAY! ao 5 Betts Tees terms : RJ i Me \LUET room home. MY 3-2726. c rfire ‘0. EM 4-6531. a - — ; . ; 1 . _ ealtor ae HIZB tarfire Bidg. C eee = jeri — Immediate pos- WISNER SCHOOL DIS- DORRIS ve eo ote Wideman NORTE 245 Oakland — a a. A i. For Sale Farms | 56 ABSTE LAKE, ESTA porch, er Lg oopagsily & LAKE TRICT- 3 = home 752 W Huron. Phone FE ¢-1557 SUBURBAN FE 5-0693 | fe aces ON — rivileges New use ome. Al! | . on corner lo ass en- } 5 | . - 15 ACRES. BUY LIK E N Lake privileges. Small Pati Bef zeasonably priced with terms a tiki EVENING CALL: ciosed front porch. Living _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ aaa a ee poearuw 7 43 ft brick ranch built in ‘57 money down ine event " ment to responsible party. Call Large selection to choose from Jon Bryson OR 3-4525 room dining room. kitch- h Fahad le my 1 It's roomy with 11x18 kitchen rooms and bath Basement Large tl | STEELE REALTY Don Nidelie ee ees Didranwa en. aorue anise: // 1] room aoa batee Gul” and tinting combination. Onl barn and garage. Good clay on LT 1246 N. MII . : edrooms up, 2 car garage x nsulated Last years heating. | : FURN. LARGE PORCH. HARD- {ord Rd. between Highland & $334 WEST ITURON Only $11 706° with approx!- steam heat l-car garage $100, paved street, community ATTENTION INVESTORS wall Ody pls Goa (te: wood floors, plastered, insulated | Milford, Highland. Mich MU : 2 wee NW. mately $500 mortgage costs Front and rear porch Can water. 80 ft. lot: Wonderful lake Exceptionally fine commercial prop _land. Ortonville _Seon down an te poss. $8,500.) 4.2045. : PE 5-8183 down Will accept trade Roar ae Fatt oo privilege area $13,900 $2100 Ee anise aus nese: 40 e. 80 ACRE FARMS WITH & —— WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP «RMS)= ———— ae ————— | ye ee PRICED FOR QUICK down — $88 per mo including imately § acres with 5 apartment Call gow ee Orchard too. ~~ FOR COLORED and fet (ff: Low down pay- RIL RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | SALE AT $9,500. $2,000 Laxcey and Insucaoce, income, Definitely a future spot | $650 DOWN—6 rooms, 3 bedroo men eeds repairs EM 3-0135 | | 262 S Telegraph’ en 9-9) \Ve cy | DOWN Lye a or a group of stores. bowling STEELE REA home on E Wilson Street Pull WALLED LAKE 2 BEDROOMS | FE 3-7103 on 3-2028 > es . ide BR IC kK RANG H alley etc Sate investment . Rd trae makina basement and large lot. Only’ Small down payment MA 4-1292 ( sy_VAN LAKE —Like new 3 bed | 3-Bedroom Honie SPOR SS ae Drayton Woods area Plenty of WILLIS M. BREWER | Miitord Highland, Michigan. MU 96800 full price WEST SIDE 3 ROOMS AND BATH room brick rancher with 2 car _ - poe pecan, pk a fam- lon, ranch. with s0n3 ft. room craig Sa anachad ee 5 - = a : lly oh «i | iti bn apni ang , . Cc c r+ f. 5 $500 DOWN—2 family income Pull Baceqent. Furnished aA s2a8t tune liseee roe “a la / ing.” "a car ‘qurage cormae | Bae we Oe garage Plastered walls and oak =o prs 0823 or FF S208 | HADLEY AR REA basemenf® oi] heat. fenced in yard — . ee aoluc bg Panga lat. Featur il uae Pichia patio, large floors Excellent setting on the : 75 acre farm in good farmin on paved street Pull price $8500 brick fireplace. wall to wall car- itaine cm is Kaiti indows side of a sloping. nicely land section room fare with bl : peting, separate dinin a 3 ge bedroom t i" Ce ase- Bee this today baths. stream line kitchen with . and 'g bath downstairs. fire- THe SEP ARE BUT A FEW scaped lot Dual-pane windows | ment 30 foot x 40 foot barn : complete built-ins Pull basement place? carpeting, breakfast / throughout New patio in back } and silo both ‘n good condition en ah a er with | with completely finished 14x45 nook, 2 bedrooms and full | $600, DOWN FURNISHED | Priced only $17.500 | Live stream on property. 50 acres H —— and tiled bath down recreation area Other extras est Bu S bath upstairs. also sewing oe 7 + ) . tillable 25 *cres pasture. $16,- rooms up. wall to wall ca! a bs : room home Completely Se oe . $00 oa. As peting. full basement hleyy, el BEDROOM | Priced at $29.500. oem et eee eee furnished Philco TV includ- JOST EAST UP excuce R. A weeerrn. REA! TOR } . er. “4 J le “1030 BEST BARGAIN 26046 au. Today Bird sieaar veo'scur | Gharacy bafememtgavawres. | AUBURN WEIGHTS Onlnrd® Om 8312 Orion MY" 229 HOME minum | sided | Feuchiehon wich Lor a favor, LOOK TO- (itv improvements. FULL | Excellent 2 bedroom bungalo Dele incce tml meran f full . RILEY REAL ESTATE r ched plastered garage Only | | PRICE $6,000 | with 3 lots Home is very neat ra b . ugh (ih UO LOWER LAPEER COUNTY soe - Hoy FD shad WV, : | ee tig 2 — 2 | i] , . and clean You'll get your mon- cue ae Te ee ee 80 a hiies fertile loam. Mod- 7 ae s. c e ba = — . aL ante 7" : £ m ernize | aT” Lana fee , $100 DOWN | divided basement with bath. full | OFF JOSLYN it ieabeth tats Estates ae cece | SF ssoT Sie Fee Of OY. Tots of closets. 2 ear garage Clove out Siig lentes A tate nae ‘ , } electric heat est suburban lo- | J-npedr > aie ai. s rs : school a us ery nice far . POR t GALE OR TRADE BY OWN. MOVES YOU IN | Eation® Bverymning. complete” and ig cen etroony rome ay eighborhood, Just north of Pike 103 Acres. Exeellent tosea, "live j i “ mi : r 7 . | public and parochial schools, with! NO MORTGAGE COSTS bei — ~ $12,850 eIts a LeBaron School and con- home. with lake privileges, 412 W asia ee OPEN EVES cluding ie _ pl ang 3 ee Modernized house Barn. new gas furnaces, completely re-| PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT , tains 7 rooms and bath with 1'g car garage. paved drive 4-4526 - low down payment , | eer cee hee Wie decorated. Reasonable down pay RILEY RE. ESTATE | newly pifmodeled kitchen, Includes carpeted living and : . ease. —e ptlosam right May monk on soatrest hm prety ates TATE erg Rg gogo eee dining room. 2 bedrooms . ae 4 BEDROOM | Orion or Rochester area ne’ part FE 2-5531 FE 5-6634 PEN bcs Lake Rd gas incinerator 1‘y-car ga- ine 1 , n. | — REALTORS — Lake front. This lovely home has payment =o phage PE 4-4831 Seek teal vaitg ot SALDK| 6 ||| haw onl fuace, Sicture acu, 377 8 TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES Cr es ha ae ee Whit Guweai’ O° = | ' . n- basement, large shaded lot Ex- -cC — FOR RENT, SALE. LEASE [WEEKDAYS & gh cll | ies See Sawn | Sees geee Pa oe ak ——{| Celleat cand “beach. Awomatc! H. P. HOLMES. INC. BY OWNER z) na) SEL OU Lee) | | SSeseA es ee | terms. with 2.000 down Established in 1916 pire sie tenures th asseniog | ee ee = by | : a 8 a 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH : Pee : | O are plus costs Buy tt while you in lake property. you cannot WHITE BROS = ’ > “yr | a is the site of this cus- . jot beat . RROTTY PINE. RECREATION WESTOWN REALTY e tom - built brick tunehes, van SQUARE LAKE AREA — Attrac- this one for $13.950. Terms. __CAN SEL SELL YOUR HOME mia elses OOM? 10N FE 8-2763 or Eves LI 2-4677 | Complete with 1's baths “ oy tive 3-bedrm. ranch home with | $1500 DO en built-in range and oven, 2 Bud” Nichole, Realtor breezeway to attached 2-car ga-|ge11 OR TRADE in HOME Sale Business Property 57 | fireplaces. recreation area N rage 26 ft living rm. with fire- w accept Yes. a place to call your home if perty PE 2-2319 APTER 4 PM ic ' Pp 49 Mt. Celemens St smaller home, housetrailer, land ; ONAL AE AP = Clarkston Area | and screened porch Many, Call Mr Allen Liga Tiled bath Ot] heat. Lots) Contract or what have you in| joo. We cae ees SS te ee $180 2 ediwoes Nene Hil seascchiled| MODERN 3 BEDROOM | Wi) will want to see. § "329,800, S| peivieess, ow at nly $13-108. trade on this desirable 3 bedroom | farge 3 bedroom shell home. We | * tet Mo. Income and ready for you to move in| nome wit full basement with excellent ale ‘Im- Gls $450 Asi ay acon on Oak or can Faieh pest way to -euslites) lacated near busine spt | Located, in the Walton. Opdyke Garages acter of lant mediate possession Will _move you into this 7 room | FHA APPROVED — Sylvan Lake| Pidarrn kitchen, dope. tiled bath, | Duvet: BO Money down, | Oxford. Two 4 room apartments area ill sell on contract or} 5 s of land > eae | | rivileges. 3 Bedrm_ brick ranch EE aa 2 d ments FH dea: family home Only & SONS | “By home in Lake Orion Basement. gas automatic furnace and other) GEORGE R.IRW ownstairs. Two 3 room rt- FRANK SHEPARD. REALTOR | $15,650 Terms Call JA FOUR FAMILY BRICK: Avoxou® Se oe arin atc 1 tk oars vorce siied Wate, Orne attache | good features Large lot. Schools 298 W. WALTON IN Ree 37883 | ments up. Pull basement and 3 LAKEFRONT 6 RDJOMS FOR toe Bt ca Bl Cae) Et Apartment building. each unit Located just off Auburn cise ts atheok aha or porch You can buy this for only | at door. $11,000 | __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ | of 813 S08 81800 oe eae om peice . = : onsis 4 R i n haded . - { } bt gg Ls : pea ae 7 Private _ rand. back mae fei. with ie ibe Sard gad Poe eel om a pperntmn ent Se00 down Call tonight EXCEPTIONAL BUY. Two lots a” 4 | oxtora A, WEBSTER. TREAT Long LAUIN ement $16,900, term trances, Full’ basements centre! pletely fenced The house is | CLARKSTON ROAD WALLED LAKE AREA — Ideal modern g bedroom home. Tiled 3122, Orion MY 2-2291 GER REALTY OR 3.8138 } neulll iourlgarsnece Chie nice a 2 bedroom beauty with Sirnod | dibedroadt) bricks 4 sacl tor large fanlig. Spacious 5] Chit: Modern Kiichen, cok focre, |GAS STATION CO LARGE LOT ar rl eC | fot Wonderful puy with cor king-sized kitchen large liv- old i and 13 acres. Priced to bedrm home on 2 acres of land. | plastered walls. Full basement. . : . ORNER , Sie | vente , " ing room with picture win- ell Raia TISed Ato i t gas heat. I'o-car garage. Only NO DOWN PAYMENT Heavily Traveled Near Rochester and Crooks mien} terms fs} rs and Ul batt Ah tbe | sell $1000 down Also 1 ranch- Modern kitchen. dining room, 1'2 $8,900 with $1,500 down 4 rms. & bath. New Beauty Queen Strategically located . Neat : sag adit Is Did Alt e bath ome | type and 1 L-sh rick starter, baths ful ‘t, of] heat. 2 ca : stor v os Mage ‘oo 200 x200 tot oe de UA iee) Gta INCOME FOR COLORED | you can be proud of, and jh jm with fall bs pelea ee ea, saree argh g Maret small ; M pein nie iv c ae enti . A poe vg crete > Bargain price East side Large SECOO DOWN ie one. Private. entrance: only $1200 down | put ptt! and plumbing for fruit Now at only $19.500—terms a nue Sin sas see Tage with “paved, drive 2 cornet toe De big ine pees rooms Glassed porc! ub fur 5 ~ ; and baths, five rooms down . [ee es -0 down ; ; ; bedroo ar hat ym: lots GI terms. Monthly payments © sites t ; naceuipayed airert 45 4500) cae ante etoom _aeal to mere Saou iy. Full Basement eats Lethads, CRAWEFORD AGENCY ia taa ees is ate. down. Basement . Gas “tee Oe. ane eee and insurance, ap —— eelty Co. UN 4-5750 > & Nea chool aT] T Lic +] ? 1s ; ul t 8 55 PON | L.A¢ kk ] AL] \ basement a ly convenience stores and Wilson School $10- A real cozy 3 room log- Poa had be Le FE 8-236 } Bedrms and large den, full el “om. Re t I . > 737 Baldwin FE 5.8275. $68 per mont 000 GL no down payment sided home with fontage ae MY 31143 tiled bath, p'us ‘2 bath 24 ft 7 ISIN _ WEST SIDE SPECIAL mab mae - S€ > Bus. I £00... 574 : — _ 275 | on Crescent Lake Built’ in ; living rm with unusual fireplace mopeSe catia . Saeee mod- Well located on Waldo Street 4'2 ; . SAUNDERS PLACE 1955, its just lke new. | wi; bem@t. and pee, rm 1% cor| €5e, Rome: Sil micely aicocsted b th + se. FOR RENT OR LTIPLE Listine service , -LIZABETIE LAKE is ule Ioeation a0 thin bite bi} Laree shaded lot Full kitch- | ee ear ak ee | Light “y teey separate dining bel i a yr aie pee ne id OF LEASE. USED | wo Seeeat wit tiew or Funes, (abc ete een ras LOOM ano OLA gm i“ Pk Ms show it. By appointment. Only $15.900 furnace ‘Large lot zcar garage. | Ideal for widow or elderly couple age on Baldwin Ave. Phone FE and Bice pees ee RU Sie EEC mc MeL ey Lacy Beene : | $10,500, terms, Might sell on Gi} Low heating cost and taxes. Price _°-1051__685 Baldwin Ave. e of landscaping large living room with fireplace $800 DOWN — For this furnished | ¢, reduced to $8500. Terms. |; PONTIAC TRAIL 24 x 42. 3 erm maatere Erhea: In cea envil and dining room completely car- | \\ arren Stout, Realtor Trade a Contract 2 lake cottage Part bath. imme- etme: | | phase wiring. aa Fa 42", 3 others, and then “Bur this re Beg ae ore 7 ion 77H. 5 ca ne inden i We et tgroteg your equity | wet alter went 2 ‘ea. carnage! SELL OR TRADE. 6 room. 3 bed- F Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor shop, auto repair Overhead ga: 7 97 ’ uaw § : y | : a % : $7,975 with $1900 down with fireplace. Laundry room, ‘ ectnaw 5 ts as down payment on this 2. Cation Total price only $5,800 room 1-floor home, over ae | 244 s. id h FE 37848 a MA 6-5406 eves. EM iwalcnnicetwes Bexutllulnwood bedr of good jand. Good condition, sep t t - ——_—_—_-—— oom one floor home in Evenings — MA_ 5-6431 _ ----—- —— om nat bas evergtning | Pp oe Drayton Modern kitchen Floy d Kent Inc., Realtor erate dining, room: oak floors. | 7 ) Ole | Busi thet today's buyer ip oe artri e bath Full basement FA | ; abe , ust iti iP % < a : . | 29200 mace. 2-car garage. $14.900. Will | ness O r mandiog ha noes aL John K. Irwin & Sons Rudloe tented yard eke FE Os Heys “Coen eas accept your present home or Ss pita ss Pportunities 59 a ! At- ‘i : s- . +r pee split-level especiaily sae a0 aga 2s Sees dens session at once. _ AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING _ equity in trade NO DOW N PAY MENT | 3 Rag hice BUNGALOW 681 FT. . io a; -J> J * ce < | ic oe oo Aeavider i ' OPEN Tu 9 sini 313 West Huron Street — Twed-F ly ., FE 3-7888-RES. FE 44813 | able for ey, ee office. wacy Miori thellanacious | 4 > Be , a ooo Phone FE 59447 oor = FES 2-4031 VO-F amy 5 : -ARK REAL ESTATE| or used car lot Will sacrifice bedvoome: nd’ Gah ahs 3-Bedroom Ranch EVE FE 2-8503 p tin! R ; Let your rent heln vou pay TO BUY, SELL & TRADE | i= _By owner OR 3-0621. crifice. lower level provides recrea- \t XN ee Livn | - rCaulital Naneher | for your home Large se« 1362 W. Huron en Eves. & Sun. | . . — : —— son area and utility room. . Onis io ee ie I anes vont mena 6 oom 3 bedroom home, | ond floor apartment o five j Multiple | Listieg LG | 468 JELE THER S if . “one SE E R AND W INI: Living and dintng room ar- lDeacWnNicee CAnindehe Stl ceil large 14x22 ft carpeted liv- | histiaey war bath [ereaeosty West Salar GI —— } “Pad cial TAVER N-— In excel- a in for maximum eh- i : : ee nur o eu in room orner firepl P | J ’ wher has irst est suburdban— t resor tertaining Beautiful large pa da mmil thy LAGU Wot itt Oy Fuil bar t ‘ ana ait hese, | floor Basement with two 6 room ranch home ‘seated on Immediate Occupancy neat ka” ein gpcnieil a building. All new equipment, Sail wooded lot See it and com- | loeatioe Btlached BStAREs COREE Beautiful corner tot. paved street Attached heated garage At- | separate GAS furnaces over 1 acre of land Large kitchen | West Suburban i avec er et , Give. nel ness and real estate. $30,000 — pare’ You'll agree with us | jocation 130 x 150 feet Owner and sidewalks All brick ie tractive features throughout. } Two car garage In City - : ha eacher transferred so this Ross s, concrete ve. paved! Terms that this brand new beauty leaving state $13.500 with $2.500 rooms. full basement. 1! ae ‘ Approximately 1.600 sq ft on bus line. Takes reason- cae cue roo boa cede walt Bilt home i cents to GI or, streets. close to schools. shopping | TAVERN — On Auburn A ts m real buy at $21050, | GON. Must be sold immediately tile bathe Ges Weal clus e Rote of living area. Call for ap- able payment of $2000. | will move y origegemcosts sonly sia . ot | center and bus lines. Open every | rent includes livin tg p a built-in r ap | Will move you in Civilian at 93 per month. 3 | & quarters. $9500 BE 8U ce F k radio in kitchen with speaker in pointment | : . | bed.. 1% baths; full basement why vn sine) onshie mas cs handles. Will take good land con- ie SURE to see this Eng- | l1rOuxXx- TONKS bedrooms Home has dining area, a | West of Citv | WT ranvtce erie iaae lot 75x150: all brick: carpeting: 4-0823 wiaee a trade. omen Ga 3 bedroom brick GENERA Cc Jarge living room with picture Lakefron* B ful” | . Huts landscaped: storms and _ screens. Income Propert 50 STORE — Special beer l!- nome on the West side. 3ENERAL REAL ESTATE window. and a large brick patio! A Beautiful view of lake from | Js not far off and you could be Borst, FE 5-3642 OR 3-8021 esd Grossing wires no other stock. The large carpeted living 4395 Dixie Highway OR 3-9701 in front Eating area also in| Completely furnished 6 rm, your picture window. BRICK | settled in this 3 bedroom ranch : or - ee SEE ee ON ee San eh more than most taverns. room has natural fireplace. _ _Open ‘til 8 06 pm ; kitchen with birch cabinets. Full | 3 bedroom home. Located RANCH. Three bedrooms | and have that turkey in your own 4 UNIT HOME NEAR CENTRAL down plus inventor 12 x 12 dining room, neat — | price $15,900 on a good lake with large Pienty of closet space. 1'9| home. There is plenty of room| C “yy High. Good income. FE _5-1690. uw kitchen with breakfast nook j 75 x 185 ft. lot. Also ga- baths Spacious carpeted liv- for the relatives in the dinin SELL Bl 7 TRADE | EQUT TATEW and 'g bath down makes woe // Pull bedroc 4 te rage Owner leaving state ing room, fireplace. dining pore 4 hid & th QUITY IN TWO APARTMENT this a real family home | Elizabeth Lake: dies With has and must sell’ “L" kitchen with breakfast! in the brieht full cane oul - ee Real Estate service of Ponti : : 5 a L e s , ae See bees onde ae Bi ane: | rar garage Large lot. beautifully North Sid or oatepe 7 rd of, penne for the low price of | RENT AL INCOME in a CHARLES, REA hicron neighbors, The owner has | “e i etn pag carpet- orth Side scaped lot Lake privileges enc scecvatetins Two 3 room modern apartments -_ Telegraph __FE 4-0521 bought a new home and oa Hane eG b wee en cal Inside the city on a paved $23,500 Terms Owner out of town, must selJ DOUGH rie 3 , SHOP. F REASON FOR will sacrifice at $14,900 for BRICK LAKEFRONT hae llnaay? leeatures ee bi pl toe a shatp 3 bedroom | Take Area IT’ 1 quick. Only $500 down _Syof health. Phone OR quick sale Located on one of the best fishing eee . that is just a doll house ‘10 oe $12950 — S TIME TO TALK TURKEY Brick 5 modern apartments, sep-| k F ae i g building Selling at low cost Let us show you this ho ] Ac rcs ; custom ranch home you IF YOU WANT TO B OWN TH FAR See eee eee, Abolll) St. t00 “down today! “ems Retire and h snould see to appreciate Larse| NEW HOME BY THANKSOIV, month. #29000, terms per | Ose THis HOME on Case | foams | wardrobe closets, plas Retire and have en income kitchen with eatine area, Beauti-| ING - Paul VL anna ' 1 3 ts $2 00 < Oak floors, 2 fire = N . : b es uj] oa s. & ir Z +s down. Lake frontage teau aces, bullian Hic Pi Buln ER OPEN 98 TO 9 ; GH.ES REALTY CO. | berries. garden. White ranch Gehee Netare. ord aan I ail NORTH SIDE, nearly new 3; 2H! + Pees Real Est. ‘cul sant Neat an ae Kitchen a ee eal Pe 639s FE 5-584] x with wall to wall car-i posed Se eae eit, tiuen ex bedroom home — 1 floor plan. . 2 W Huron shade trees This property = Attached 2-car garage WM. A FE pahaid " ri pe ae peting. raised hearth fire-| reation room and fireplace at opie | — floors, drapes includ- | hog LAKE ye 8- dg Is THE “BIRD TO SEE i w) 5 s { st i a e n livin Dod’ "Go" seule peconimiies (Decor Or mune Lytmeeyate Mi. ok. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | bere ce leader eee | ce eh me Perme) kitchen, ae ee ee ne around. Low down pymt. EM a . itiraal al ipretecrediebuy. 2 is handy. Tile bath. Base-| of landscaped and in vanity. Full basement and wa-| _ 23-2411. BRAKE AND WHEEL bedrooms with lJarge unfin- 10 ACRES ment Coleman oi] heat. At-| tor wi and wooded lot. Call! ter softener. A home worthy of | WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT, GOOD SE Vy ished upstairs for expan- One of the best little farms avail- | BRICK RANCH - Overlooking Otter | tached garage. Tool house. | Thankagiving. $13.20, terms avail-/ beach. §19.500. OR 3-5048 afte; 5. RVICE sion. abie. Extra nice 5 room-home REALTOR Lake. 3 bedrooms, carpeted liv. | heated dog kennels. Prop- | HOYT REALTY able. Established 30 years, COMPLETE . Garage Large heated barn 3101 W. HURON 8ST ing room, natural fireplace, beau- | erty completely fenced. $30.- | AAL For Sale Lake Pro rty 1| Wheel and brake jobs including EVERYTHING you could =e complete with cae ORGS 1 ee ist basement with extra kitchen, 000. Terms. | FE_2-9840 rs FE 12-9966 tog! Ags Only $750 boelf duty trucks air- want {s in this ranch type uot corn. Deep freeze Land is . a recreation .with fireplace - n side, just off State) rakes. Sole distribu 3 bedroom home. Beautiful excellent Ideal for horses. Hurry [DONELSON Attached garage. This home com. ROY ANNETT, INC. REALTORS | Suburban Living St. 6 rooms & bath. 3 bedrooms, weeks Desitguta, ¥-iier aH ps line brake lipin pit i i living room with fireplace on this one! some oa plete in every detail. $35,000. total 28 E. Huron 8t At Its Best basement, gas heat. Total price| dar shake siding, nicely jand- HOUSE & Waa Ser air brakes. robe type closets. Fully ; SCHOOL AREA rice. Terms. Owner will secept | Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 . : 86.950. Vacant and waiting for scaped, | Cyclone- encedr all in ae Wheel aligning equipment. insulated Basement recrea- Wa 6 4 , Attractive family home main UL) SSC Es es Your feture home is the ia — ition. $19,500, terms 8. ry bldg. o ly e ) j 2 = ! an Py . “ Bee eae “in Bcrutel | acpin, orced ci heal “awier 6 DM tty tm tnd AMIN, VACANT Newly decorated 2 ed B-OA GG) (CONERTIBEE 20. | suneraxria owe, tanoe |e revtalse” Te OT lay ig ‘ Watkins Estates. Liggett oa igtiod fenced yard. Only $8- + op second floor Bae tiers “plas: | room home. completely modern, W. W. ROSS HOMES GROUNDS. 7 room brick ranch, $36,000. w iveneusma 3 School district 50 full price Peet odie Percettent weceneet | North side Small down payment | | eituated on,2 acres. eoly 10 min- ‘For Sale Resort Prop. 52 terms plus peceesany stock. ‘ cx} OCR REPRESENT FOR COLORED gas heat and hot water. Fine | hs ma consider rental option to tomenies ieee tee te teria PDE LEP ARIELOrnwmnr rw % TIVES show you this share. Looking for a home? We have pepspapagae Sl and out. Triple; UY. Hurry on this | i TO BUY OR SELL This spacious home ha 3 ie LOANS TO $500 FOR DOWN PAY- | STRAIGHT LIQU OR . clean. 2 bedroom home with severa’ 3 and 4 bedroom home Pay “TTER SEE IT TO wopERN-2 bedroom brick. Extra FOR CASHIL IN A’ SEE bedrooms with plenty of storage| Ment Or purchase of cottages or) Very active Class “C", no food. plastered wails. oak floors. to choose from Some with no Y | large rooms. Full basement, p¥ilt- & closet space. 1'2 baths, full | ae ger BORK oe CE,/ on the ponagel Owner goin large kitchen and {ull base. money down, For the deal of your a ae in stainless steel range and oven H »>D pen yg N. ipe. booms, Sear] te. eee et FE 8-9661. take it easy on the prethe. Bast mint. Thaler 6 ba dine aad lifetime, tall Mr. Pointer at FE LIST WHETH Couteniant: (ol Watectordn Miati U RR ve 8 ell things | ac garage. enclosed breeze-‘ WHITE BROS. time offered. Almost everyone has has all city conveniences coe I | : | $14,500. Terms | : Sel anes akee cadet eee) ae Seth, Tk SOME been wanting this one!’ ; $500 down plus costs. On ; | a eatures. yr FRO ; coats WII [AMS umphries ST I through Classified Ads.) REAL ESTATE. INC Pull price $30.960 ou toe ad ae eee a | 1 ATEWIDE | 's BUY f h. FE . ~— | . . . 5904 §. Main 8 rae | be “9 or cas 5-5990. ar rl eC RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 83-N. Telegraph Open we: Real tate ; ‘Anything goes! Dial FE) open pally 9 to 6. Sunday 12 to 5 William Miller Suburbar Pro 53 F] mole Sere © Pontiac MAple 5-5821 Realtor FE 2-0263 | ~~~ pert y ASSOCIATES. 670 W. Huron posieses TunOUT FE 4-3581 so W. HURC HURON 8 jTelearaph Rd. Open 98! REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Te £-9L90 WHITE RL bial , OR 3-2028:1483 BALDWIN FE 4.047| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE jane 7 ica” Ree 4052 | 2-8181. , Op Boat | en 9 to 8 CAN SELL ¥' . ; | | { your HOME OPEN Ts ‘ 1 ‘ F i e . = . THE PONTIAG PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 ; TWENTY-NINE $ ’ - Business Opportunities | 59) : : F ; : borncoe coset 3 Aptoauapaactrntnin __ Swaps 63) Saie Household Goods 65; MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan) For Sale Miscellaneous 67, Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 Auction Sales 88; _ Boats & Accessories 97 Business O rtunit WILL TRADE SMALL 5 ROOM) GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, GOOD . J ; CRAWLERS, 2 DZ. S0c; RED AUCTION, FRIDAY NO TRAILER. ; : v.13 aT) Wer, BOAT Exclusive f te ial ao for teer heme. White) condition, $40. Large gas range, | TALBOTT LUMBER | worms, $0 for 45c, big wor 50 1-o'clock located at 46600 Pon . Oxford. OA bots, [a for dealer in this area <| hes neerened: t can r plan. No! §25. Gas water heater, $5 Wash Redwood fence ar Glass for 50c Tackle Also sted tiac Trail, i‘ miles east of | r A newly developed tee Your. _bowl, $2. FE 2-4537. Feet for wate —— work nts from 35c. Opbn Wixom. 5 Guernsey cows, 10! Moter and oo Repairs n that offers $200 wo: oct TATAS 8O0F reNERS. TO RENT nO Saitiesliiceeemmetans 000 louvres = s red +, _ clost- _days. 389 Orchard Lk. Avy | Holstein cows, fresh in Aug. - | PacToRy TRAIN of advertising only $29.95 or sell. $350 month. OR 3-2360. USE FULL OP FURNITURE. 6860 out. 1025 Oak! 4-4595 ; —s, | Sept. 2 Holsteins due oftBOARD D tow’ limited uses for every type of r Sal > Clothin _ Hatchery Rd. OR 3-4268 USED WATER aoe CoM: | Sand, Gravel & & ‘Dirt 76 Holttein bull 2 yrs. old a NG business. Proven sales tin other © OF Sale Clott hing 64 64! HOTPOINT REPRIG. ~ SLIGHTLY | Ci automatic. Reasonable. | ~“~~~~~~~~~~ all H Tractor, IHC 45 baler. eas | MvoR roe LAKES SALES area. Wriite to box 29. Pontiac marred. 1060 W. Huron | at YDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT.| © combine, spreader, corn plant cd Press for particulars | ALL sizes ¢ CLEAN U USED WORK | HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD EXTEN. | USED TYPEWRITERS & ADDING ;_Prompt delivery OR 3-v644. | ea ates = 000 bu obs. 2. | 227 We. Huroe rE 73 PULL PRICE 439.000 — Por jnis| Rio" ticking Seormeer ai mache | Honan, ua Meg champagne | ducouny, "on Taeg ‘porabity | “fs $a Aho ‘raunea nine masts Mage iS Pus weayeaane | endetcOvet, StCuege C Liquor Bar. 4 cabi : sila i 2 ft. silo M th- | ; Relroods Neaia, vic lates potion weet days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. pedestals. Atl leaf, of same Seccee ‘Priming & Office Supply. sand, sharp sand, top soll. 6335 ' er ao Reo hounehaln noua Pickup & 1 F = Mn Service 3% acres. Only bar in towaship 8 SNOW SUIT. SIZE 5, WORN otter. ee ee ae tt, Gizle Buy. Next to Pontise | _Sashabaw, Clarkston MA’ 5-216], Mable Root, prop. Bank Terms, | Boat & Motor R opal & Re finishing. 12 miles ‘from* Clare. Good hunt. en Wes $11.95 =n sacrifice |_ ® Pm ——— Cm A-} BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL,| Floyd Kehri, clerk, Ed Gotts- yoakla d N Exch. ing and fishing area. or 4. Man's overcoat, tan check, IRONRITE MANGLE. $40. PRONE WATER SOFTENER, LIKE NEW | SAND, GRAVEL, AND FILL. FE chalk, auctioneer. Phone Howell | n arine Exc meanest. ¢ mo ~44, $8. OR 3-5402 PE 2-6229 after 4 p.m Cost sacrifice, $75. PE 8-6819 | 2-7774 1010 3x79 8. Pig — a FE 84103 2 RADE A MILK LENGTH MUSKRAT COAT. IGE DE’ Wart UTOMATIC ZIG 2: _ ~ Aer aAN Open Eves. undays PICK UP ROUTES — Hauling| Like new. Costs $800. Fits size LABOR ee a 2 Ai cae got, wae | Tt | Bae | ae Bw e AUC MON . pee pone Pl wrord kane sacrifice for $195 Call able. OL 2-1011. tive. stitches. makes buttonholes 5-4158. 1000 erred & peturday nights, | Fiber glas 98 rnationa after 7 ara without attach ts. Tak & eras” Five dear prises, 0 = — —eonrns A real money maker. Good fof GIRLS’ COATS. JACKET ane |b AROE, CRIB AND MATTRESS. payments $6.73, Mo” or pay “bai. | A") TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE.) 7 retreshments ee BOATS PIBEROLASSED. ALL partners or operate one yourself; boys’ trousers. sizes 12 hed) EM Cb Pearson's Fur- ance $107.94. Next payment roi Sand, gravel, fill. ee Conklin, | Action Merchandise Mart. types fibergias work. Auto rust with driver $27,000 for both FE 2-3534. . or | _niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Dec. 19. Call credit manager. FE | _FE #1112 | or FE 2-8572 1651 8. Telegraph cat A caideel bobee” Eocene routes. Best investment you ever! —_ ae —— | LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF 23337 | BLACK DIRT FILL & GRAVEL. between Square Lake & Orchard | Rint'4, Orion. MY 3-1915. , made. LADIES’ CLOTHES. “SIZE 10 | “price at Jack's 281 Baldwin, “Christmas ” Trees ~~ 67A 8-0877. : Lk Ra T n Off ed LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA- FRO SEES BLACK Sine TOP SOIL AND rans rtat'n ered 100 you J BAY You ) WANT A MONEY. |LADY'S NAVY BLUE WOOL ROBE chine. Like new, otill under guar. | | cams eee nOresate | full, 1-5. yards, delivered. FE bar Sale Housetrailers 89 Pl detest sob HIGH. GROSS eG . you have| res Sub-téen tweed coat, yee $52 40 oY wks pauieuta or o | Beautiful Scotch Pine, Spruce aft or OF te SAND: GRAVEL. 25 FT GLIDER, CLEAN GOOD "CARS ene ee ALA- 20, a ‘ & | J 25 i a best, we'll Pitas it to wo me $5. Phone FE 8-3630 per 59407 Capitol Appliance _ and Balsom. MY_ 2-0940 | _ Karl Howard. EM 3-0531. .tires $500 cash. OR 3-4619 a 71938 ae Seeney, Te ete: FUR COAT, SIZE 14, | SCOTCH PINES WHOLESALE OAl 27 MOD HOUSETRAILER. EXC. RESTAURANT, JACKSON, ae ee ae ee ee Foe ¢ee oe ee DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. LOADED 27 |DC’ PRESSURIZED ¢ ENGINE oe prices. Contact Mace or delivered. FE 4-3263 or FE cond $495 Jostyn & Walton,; air liner. California errs’ Ha- = ge re location. good LADIES COATS. DRESSES & FOR- | _chifferobe EM 3-2632 cal oe reer Or- 93-1466. Marathon Station | wall $99 extra. Miami $44. New ration utlding an ixtures,| mals, size e 910. Reas. FE 5-9379 RD! ville. Ph. NAtiona) 1-2: = eee | i 34300 down; Lease land at only ee ee ee a SELECT SCOTCH PINE. SPRUCE. CQ0D ROAD GRAVEL, 5 DS. 40.F T HOUSETRAILER- Pepa York's ‘Philageiphia i354 was. $60 a month. Sale _Household Goods 65 er, Gradenaide garden tractor _ balsam, wholesale. MA 5-1501 matt Seed ER ae tata a , | TRUCK GOING aS So tee tocar ae I with 5 attachments, Remington | _ . _ G , 7 ; load. Eith 5-6806 1 DAVENPORT. 4 ANTIQUE FILING | 22 auto rifle OR 3-7872 Chri-tmas Gifts 67B MY 340791880 18 FT LAYTON. SELF CON: | _! Be cal eh AQStrom | sea mace cat) “MUST MOVE” Tae See meee ceiae, | ee eal he, ewe A Romenrais ee here | Wanted Used Core 18 Tange, ‘china cabinet. ectiona A 3 black dirt and fill. = or Lapeer Rd | are > REALTORS boo! ase _. : shag i bya Die eae i. —— matrigerenee ~ eye EVER fonde ee ot nah. FE 8-6642 } 7 ae aS ene wes 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICK UP suite. Dining table, breakfast set, : rt y | JRIVEWAY . 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) iano. Smith Moving Co . 2907 size,” poe "and. bar sine. Electric eg secon 185 .N. Perry) YARD. | DRIV EWAY | GRADING | 18 foot. special $1495 terms. | bad ison bhp ee iG _ Pontiac, Mich Ph. OR 40358 Bixte Hwy., corner or Scott Lake| stoves upright & chest-type freez- | ~~ p I Y If = 5aesa eave “ 32008. Roch ren ed gee | FoF 4 + ath a Sue nae Wee ne aS R : Hurry. These won't t t Yourse 69 S._ Rochester UL_ 2-4550 $s3— Service “ ASS _ ers urry-Hurry. o Sunoco Service Station FA ALUM. SIDING. STOR _last long. SUN SALES. MA 5-1341. CN IR GY Ww ood, Coa’ & Fuel 97 Al RSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT |_S™!th Motor Sales FE 8-2441 ed ea reat gla _awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1 i NORGE WASHER, FLOOR MODEL | FOR RENT | — . Travel Trailer Since 1932. Guar- | JUNK CARS WANTED is e 1. : nt, edar! Spin BABY WASHER $35.1 40) New ganraniee” Only $78. Ee ~heuhe ” x GoD, DEPEN ABLE CAR dealership, and hundreds of other 3 OUT -| 30" Westinghouse electric stove.| 2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH BPARE.| Pactory seconds, all standard ie & Eq i: lants, a rees, Shrubs 78 FOLDING TRAILER, eLEErs 4 OFF businesses. $375 per mo. Talk per-| All for $295. Pay only $3 week Steel wardrobe, 21° Admiral TV sis. axtOnlb: (ire: Uke ucw. a1 since tn. See tee aH ae ameras quipment | 70 PRI ID DRAGS ewes | _the ground FE 8-052 | L secelly Sane i ee Pam ly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or-| §ccfl wateione. oy “und tables. | 20 in. boys” bike. $10, PR 8-0145.! lectrie door operators, folding | ~ Al TREES — SPRUCE, PINE, HUNTERS WE HAVE, SEVERAL Bl L SPENCE ridge or Bob eth 1050 W. Hu- _chard i Lake Ave table & 4 chairs, (2) 2 piece | — = =— = ~ | closet doors and disappearing * x $ SPEED GRAPHIC. COM-| Fir Arborvitae, Juniper, Yews. used trailers, ideal for hunting. ron. Ph. FE _|\§ PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. bedroom suites, 2 swivel rockers, 2 OIL BURNERS, ELEC STOVE.| stairways plete with case and many a@c-| Mugho Maple. Oak. etc. Dig, from $285 up Going to Florida? “RAMBLER” VARIETY - STORE. STOCK AT IN- outfit. Double dresser, bookcase wrought iron swivel chair, otto- | Simplex elec. ironer, box spring We give estimates on garage re. | cessories. FE 8- 6563 | .your own ring tools & burlap.| See our Tour-A-Home and Cree exes ‘'_ poem ventory. Will give lease on fix-| bed, large chest, 2 vanity lamps,| man, 5 piece dinette. Phileo| “& mattress. & comb radio &! modeling SINGLE LENS REFLEX. F-19, 2, ™i. west of Commerce Village, Coaches Large enou < for cOM- | 9565 SACINAW FE 8 tures and building a All for $89.50. Pay only $2 week-| refrigerator, Bendix washer and! _ ‘cord player UL 2-3596. Open from 8 to 5 | also 2 other lenses, prism find. 1)? m1 east of intersection of | fort. small enough hauling. — ane Eta _ Walled | Lake. MArket 4-1292. ly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or-| . dryer combination, maple rocker. | . . Noon on Saturdays er. flash getencionietibe Nat ee. Wixom Rad & Duck Lake Rd | Also 2 trailers already. ‘in Florida . y Pp 3 USED ALUMINUM COMBINATION 2922 Sieetn Rd Open daily 8| for sale HOLLY MARINE & | “ ” WATCH REPAIR SHOP DOING] chard Lake Ave | _BOB HUTCHINSON’S MOBILE |" windows, 3 track. PE 2-3550. | ure meter, $120. OR 3-0040 tog “MU «0835. ° COACH SALES, 15210 HOLLY Rd | ACTION excellent business. Located at 7 PIECE wIVING ROOM SUITE. HOMES SALE 7 ee oe nT RNC TH ED Rik YeDOOR SALES _ttter Oe Ce ye RGARENG SELLING OUT) | HOLLY. MElrose €6701 41992 | #IN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH. EVERGREENS, SELLING OUT same place 12 years Must sell Brand new davenport and chair. | 4301 Dixie Hwy OR 3 3-1202 | * i ——_ . — a Li I" 3.78 1 r : , > 2 TOP $88 DOLLAR : : [Reese Rete $3.78; 3-in soil pipe, per length.; GIRLg CLEVELAND WHIT! OL- Spruce. pines, yews urborvitae, CAMPING TRAILER. SLEEPS 2 TO quick at very reasonable price | 2 modern step tables, matching PPAPF DEALER OFFERS ALL | $339'G. A Thompson, 7005 M39! jer~ skat ine” TE ROL: __ Sale Musical Goods — 71 $1-5, large shrubs $1-4 You dix 4 Must sell this weekend. $490. or All FE 8-9789 ____| coffee table. 2 decorator lamps,| around 1960 universal zig-zag | West. Open Eves rain ee $ Te Burla sland’ chosele 1iblse : . : , — 1959 MODEL *CARS — all for $99. Pay only $2 weekly sewing machine. Has 18 decora 7 7 = 27218 Bring je Ss aa ; : block Can_finance. FE , ; eco:®- 3° FUEL Oll. TANKS GOOD CON- GE_ Giowouce: conn san |i) KAY BASS VIOL, ¢ STRING, "0"! of 18 Mile R ail - ’s Mc _ Sale Land Contracts 60 Paar Furniture, 42 Orchard tive cams. makes buttonholes, | dition, Will deliver PE 5-0120. _ willl gel’ 6147002 yrs. old, a | exc. cond. Mahogany finish | _° Livernois. on Fabius, Troy | Glenn's Motor Sales Ae eee |p etiad stitches.) sens 2 OU) auLtOne INCH SOIL PIP ~ 70 | perfect. JO 4-5746. 8-5 EM 3-4103 SCOTCH PINES FOR LANDSCAPE 952 WEST HURO 9X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $1595.| $6.88 mo. FE 2-3337, ask for * INCH SOI ES PT. ol weep : e $200 @ piece U dig. Also shade PE 47 Pe erat LAND co ae To Buy on * Reversible $1650. Imported Manager, Michigan Sewing Cen- op EP inc supeti 29 HOSPITAL oes a | ACCORDIAN (BALE eet Ho, mae | trees MY 2-3791 . TRAILER | TOP BUCK =JgNK CAR. TRUCK e 5) - - | - _ a _ or EM 3.4086 —_ oa Sisk Pecrion's Farecure a COLOR 21 IN TV cost $750, | 2S —Sagines 5-2100 Hop WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL | —2¢'s With lessons. FE 5-5428 For Sale Pets 79 - | PONTIAC Wa FE 2-0208 ‘BEASONED Cu NT RACT. BAL 42 Orchard Lake Ave will take $35. Like new. PE > were ae, IRON, RECESSED ase Fem Coecamsin Const

Y* ake Ave. — 100 ome’ °° | DALMATIAN, 6 MONTHS OLD. | GrNERAL. VAGABOND, STEW- 8 Sold NG jardin iJ FE 5-7605 . Oni2 Felt Base Rog 53.95 | ee Sher Ee ee _— 4 ae INSULATION ee Tel tere. ——— | EM 3-802) RD. ZIMMER, GARWOOD & ““T3R)°R, Perry aad Mad ~~ M L ~ 6] RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL $375, “SMALL MODERN DAVENPORT BuylLo”’ UNCLAIMED | Mica pellet Housefill $1.95 bag. FREE HAMSTERS AND GUINEA’ PIGS | HOLLY. ry son oney to Loan 1 : : | _ 7 5-2474 _ Fiberglass Med. Thick Blanket All Pet Shop, 55 Williams. FE | Campers and used trailers. Some | (State License Lenders) _ ALCOHOL, HI-TEST | svoview —souanT “SOLD, EX- 102 $ SAGINAW rad Cer lhe COO a Tee ee font of cartage puts * Tae $-6433 [Used on” rental” plan We sell. | RI SEE ~~~ 44-Ft. Wall Tile ....25c¢| changed. Turner's. 602 Mt. Clem- 19) purr of} Uulity Blanket 100 sq. ft. $465) your home. Then $10 per month.| MALE DACHSHUND PUPS, RED.| [ade or reat. 1 mile south of | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 'svers. 141 w. Huron PB 4-3064 | 8S FE 20801 iim eet an & | Atm PBLAYLOCK “ eC RINNELL Heong nin oa NARIES GA vane on elg ili FE 2-9878 NY oe 4-6896 : ; == —. o< | SLEEPER - LOAFER - LOUNGER. aaa j ; ( S | PAKAKEEIS CANARIES, CAGES. z ~ - \ N 12" table model Philco .... si os 10-YR sai. _ ELEC. WATER)! COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. \ a L RENT OR SELL 41 PT. PLATT “WANTED. DOZISS: IAT — | 17 Capehart ~ $|- Brand new. $35 FE 8-2774 | heater $67.50 cash & carry. G A |81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101/7 8 Saginaw FE 23-7168 | Fore Since 827. 584 Oakland Ave Ceille nar waceazOu baloce ubicand JUNK On y-238 : 214 E. ST. CLAIR 17° Blond Muntz ot Sieiaie's 344 93 SIEG ER | oe 7005 M59 West. Open| KITCHEN CABINET SINKS.| FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU- | a DARAKEETS & SUPPLIES | FE 4-0688 after 5 TOP F PRICE ror JUNK CARS “HIECTE > cy) 21" Raytheaqn ae eee. $49 95 Eves | Slightly scratched, 42° model, sical instruments, see SEABOARD | ! anderson __FE 27727 ponTIAC CHIEF & DETROITERS | , ROCHESTER ROMEO 2) qimiral cee ee (i995 | L |ie x 16 ARMY TENT CAN BE! $9900 Value. $46 30 while they last | FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry St. FE| PARAKEEIS, CANARIES, CAGES. evn aUsed — ad = LOANS a TO $500 24° Admiral .eceee cece 4 | seen assembled $50 Gibso n | Also terrific values on 54° and 8-9661. | food Crane's, 2489 Auburn. UL We take household furniture ! n| Eh s, 24° DeForest .. — 3119 93 Oil - Gas Home Heaters | tractor self starter. $250. 19 inch | ei Pg eh No —_— orders | BT ANO. $35. OR 3.1920 WEEKDAYS) 727220000 j | TOP $$$ DOLLA LIVESTO‘ 17” RCA Comb ... $89.95 TV $10. FE 2-0790 | please. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 . > For All Model Cars OL € ae aes 1-970 20 other sets to choose from pea fai Poteet! i is PER CENT DISCOUNT ON| - Orchard Lake Ave — 5 | ano Pe ee Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BOB HU TCHINSON’S L ie All sets rebuilt teed f 2 ; : . "| “p REYNOLDS SINGLE B_ FLAI 4301 Dixie Hw Us 10 | = é = PL 2-35 expLy_ srnvie? Ul, icant be days. Pasta ane -abor. | 50 won le ame an Ce ee Es Knotty Pine Paneling — French horn. Excellent condition. | ¢xPERIENCED DOG GROOMING Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 Glenn on's Motor Sales re SPRIE a | te sets new picture tubes. ws | YOUR OLD HEATER fice Supply | Bring this ad with | wren. GATTERNS Ou RENT a aPINET SiKWO” wiz | hee aes Poodle clipping. PIXIE TRAILER SALES SAND FE won FE 41797 ake trades a e SCHICK’ S MY 3- 37 11 you. 45090 Dixie Hwy. next to Pon- ; ~Eaee ’ ppointment only. Rentals 1045 North Lapeer Rd ” Flizabeth Lk. Rd. PE 4-4945 | / tiac State Bank, Drayton CHURCH’s, INC. option to purchase. All moneys is _Oxtord OA 83783 TON Open 9 am. to 9 p.m | Plains UL 2-4000 will be applied toward the pur- | Hay, Grain & ‘eed 82 oe, eee REE Sw ST. $$$ 13'2 CUBIC FT REFRIGERATOR. | SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG AT- | 20X18 VANITY HAND BASIN.| LAVATORIES CHROME MIXING | °"**C.Price of the piano. PARKHURS’ $ FiNANCE COMPANY Attar 4 OR 38 tach. $1930. Electrolux vaccum, |“ cast tron. Best grade. $1850. “faucets $24.50 value, $1495 Also | GALLAGHER'’S |e bates way a fll aaa TRA'LER SALES PAID WHERE YOU C GALLON jane HoT | $1495. Wringer type washers | G A Thompson. 7005 MS9 West.| bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls 18 E Huron ___FE_4-0566 | 1540 Lapeer Ra Lake Orion | FOR GOOD USED CARS ) $5 ewite: heater, reasonable. OR| $19 ~ Terms. Curt’s Appl. FE 52.GaL. ELEC. HEATER, $49.95;| Factory irregulars Terrific val- — = | ALFALFA HAY. $0c PER BALE. BORROW UI Te 50 | ‘WANTED _ MY 2.4611 3-0961 5-404 30-gal. auto. gas heater, $5495.| ues. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 USED PIANOS Oats, straw. 40¢ per bale. 501 Featuring famous makes. New| Russ Dawson Pontiae — Drayton Plains — Utica 148 ROPER GAs RANGE. 4BUR- sora 8, COVER. 920 | on eee eee el ee | Wiegand Music Center F faa. Reed. Lake Orion. MY | Moon, Ventoura, Owosso. | Elear 0 - = rar) Geent kt Breller cilec! cond) |e 1433 __ | -aundry trays and sta au- LADIES FUR COAT. $50. GOL Tour-A-Home. Between * maa Or: Cae : ai Walled a an es ee So ieee we . 7 R. REMINGTON | Ce! $189 (Cash & Carry. 7 W 2 ae wrist. watch, $20. FE) /BAZAQR AREA Mee nepal ALL TYPES OF OF isT 8 & : 2ND- CUT. | _ton | and Oxford. On-M24 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-4131 2 hades $5. MI 6-2410 ortable, with keys $45. Excel- ,. : 4 | ne hay, straw and corn. Wii SHORT’ MOBILE HOME -“*WE LON T LIKE TO BOAST. BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE — 4 FE 72-5063 172 S. Saginaw FE 5-2100. PHONE _ FE 12-4924 ael.ver OA 8-2'79. | . _ 4 Ww aay St. FE 4-1538-9 1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT- ent condition. FE 2- ba OAL. ELECTRIC HOT WATER | | MONEY—POR ANY - “WORTHWHILE | Pe ee SALES & — VICE | UT WE TEINK YOU'LL GET At pre-season special price AKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR- $500. SEA. | PIANO-TUNIN AR SCHMIDT HAY” ALFALPA & TINE HORSE | Featuring all Sportsman- | THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT KE 4-1574 © | GA “'rhompson. 1008 M80. West ene ee BokRo rowantle, efhhe reny, | re ahi [Minar MAS Sette Beemer compet tne ot pars rf ee NANCE, 1185 N. Perry. FE 8 9661 ars aitee, Wel gen your’ JEROME | -OANS | pegs oso ery ee 8-966! 1,000 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. MATCHING 1 PR DRAPES FOR | __ Sale Musical Goods 7) for Sale Livestock — 83 cars wired. We'll sell your used 7 : id. Pri. TRADE GAg RANGE FOR ELEC. _ $50. OR 3-1924 | picture window and 1 pr. for) a eS u o “ ” | vate h oe se songs | tric anes, B. Munro Electric | 1000 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. standard window. Fireplace fix- | STRATPORE ee $130 VAL- | 3 ie MILK GOATS AND | 2!72_W. Huron FE _ 4-743 BRIGHT SPOT $54 TO. 9500 — 928 TO 9eee Foeerree Wikies, SURe Cone seo MA 6-2114. | _tures. OR 33158 ee ee Ln dng se | __Rent Trailer Space 90 | Orchard Lake at Cass x ee oan So gest) dryer. fireplace fixtures, Singer | TRADE ELEC “RANGE, FOR Gas, ALUMINUM WALKER. LIKE NEW. | MAGIC a, 5 water heater, $6 . Open 4YS| NEW OIL TANK AND PARTS. er coffee maker 1 Ce, | ee lots. 16x40" cement patios. sa oO aaa the or phone FE |aBOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT Automatic Wosher ....... $15) _week FE 5-8602 Beach Malt machine. Dishes and | For Sale “Poultry 88 85 One mile east of Oxford on Late:| WE NEED TOME * AUTO FOR THE _ ME CAN BE) rv sleviat om $20 A MODERN _ SINGER) ECASINGT | —______—.- + - silverware, 30 gallon gas hot | “~~~~-~~ ~~~~ | _Ville_road. OA 06-3033. Oe AL FOUND AT L & § SALES | , cout down model, ‘zig tag sewing machine, NOTICE Water heater and 1 barbecue. |WHI'FE LEGHORN HENS, 11 MOS. MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD-| Your car. For 20 years we LOAN CO Sgrgton SFurnire ana cppit | ABSOLUTELY ‘NO. MONTHLY blond finish. overcasts, button | 1-38" Porter Cable riding mower, | machine. Call MY_3-1130 | old. $1. MA 5-1473 alien and playground. EM} Dei we top dollar. Trade dows ea : | oles. makes designs all withou list $449 now $349 50. 1 Fair- —— ee CN. Ferm __tomer Eis) oe of alt vinds. NE ooo te an | eet aitachments. Take on payments | ba aks '2¢ Sth riding mower. List _ Sale Sporting | Goods — 74 __ Sale Farn. Produce __ 86 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER |-myiyse 7 VA" OE .s . ; = c °o per mon or c $319, now $250 Other rea! bar- Court. Y 2-4611. Th > CASH 9i8s FOR CLEAN CARS Buia “ a aeiReS caves Si WEE = Cieceks Mi. Ru 9 au, Peed Capitol Appliance. FE | rains to reduce inventory. We 1 200 MAGNUM, 1 DOUBLE BAR- APPLEn: PICK YOUR OWN. 31| leas Wonderful lection "an a | TOP Peano gore geal Oo f ‘ —y a | se Tel 20 gauge, 1 25 caliber jap, acres between Lake rion ] hold bated ped ish be ge rig _ TASKER. $30 | AA HE ADOU ARTER RS" | Evans Tquipment 6507 Dixie Hwy.| 45 suicerattc and revolver a Onberd take Read. $460 Oxford ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN HTouse role F inance Parking Phone FE 59241. ’ — | < ee MAple 5 5-78/8 or OR _ 3-7924 munition. §295 per box. 832 Mt. APPLES PO = | ROBINS MOBILE VILLAGE. 3300 WANTED JUNK CARS AND Corporation of Pontiac OPEN MON. sar. 8 TO 6 | TRADE-IN DEPT {| fet es oe ee © NEW 18ST QUALITY BATHTUBS | Clemens _ Frage POPULAR VARIETIES & | Elizabeth Lake Rd. Under new| trucks. Phone PE 4-0031 or PS 3% 8 Sagivaw St FE 40535, 9 TO9 Blec. ranee on lece epic | LipeSethe GP Di kad td $46.50. Free standing toilets. $1995 |4 BOXES. 300 SAVAGE DEER <. 0 Cla Nase mac Market) panagement. RE 5-3678. Charles| _2-3489 4 miles a Pontiac or 1 mile 2 Ay Son obe eo, | gmoney. Terms. 30 days |G. A. Thompson. 1005 MSO West. \ 2330 Clarkston Rd — ~~ GET $25 TO $500 cae ee A Gas range ve nese $3993) * be EU a td UE EATING & COOKING APPLES ae ee _ Sale Used Trucks 103 on YOUR e “ ura Heights on Auburo Washers, rebuilt ........+. $4495 | LEE’S SALES &- SERVICE ee “LUXAIRE OJL FURNACE & |g MM MAUSER 4X GERMAN] for sale, L.A. Eldridge’ Farm, YOU'VE sEEN THE REST. NOW S 2 pe bs rm. weer S19:06 | 921 Mt Clemens ducts MAple 5-1501 OR ts scope. $100. OA 8-1376. _ 625 E. Buell Rd. North of Roch. see the best — Lake Trailer arisen ' 7 BRAND NEW SINGER ZIG-ZAG 3 pe Vie tek osemceck $19 95 eee OIL SPACE HEATE 5 ROOMS, | jg x20° TENT, GOOD NDITION, cater) Gokete ‘ _Park FE 2-5295. go god OUT. “SACRI- machine. Save during ov our pre- Used be 4 14.95 “AN HOR F ENCES CONDITIO r out Rochester Rd. T5c bu. fice!!!t 2 overhauled trucks. I na ure : 7 fine ae ods. coil ‘Spr ings sits 8 thermostat controls, like new.| OA 8-3272. _and up. For Sal Ti 92| ‘4 Scie Mee’ Aa oun aoe and. vac- Mees ey MAN’ ‘a ea up we Lor Bp PHA ri gers 2253 Dixie Hwy. =- PER CENT OFF ON ALL 1959 : TURNIPS I Sc aig Mae : — orn let Cas it 3s io. 8 Coavro: ! 24 Months to Repay uum cleaners from $4950 Sew- EE ES as = OIL HEATER 4 TO 5 ROOM SIZE. Mercur motors. Pere Mar- FE 8-0561 ° PHL FE 2-9206 Ing boxes, selssors ‘and shears, | 8 W. PIKE PE 4-1122| BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND |” Excellent condition. 250 gallon | quette Pibergias canoes close out | GLACKMORE FARM. 2150 SILVER | buy. sell. Also’ whitewalla. A a ee a eee ised Tradecin Dept. quarters Opdyke Mee FE a tank. Both for $60. 119 N.| at $175, Several good used buys. | “Bel Ra. Apples. Eating and cook: ’ STATE TIRE SALES Large Selection Pm. Mon. Nov. r = BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AN ne Complete sporting goods store, ing. $1 per bu. & up. OL 1-6489 503 Saginaw St. - PE 4-0687 , Sat.. Nov 7th Don’t miss it. At| Drum Table ............... 5 00 gas furnaces. Hot water & steam RIZONT gun shop, and gun smithing : Ladd ble Jus ERS. TAKE - OFFS. our Singer Sewing Center 102/| Lounge Ctair .............. s18 95 boilers. Autom@tic water heater. on Season SF Te ¥ 1215. AL Cliff Dreyer's Gun & Sport Sale” Farm E ‘m Equipment 87 CHANGE _ OV. new inated phn USED PICKUPS Loan Company Saginaw. Pontiac. | Swivel Rocker ............ $1995) Hardware, elec. supplies, crock & ep ———— | Center, 15210 Holly Rd, Holly. $495 and up. Goodyear Service = 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg BUY SMALL RADIOS, $6-$12. i. FE | Sadie _— Chale bon pended tile. Galvanized copper, black, ae YW OOD _MElrose 4-6771._ “CITAIN SAWS Store, 30 S. Cass, "pontine: FE AT ALL TIMES _On first_and second mortgages 8 5 a ciscrrate JIIIIIE! sso0s | pipe eng fittings gone a ean Mahogany paratine sees... «-$545 35 REMINTON PUMP, 2), WEAV- AS ee : 5-6123 71 TON BANKRUPT STOCK _ | Hide-a-vea et awe | Cl: Super Remtoms 680 FBO“! textn\s GIS. 20..--=s - $379 | er scope OR 3-7261 pid LOOK! 150x1 BLACK TIRES. aLL| / ‘ WIEN. YOU NEED | xiving room, Bedroom and break. | Rlectric Range sey 50) HEIGHTS SUPPLY AxBx te Miren co trtt gs: $1805 35 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SERVICE | a ee ahanaa eanie tine - 9 Mode Ss $25 TO SX | fast sets. Chairs and rockers |) TIJTOMAS LCONOMY | 2685 Lapeer Re a3 Cpl tae ess : with 4 power scope FE 2-0452 . plus tax and exchange. State Tire : 9: | fast sets : MAS LCONO: 2685 Lapeer Ra_ PONTIAC PLYWOOD. CO ‘ McCUL OCI Sales, 503 8. 8 4-4567 ee ee ee er wate sapleesuet ach ie, | MS Eaninew FE 29051) Cash & Carry “Special < | 1488 Baidwin Ave PF 2-2543 35, MARLIN RIFLE. LIKE “NEW HOUGHLE: | "i ean _or FE eas Soeinew: FE | All Makes and Madels SIALE, PRA ECO. mediately. A chance for a real | UNFINISHED BUNK BEDS, $14 45 Zonolite House fi]! 145 bag PAINT WITH KOTON 270 BOLT ACTION. 4 POWER 3 , " SNOW TIRES - $10 40 TO FIT ANY BUDGET 702 Pontia: State Bank Bldg. f buv Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4763/ portable sewing machine Pop Rockwool Insulation Pree misters Gus = a abba, O88 act teede for ta ae cue ee, New ea pier sae we nus AUTO SERVES ts Dixie Hwy.. l'rayton Plains. Open | udio couch. $10, china cabine ; 100 sq ft 390 WARWICK 2678 Orcha qd ; - Eee ; U uron wold a BFE 4574 | RG Be tS! hoo fe sor | M9. refrigerator. $29. S$ room| 1412 WP Shelving... 42 lin. ft. RELAX-A- CISOR $125 BRAND NEW —Prowninfg. OR 3-939! after 4pm baRM MACHINERY — NEW AND sTANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. ee ee “QUICK $25 TO $500 9 LOANS o A & P Masket. of} heat. $39 gas — stb 1x2 WP ie 02 lin. ft OR 718 after 7 30 sag Ma tae Wine mnt RIFLE, used Lthicaae an on M24 trade in on General Safety Tires BIG . - t 1 r- | 1 ‘ . i e nehester m t | } . Seaboard Finance Co. |aranp NEW WROUGHT IRON | fons Trade-in 37 Orchard Lake| Prefinished Lauan 4x8" 6.40 es. | gi PLEX CRALLEROER. _GO-| 22, $25. OR 3-7626 cee? | FARMALL WTRACTOR FRONT | Wottewenae’’ °1t Of. Black or 1185 N. PERRY STREET | bunk bods complete with springs | ave. (Call for free estimates) | Karts 1 or 2 engines 820 down. | $499 MANNLICKER 7x57 MILLI-| end loaded, discs. plows & drags | ED WILLIAMS Easy Parking — Phone FE 89661) and mattress. 839 05. Pearson s ; SWEET LAGGERTY "MBE 230 E. Pike, FE 4-4246 _ meter. 4x Bushnell side mount | 20: “ ne ruc enter Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave.| USED TV. $1995 UP SWEETS HAGGERTY LUMBER : us i u 20° aluminum, conveyor, table- __ Mortgage L Loans 62 sFAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING| Radio & Appl. 422 W. Huron. FE © SUPPLY “SMALL MODERN DAVENPORT" | scope. Will sacrifice. MA 5-1435 | top saw Good’ condition, Secon) — 451_S. Saginaw at Raeburn _ A - 4 = "LEC ortga yes ¢1133. ’ | ws ? _____—sC*PEE:sC&“- 24 _____|A BIG SELECTION OF USED) «bie MA 4-9368 A rvic 9 3275 W H eauioeea ue ae $280. Bal. | WAREHOUSE PRICES ON FREEFZ-| 1947 Haggerty Hwy. | MA 4-4551| SMITH CUTTING TORCH. AND | shotguns & rifles. Ben" oe —— | FARMAL CUB- A WITH CULTIVA- Auto, Servi 2 cl 3 . uron $600 TO $2000 chee gail televisions, and built- | Weekdays 7 to 6 Sat 7 to 3 gauges, 50 ft. of hose and 4 Oftice. 4 _Patterson.— FE 45 $605. MY 2-3791. m ance $67.25 or pay $8.72 a month| ers. dryers, televis wee erate Le AUTO TRIM REPAIRS. CARS AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. on Oakland County homes. Mod-| for s months ‘call Credit Man-| ins. Samuel's OOR LAMP, TABLE LAMP. apne raph. FE 4.7958. decorating problem? Hundreds of building materials priced to sell | underwear, $995 Big discounts onl cormick “2 tiniee anilkers 6) ican __motorcycle. $125 OR 3-1924 | 14 PT. STAKE, 2 SPD. AXLE. ograph. FE 4-7958 7 ‘$9 Evinrude pt & boats | 825:20 TIRES—V-8, TOO. Open ‘til 8:30 | small grandfather clock, white ———— colors to choose from, interior mil WE TRADE cooler, can rack wash vat. Pro- | For Sele Bicycles: 96 | +55 S5mm KODAK CAMERA WITH| background lined drapes for pic- CASH FOR USED TV's PUR- or exterior. See our wall paper | FHA Terms FREE Estimates | | duce—7 doors sileage in 12 ft.) wow 28 55 GMC Van oe... $1295 leather case and stand for oil| ture window and_ side aqindows. __chased at your home. FE_2-0367 and matching fabric selection Open 8-5 30 MON. thru SAT 1604 Se EY'S HARDWARE | silo 3,000 bales of hay, 2.000 : | 14 Fr. FULL REAR DOORS. space héater with blower. OL| Make an offer. FE 2-96 HI-FI, SYMPHONIC. LIGHTLY Berrv Bros. Jelled Magic no drip . . - eee Mourne cams BA | crates of corn, 600 bushels of BOY s BIKE. 26 INCH. 1959 ENG-) 9 9: 0 TIRES Pp a sed. N uarantee. Real bar- paint > US LUMBER | oats Machinery- International H __lish racer Reasonable. FE 2-8313.| ,-¢ 1-1522. FREEZERS — NORGE RELTERS u ew g x * i i 55 Dodge ..$ 595 TAPE Chest and Uprights ain at $4995 Sold new for | OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT FE L LES CO | MARLIN 32 SPEC RIFLE ‘NOT tractor with loader, 2 row culti- NEW AND USED BICYCLES . Oadge ..... oY) CaSH FOR USED TV'S. 5. Pa 125 wk. Goodyear | 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-6150 & MATERIAL SA carbine) with 3-power scope $70. | vator, International 45 baler. In- SCARLETT’s BIKE-HOBBY | pA ae CYLINDER. fo-ph raphs New —_ slight!y scratched or 89.9 y $ Earl z $430 H a d Rd. (M59) OR 3-7092 | i 8 OBBY SHOP recordere and radio-phonog Scahamarced dela at big dis- Service Store, 30 8. Cass. Pontiac. lEAVEST ROUGHS. 64c PER) ighlan 5 without scope $45. 995 Voorheis | ternational 64 combine, Interna- 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac. FE 3-7843 2 | $ 695 — ee ad. FE 16 | onal tractor spreader on rubber, 452 i r j J FOTO ...6.--- seep OD Working or not. FE 2-0367. coust priera _FE 5-6123 length. Warwick's. 2678 Orchard | - R 5-07 | ne 1 t v aF ae : ppt i 4 Dixie. D srice. _OR 30621 OTE cis v8 4 SPD * HAVE DELUXE 36° GAS STOVE. 2 vears to pay —SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS |_Lk. RO. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL) —_ ___} International silo filler, Interma- | sGiwiInN PHANTOM VERY 2 ve. like new. ‘51 Chevy. Good cond. 90 ie 3 same. as cash — Se a ae = tional 2 row corn planter, 1 In- . | TRANSMISBION, CUSTOM CAB. . BOARDMANS . aluminum storm windows and RENI DEER RIFLE 1 e goad condition. rE 2-7203 leee pacenyee ved WF iain. bo — on AYNE GABERT 5-199 | M5®_at_Wm. Lk. Rd. OR 40212 Oa es ou ieee, doors. Call Superior, FE 4-3177. ok SUEINS UN “LS bela ie on ae ae Meera | BS Ford :.ccascgucp = 2 el : ;|121_N. Saginaw. FE 5-618 | herp aa ON order. Electro-voice microphone. a 30-30, 32 specials, 300 cal . . t. Men's neh and TV—USED AS HOME DEMONSTRA-! 350 MI 4-3857 after 6 p.m. corn binder pto., Oliver 13 hole | C-600 TRACTOR, 8 25:20 SSocds Ladys clothes. Cheap.|FOR SALF OR TRADE. NESCO | “Yor, 1959 GE TV. Terrific savings |—~— t B _ SPECIAL - _— — ni Shop grain grill John Deere 4 bar rake| Boats & Accessories 97) tires, 2 SPD. AXLE. coment mix-| auto. roaster. 309 Baldwin. FE | now only $129. Pay $1.90 wk. New 2x 4s 8 ft . .8§ 0) ee on rubber, John Deere 3 sectional 175 2 Need small freezer, y 56 Chevrolet ...... er, sectional er couch. 710 x 15) 46161. 00 arantee. Goodyear Service Gutter Length ... ... ... ... $ 98 = VENS BOLT ACTION, PEEP) tractor drag, 2 sectional spring 1959 CLOSEOUTS j 1% TON VAN. tires. roone eves. or weekends.|FULL SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE, $40. tore, 30 8. Cass, Pontiac. FE I IT? lacCeS =. Des 8 0. eee "$488 | Sight. $38 FE 46430 tooth drag. spike tooth drag, 2 Boats. Motors, Trailers teat MY 2-1864 Good cond. PE 4-4941. _5-6123. — . $10.95 | WE LOAN MONEY FOR SPORT.| hay wary rob yrubber,, tractor | Motor wintertsing & storage 57 Dodge .........$ 995 in oods: Guns, Boats, M : uzz saw culti packer, new uns rehery uipment FOR SALE OR TRADE 199|PULL SIZE FLECTRIC RANGE | Water Softeners 66A Oil and gas, duct work AUBURN LU MBER ee nee ee eee | fen sf tractor ewer iad Susan Gee” 4 TON PICKUP, POWER STEER- e, 2 door, good motor for) Exc._cond. FE_4-4938 AER crore, | ERES GA RTRE OR 3-5634 AUBUPN HEIGHTS hiss No Perzy St. FE 89661. | tank and stand, cement mixer,| CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ee ee SOR 2 wheel trailer-or 30” gas range. |FREEZERS — UP RIGHT fo USED AUTOMATIC, LIKE NEW. Kenyon Heating Service FE 5-9293 WINCHESTER 30-06 cUsTO uM double disk, some household fur- | FE 8.4402 63 E. Walton Bivd. | 4 ~ UL _2-4259. name brands, ccratebed. Terrific FE 2-7164 THE SALVATION ARMY rter rifle. OR 3-7947 niture and misc. items. All sumS/ Open Eves. Till 7; & Sundays _ 58 Ford ..........$1295 FRCOME FOR LIFE 7 SEDRM| iter Sake she Salts |—Christmas Gifts 678 | ill line of building | | Rep SaRTELD TORE | en Acce of af0 and under, conn. Qrer that |" ig. SAVINGS ON F100 PANEL. REAL SHARP ree rctakn. Keage Entber. Biuoreecent Gd oka tall nace ae | & plumbing materials ‘Gothia Furnmure. Appliances. Hunting Accom’ tions | 748 months on. bankable notes at 6 39 JOHNSON MOTORS | DARK BLUE. 6 CYLINOER. STER i¢ We take trade-ins _ll# WEST LAWRENCE per cem§ intercat. Fiore ment: OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES | RE TO CALL weeny ae alae kote nd Py Gas STOVE 18 REFRIGERATOR ach ng a eae oo WOLVERINE LUMBER| ~~ ~ | 15 PT. VACATION TRAILER AVAIL-| Cierk. National Bank of Detroit. | 39g Orehaid Lake Ave. FE_ 2-002 | Se FE _5-0465. ots Cas wa Tin. ore ness, | 204 Third St. PE $-9713.__ 320 S. Paddock FE 2-9784 USED HEATING 25459 aa — ———— | BOAT STORAGE & MOTOR | BOB BUTLER waa bousetracte BEAT, Boer Wrineer “washér #20. Automatic | For Sale > Miscellaneous 6' 67 | FREE STANDING TOILETS i895 lainiiaiiil FOR SALE DEER HUNTNO CABIN LL an cee seen ae num housetrailer soi. =|) SCwasher $30. Studio couch = Nev-) ~nnnnr~.nn~ ~ ron rn | Double bow! sink ........++.. $5 95 : with 40 acres near Blaney Patk | Tok 71) 7 v. ef EES . | | SWAP 35 REMINGTON AUTO-| er used $8, Gugtewn Like |S pr Heer TYPE FREEZER My.in, hard copper. i a | th voper peninsula, sre. re) NED A_ FINANCE HARRINGTON | HAROLD , FE oua” 4 power scope for ? nee GES 5-2766. 9a A-1 CONDITION. PRICED AT | M.in hard copper eceescces(-20e. 16 Cilemutnaces | 8-188 | FIXNASR? Order Classified | BOAT WORKS GAS RA eee ere . $ $128 1 10 HP. CHRIS CRA = = Fans eaieas CABIN. PLUMBING & | 7 YOUR ae DEALER _ aw. hae at cas want te Seldsire Wee er “Rebuilt - * ss — MOTOr. wma aaa | <3: walk ke with trim No 08 Can arrange installment & fi- Bee aca deen ee | a " ‘a py a eal | | B23 ak ar Frigi asher DITION. PRICED A ated: nancing. ods, . go job : 1s | INSURE 1 Woon BOAT AND MO. own ayment = “a 5 bed-|Jsed Water Softener é ite or col $4850 on. pate poole baths. In CRUMP ELECTRIC KING BROS. nt el Peas shee ; ELBLING Soe ASIN the Want Ad number! r for only $2.50 per $100 of FORD ' T Weaver *proker. UL! on 3465 Auburn i. Pontiac Rd. at Onesie eunlin ve FCMnEnO Oe L-siee 73 8. Parke gg A mica Pr oT, Ins. Agency. FE | 464 8. Woodward MI 4-7500 if Rocheste . 2-3000 \ 43573 | FE 4-0734 - Sag . -9828 -6278. : H » 4 . | | ? ; ' \¢ \ 4a ’ , . 7 ' , / ee ke / ‘THIRTY ee __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 Sale Used Trucks 103) = Sale Used Cars 106; —_— Sale Used Come 106 | SLICES OF HAM __Sale Used Cars 106 | Sale Used Cars 106; 1954 CHEVY PICK-UP. ‘, TON, 1958 CHEVY YMPALA. CONVERTI- | 53 CHEV 4 DR SEDAN POWER- |'54 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, 8TICK excellent cond “PE 5-2766 ' oa Bali - bronze ; — glide Motor good $395. MA 5-1314 | very good throughout. EM 3- ~0681" oh -— JOHN SMITH DODGE — ; . DUMP: * ~~ automatic Ur 57 "CHRYSLER FULL POWER. | | 47 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, GOOD + an sa ied “ower Good nena De OR | rice. 8188 : = Pang Ai ra ig | pink °37 black Chrysler. Imperial | | cond. 7217 E. Beverly, 59 PONTIAC ,... $2695, 4 ow eash down or o ade 508 N. P . Fe aE oe jp | Mingham-Rambier, 666 8 Wood- ua * een 1906 Potn are . boos ee | STARCHIEF VISTA —— 49 INTERNATIONAL PICK UP | ward MI 6-3900 a . ~ x === j e 4 ydramatic an u Door -- Low mileage — g00d condition. Bargain. FE. ‘1981 “CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE 53} CHRYSLER 4 DR. i] ri gf on Also, Le steering ieee Steering & wer 2-8905. RADIO & HEATER ABSOLUTE REPOSSESSION nd brakes. PE 4-7915_ brakes, Hydramatic. T ‘S_CHEVIE % TON PICKUP. V#| TY NO MONEY DOWN Assume $199 full price No cash needed |VERY_ CLEAN INSIDE (ANDO our. - OMT oe Deluxe cab. 8 ft. box FE 8-4323 payments of $583 per mo Call Pay onlv $11 month Due Nov. 30.; fom maddie Race ill ae aa. light” JOHN SMITH DODGE 51 INTL PICKUP DUA c| Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI _King Auto Mr Bell. FE #0402 | fe 5-318) Bell cheap pe INCORPORATED i wheels. 1 tom. Very good running. | 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford Al yV I ne | U REE R | PONTIAC -H. ; DOOR, Ral. 1 i | 2 8 _ SAGINAW _PE _3-1055 Economy Used Cars 22 = 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8 , = 1957 DeSoto, 2 door, HT. PS. PB owner. FE 3-114 IMP RTANT | i ge 18 TON PICK UP, $28 a perl onga duke urine one oan: RAH, WW tires Sharp 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. STAR ut 1A ae amily car Garage kept. Stock Clarkston Motor Sales a a ee sere e O sis oe! c Pontiac's | No 958 Priced at $1048 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER i — 20379, Many other ex- Truck Center Main St Clarkston MA 5-5141 | ras | V N th Ch 14. DAYS LEF1 [TO BELL 20 NEW | §, 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA. RADIO | THESE DEALS ARE ; MC | or ey. Ramblers. This is the best time | & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO Temporarily Laid Off? > | ' ly , to make your deal. Open every MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- RIN L PAYMENTS | 1 = mer Bivd. at 8. Woodward nee night ‘til ® Bring your title & ments of $1708 per mo. Cal! NO PRINCIPA A athe | OO Tea O 1SS Factory pep: Birmingham MI. 44-2755 | Grive a new one home Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI WHILE OFP TEMPORA OAKLAND \P CASS IP R q d) k & C Rambler Sales 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford No Money Down? | eee rices CAUCE | aus commerce Rd Union Lake i993 PONTIAC 3 DOOR, RADIO. ) | AND THERE 8 NEM s6 caaitae Con ote ans cn aa eee) eee | ; “| ; Picku 58 Chev 6. atd shift 1954 DODGE. 4 DOOR HEATER Ne. 952 Can be bought hag noth- ° ° | nl A CW e t SS ee ‘57 Ply. Station wegon | gigs eM 3-060 ne DO tng down oF for $308 ‘ca SEE OR CALL US TODAY 56 Ford HT ; _ bad THAT HAVE BEEN HERE TOO LONG ‘$9 Pontiac. Starchief. power N th Ch as tc . i "56 Plymouth V-8 push button CASH SALE or ey. THIS S SAL E BEGINS eatra Limited time fe "95 Plymouth V-8 station wagon Hunter d. RAMMEER-DALLAS $6 Bulek, ail power a1 PLYMOUTH 845 Birmingham NORA, tS, SAM. T d Nov. 10th i 7 d. 2 daor 9 bs é 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ‘O94 Plymouth sery clean 0 CHRYSI ER $65 Oe AUTO SALES . . ues ay, - Or 2-0111 53 & °52 Pontiacs 21 SIUD CONVERT SHARP $145 °55 FORD PICK UP, GOOD CON 93 Chev -Ford-Packard j 53 FORD HT $125 115 8. Saginaw FE 8-0402 “ation OL 21011 | ww Man) other cheap cars | . ‘83 CHEV. 2 DR. $150 — ee som Nl, CARS MUST r = Finance no trouble 5} CHRYSLER $175 “59 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA - »t FORD SHARP $195 = : ‘ : 5 22 Aub ’ °C INE 5) Ch: l =( 5 Hydramatic, power and accesso- roc oh he > 'p ee EE my pet ee SoRVERCIRLE «a RTUDE SPORTS CPE $243 PONTIAC-CADILLAC ries. 7,000 milés. PE 8-0520 PRICES LISTED ARE OUR ASKING P RICE 7 “RY ) IL V-8 engine, Powerglide radio WE TRADE UP OR DOWN ut “" 1953 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. R&H_ | “es Al ae : | heater, big engine, loaded with 25 MORE CARS {40s to 565)’ S gp Newsfestures CLEAN dee condition. Best offer. hail BUT * TERMS AVAILABLE | power white wall tires A one FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 3-4822 eee WE 4.3536 Eves FE 2.4353, Owner and @ real buy Stock 961 SUPERIOR AUTO SALES SS ; 7 _ — . 7 Special" “oni sitha | Ray SOUS 2 SCE Birmingham Trades 159 RAMBLER | | Come in and Name Your Dea Foreign & _Spts.. Cars J; eee) =o oo oe oo SUPER SEDAN AXUHAL VICTOR SUPER | N h Ch . : ~ > 1350 N Actual mileage less than 50 | P : = Shot ee miles Very good H ort w ia Sale Used Cars 106) For Sale Cars 106 ° . , | BOOK SALE ond OL 2-3686 unter Bivd. at §. Woodward Ave. ~ Sides $2 a. CI? PRICE ; F TON WAGON Bifmingham MI. 4-2735 STE pe? CpEe - 56 FORD. 2 DR. V-8. R&H. GOOD | 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 HOLIDAY | PRICE PRICE , cave 8500, Trade, PE 2-501 after, 1955 CHEVY STANDARD SHIFT, ] IUNTERS'’ SPECIALS condition $650.00. 33 Church st, hardtop Blue & white Spotless OO war THIS IS A PR IZ E | - ( cure - no rust, low mileage. $550. FE THIS WEEK SEE 'UM AT Ortonville Michigan. NA 17-2043, | Power, automatic Hurry! $1295 ( . > NIZE) |} ozs EOR ....8 365 $ 199 5.2766 . 44 | paynients) $4727) Low h pi MIE 4-193¢ RUSS 33 FORD ....... jw HE wh e's 3 : = 2 : _|_ 5:2 _ ; 1954 FORD VICTORIA RADIO & | ay ee a ceo. minghar Ee -19350 [US -DOO , pont ee a han Pox, SEE “COST LESS COLE’ FOR J} & WAUTO SALES | HEATER ‘ABSOLUTELY NO | Cae trade ey ee ARMM SUCHE h CUSTOM 2 R 8 engi) Best offer. M1 &6724 “rars; New or @Jsed You'll get a “592 t \ | MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-| yy; 6.3900 a 2 O nson i ; $ 0) ¢ 399 G ERMAN FORD BUS. SIMILAR TO| *! for a Chrysler, Dodge or) <¢é:) W. MONTCALM ments of $2280 per mo Call | —— ° 2% Ol hilt sous “PE S-099 STP Two to chose tram” P 1_Sttenge: Unencing =| MY 2-287] or ALY 3-146] STUOUEN IMOIDIE ID Go kasndecsnoac- $ O15 $ 399 or Used—w 1) botk ment { $2724 First payment . ; = : 7 5 1997 VOLKSWAGON EXC. COND 155 er oan eanaeOn. due Nov 20th. Lucky Auto “90 JEEP STATION WAGON 4; Clarkston Motor Sales | FORD DEALER 1955 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY Eg) HY $1175. EM 3-2893 tati $85 FE Sales, 193 8 Saginaw Phone wheel drive’ good tires and me-; CuRys_LER-PLYMOUTH EALER | A-1 Used Car Shopping Center Wagon. Immaculate. Low miles ae es e396 $ 499 S aie eacoes FE 4.2214 Clanics. new battery, $295 C@sh. | yiain gt. Clarkston MA 5-514! good tires. 3 to choose from. $595 3a ,F ORD 2. See Dh ee, $ 49 For ale | Cars 106 | "64 CHEV. 210. 4 DR. CLEAN ~ $395 ae Sa rane ire — <_< OL 1-6472 ——_——_———— : = ~———— | =) y oP . 24 payments $2222. Low cash = oe —~ ree tree! hte? Sales and Service. FE © ie rade neod. PE COE ater 108 MO RORDBTER. SOLIDE SEL MOUTH 23 PONTIAC down or old trade. CUSTOM #DOOR & 1 7 after } ; > S ; 4 | FOR SALE LATE ‘35 BUICK. LIKE) 2-9555 ieee ' “black White res. radio. & | REPOSSESSION 2 DOOR _- $1025 ¢ 509 new. 24.000 miles ea. -7284. 4015. i188 WHITE ~ CHEVROLET IM- | — == — beni soos cover same rry $195 full price. No cash needed. | S175 55 FORD... eee ee eee ee Sch: 1025 9 J77 Edmore. Drayton s } pale hardtop. Leaving for service. | ~ : urry QO under average retal Pay only $11 mo. Due Dec. 15th AN 6 P enger : i — FORD DEALER -— 95 Ne d h t ) COUNTRY SED asseng i¢ BUICK CENTURY HARDTOR,| OR 200 | «At Used Car Shopping Crater Se arene gai as Loe eet), | King Auto Mr Bell. PE 8-0402 R AMBLER ; ' fu Pr Mi Cee UL” 213329 ana eau 7 down or old trade BIRMINGHAM- | 1957 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 55 CHEVROLET oe, ....$ 990 $ 499 heater. Must_se ' FACTORY BRANCII 'S7 FORD | RAMBLER, 666 8. WOODWARD,| Low miles. Red and white ed y We S ye — RR y sub es 53 BUICK ROADMASTER. POW.| boon | MI 6-3900 ee | 666 S. WOODWARD BEL AIR 2-DOOR 6 d A ] Rd ai . —— | - ——— —————— ran new urry! 6 months | » Ponti Pid one ween > eV RO ; £1205 | 1958 MERCURY CLUB S8EDAN $3242. Low cash down or old | 137 S. SAGINAW STREET MI 6- 3900 _ . . - Ae ntia : OF PE 6-410) G ; $1000 $ 499 : 1CK HARDTOP ABSOLUTE IMPAL Pele See Power, automatic, radio & heater trade. BIRMINHAM - RAMBLER, | —————— 55 OLDSMOBILE .......... an. Ss 4 ee ied aot| Rede A Ee. OE New condition See this, you will! 666 5 WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 "| . (1958 RAMBLER SUPER #DOOR SUPER DOOR , "88" premium ‘tires, l-owner. Murrsi| glide Power secnse's | / , i ee BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. | 5 PLYMOUTH savoy exc} FACTORY BRANCH oar Aad PEL pax sever: Mock I 77 3 . 5 car an 8 lee eee = Cc QF © £ BRS 'ak peyinenta tet ow) Bower brakes Y CJWETIS: tes Wecowanb mittee sgity MS Me BNamn PRO | aa Baked teal owe stm 1°35 PONTIAC .cccceeecee cee $ 870 $599 MINGHAM - RAMBLER. 66 8 | 7k. KG STHEEs 52 MERCURY, GOOD TRANSPOR- | —— ——— -— 38 PONTIAC | 3DOOR “810° epee ere | = $9095 Pala hr’ atten 6 aM Sst; | MCP IMOUTH, RENWEDERE, ¢/ geramt aration wacom | North Chev. |l...., cay ean dl Very nice. Private owner. | 96 FORD VERY GOOD COND sharp, $695. Roger's Sales and; Matic ‘transmission P owerl- matic. Power steéring & 30 LORD aNd eaves sl ie ww es C . MAple 5-9821 ' 5215 Cass-Elizabeth Rd _ Service, FE 2-9555 Drakes aie side wall tires. §.- power brakes Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave CUSTOM 2-DOOR 6 See eee f ‘53 FORD. 2 DR. SHARP $295 ~~ : SS _ 000 Miles. $2 050 MI che -0392 _| Birmingham MI 4-2735 _ ‘sctory Brancu 1 OFNUAC | Saye Beee Rho eevee, Fe 7 MERCURY —_| 33 PLYMOUTH RADIO & HEAT | Pee or Sap eagon BeeiNecturne | 56 CHEVROLET .......-. ... +4. $1005 $ 799 , | ios ai, GOGMEAN GEDEN communion HARDTOP WAGON | _ Soest door, Good condition. OR | a. oS panier Aeeanter 2+DOOR 210 — 6 Cylinder Pid , “Fr 9 - ee eS eT ee a eT ae e £ 57 BUICK etail Fully equipped. power, automatic | a ag this ® \ paca Wance PLYMOUTH ‘57. BELVEDERE 8 ' | model. Save $700. 36 payments ’c “T ~ $1450 £1099 SUPER HARDTOP | transmission, radio. whitewalls.| Ful) power equipment, beautiful, 2 door 23000 mi Automatic $4608. Low cash down or old 56 PONTIAC ..........cccec00 0 S145 $ 2 Door — Radio & Heat- | Solid black. Red & white interior | black & white Yinish. 23.000 ac- transmission power steering, | On 1ac eecace - STARCHIEF HARDTOP er Pj -ocestoly Fpl steer t rile eee tae caok down or tual miles on this well kept car radio, heater. Excellent condition j BIRMING M in, wer Brakes | ents y casn dow tstandi t - : ‘ S OTE) Rete piste Ra! really outstanding value at | Single ‘owner. 1090. Mi 6-644 | '36 PLYMOUTH ......... $910 $ 699 | FE 3-7117 BLER “eee 8 WOODWARD. Mi $1750 oe ee MOTGR | O al SS LLON WAHOW =: cluded dinar | S414 6-3900 good tires, no rust. Cheap. UL | RA bh. 1 » 65 MT CLEMENS 8T 1981 FORD PAIRLANE rior heat | 2-2191 ‘57 BUICK $1670 $1399 EHIND THE POST OFFICE ardtop engine, radio, heat- | : eT Te —— : ; ce Mie Wisi ds 6 eles eieceie wcleie ot > ; «| Sf Medamatic ark imal’ Gin $9 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 - Store 666 S.. WOODWARD eee are |1951 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE paint. Stock No. 968. “Only Ly ial Sm nN door 8 BRAND NEW — $2405 M 3000 on 1aCc | RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTE- | BRAID Motor Sales — Cass : [ 6-: | LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume | | _W a St. FE 2-0186 _ Fi 3-7117 a5 NASH SEDAN RADIO ~X payments of vg F ae mo rs . CHEVROLET COMPANY . . ; ' } Credit Mer rks at North Chev. “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels" REPOSSESSION _ 65 MT CLEMENS ST __ | HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO 4-7500. Harold co Ford = ROC] {ESTER tier Pontiac, 2 door. blue and __ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ; , e al | Hunter Blvd at 8 Woeedward Ave X ‘ | white ments of $1708 ‘per mo Call te] | FORD |'36 CHEV. V-8. 2i0. POWEROLIDE, Birmingham MI_4-2735 OPEN EVES TIL 9 OL 2-9721|; Doe. No money, down nme SQ PONTIAC | Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI lots of room for the big families ON BALANCE $1 | Century convertible. Full power FALL Buy now for less. | ‘35 FORD ‘56 CHEVROLET No money down. Assume _Betvice” PE? Baste aetee ane "$4 FORD. V-8 1957 CHEVROLET 6 CY. 2 DR.| payment due November 20th : oope _4-7800 Harold Turner Ford _ a REPOSSESSION wagon Exc. cond. $1195. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8. Sagi- CATALINA COUPE SOME OF THE FINEST OF ore- HEV N | _naw.-Phone FE 42214 | SHOWROQM FRESH al) white Used Cars Are Found at . EM 3.2679 after 4 $295 ful! price. No cash needed | 1958 Ford station wagon. 4 dr. V8 | i954 PLYMOUTH 2 DR NEEDS | ‘{imish with turquoise trim. You'll 2705 32 5 FE ae fil? | 1953 CHE Vv. HARDTC OP Pay only $17 month. Due Dec Auto. trans. Radio @ Heater. Like _some body work. $175. OR _3-2945 Lauimmust cides cued e CARPENTER | y ng uto r. e w. re equipmen n ng steering , ; ren 4s scT 'D ’ 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T This is a Bel-Aire with radio and | rosa: SDE Auto. Mr. Belk FE new. $1868. ‘53 PLYMOUTH brakes wisetele mulcioued ad | ORCHARD LAKE RD. | WEST HURON { BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ heater. automatic. whitewalls: | °53 PORD VICTORIA. NICE, |1957 Dodge 2 dr Hardtop Auto | REPOSSESSION | only 8,000 easy miles. Exciting | 4...) CHEVROLET CO | 34101 — KEEGO HARBOR — AT ELIZABETH LK. RD. — q i988 BUICK. 2 DOOR HARDTOP.| Very clean car. No rust. You'll | cheap FE 8-9440 | trans. Radio & heater. Whitewalls. $145 full pri eded.| C¥e-Opening value at —— Spotless. Power, premium tires.| Uke = bai Avte tei ——_—S—S=SSESSE=E=EEaEapBa—SSS - Soild black. $1245 Pay only a . a te tan | 33 _STUDEBAKER, ecm: vs - eoples Auto es | ly 8 $2650 Stick overdrive all after FE 5.9204 FE 5.3177 ments Mla, Lew soem down © a Oak rn eric Dee _2-2351 | Kel. Ve ee ee ea 1957 DeSoto 9 dr Hardtop. Auto. —King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8.0402 430 pm. PE 8-46340 old trade. BIRMINGHAM- RAM. 53 CHEV. STICK, DELUXE. R&H. AE NEC ESE dS ELL Ls matic. Radio & heater. Exc. con ‘33. PONTIAC . 59 SIMCA SUPER DELUXE, 4 . a 666 8 WOODWARD, MI) exe. EM 3-0081 H. Riggins 56 FORD | $1395 REPOSSESSION | ; rey igen gy oe mage 9 re SSeS] qi ST DR BEL AIR. 15.000 miles — - : . $145 full price. No cash needed | ' m nN | intall : ‘ $5 BUICK. 4 DR HT. SPECIAL.; Power glide Ral. Exc cond 2 DOOR 6087 Buick 2 dr Hardtop Dyna- pay only $10 mo. Due Dee 13th TIS | miles Sacrifice for quick sale. I: . - fiow. Radio & heater. $1495 4 MI 6-8410 evenings — Roger's Sales and Service, $1595 FE 5-608 7 j 2-0635 —-—---—- SD | King Auto Mr Bell FE 8-0602 €HEVROLET CO 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. MICRO-BUS. $ po] S | “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels” $1,000 EM 3-3514 ae “OWNER LOW MILEAGE, HOMER HIGHT MTRS. CHEAPIES autiful Thing o a Buick Century. ae He Hats postal Specials | 4 “15 minutes from Pontiac” ROCHESTER 1987 VOLKSWAGEN” SOLID GOLD equipped. $875 Phone 5-51 errors ..- a 4 vy WeTI } Oxford, Mich ss O's 88-2538 NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVES TIL 9 OL 2-9721 in color and condition eally REPOSSESSION i a ua snk Snag Ts GRE Rs : | ne | rae Reem Hogrumatie Powe | a i oy running. first : s PONTIAC 1953 SEDAN DELIVERY os, tee price, bargain apecial y SHeomenoce 97 147 S SAGINAW STREET radio eater. Hy c 5 ymouth Radio, heater ower steering. au- q 1955 Buick, 2 door. No money Bo Seen wind fs | FE 5-4101 steering. power brakes A truly ‘50 Cadillac. good running cs 885) tomatic teens seeded: tires. Callt — ae a hata a down. Pirst payment due Novem-/+53 ojds '56 engine _.......... $297 FORD. 1956 CONVERTIBLE. RA. beautiful car. Your old car may | 53 Ford Sedan ee $125 after 8 pm. or all day Sunday. | MINGHAM - RAMBLER. 666 ber 20th. Lucky Auto. Sales. 109) 38 Ford. Fordomatic » $807 | odict andl heatet, new! While | make the down paymient. Only | 53,Chev.. 2 door ++ $150) FE 46100 WOODWARD, MI, 6-3900 S. Saginaw. Phone FE 4-2214 1:83 Chrysler Club Coupe ..... + $18 wails. new top, $1,050. OR 3-4814| *7!*8 PE —_ $198 | PONTIAG “AUTO —_— + be i nl | ® > - , ay a =e ('3 33 Rambler tation wag +... $197 WA PORD. V2 DRT a ee ae ort eV | ‘$3 Piymoath Rebuilt motor $198 | BROKERS | LOOK! BUY! SAVE! | j "85 Rambler wagon, like new. Auto. 8 Studebaker V-8 Hydra. .. . Rati ad ti .ceeee $ 75| bargain. EM 3-008! E TRADE UP OR_ DOWN |'58 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. .....$1693 | rane ADE AND TERMS "33 Pontiac Hydra, RAH SEED Bet | sega PORE SEDAN. RADIO & Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave 125 MORE CARS (40s TO 56s) ‘57 Buick RM HT core 168 | a dices ee Pon ee | & wav fee rica sieeel Game sare — air conatins tw ta “MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES ‘52 Chevrolet, Con veeue Ole? HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO | Birmingham MI 4-2735 | Superior Auto Sales [sat Ford 4dr $00 eens 4 steering. power brakes. Dynaflow, = important than price Make sure of your dealer — his repu- South _Bivd. at Saginaw _ FE ¢0667/'40 Packard .. $13| MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-| 54 OLDS HOLIDAY EXC COND. | 92) w. HURON AT TELEGRAPH |.) Chav eevouicdinicraniies $1395 | Adio. heater, whitewalls. Folks, || tation... you can buy with confidence at 1954 CHEV. SEDAN. VERY CLEAN| °! Olds .......... - $75) ments of $1680 per mo. Call| full power, no rust. $725. FE| FE 47500 ar F Res “--" $1903 | its like new. Many other late models >, ceeensounaneuenirene i S—____-____ | "$7 Ford Custom 8 Auto. ....$ throughout. PE 3-7643 H. Riggins.|sionomy Ca H suet Ce ee Me. Perea at MI | _5-9752 | 35 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-@, R&H, | 36 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air $1195 | ROLET acca Lind -71500. Harold Turner Ford | , , "Te | 1959 BONNEVILLE WAGON | $3395 * 1956 CHEVR V-8 4-DOOR insg CHEVROLET BLACK. 2 es | $495 | 56 Buick Special. 4 dr.. 2-tone $109 | 10 oS er C ] ] Z, O Ors nc station wagon Radio and heater:/1088 CUNYR ONT snitt, wnitewalls BEAUTIFUL, 37 FORD FAIRLANE | ] V7 4 Pontiac Hydra., radio, heater, | '37 Ford Custom Std. trans. sic) Power, steering power brakes 1 ° | Another one-owner specia toc ie ; 5 lub Sedan & 8 or 959 CHE S. $3 5 lymouth 6, auto, wagon, $1095 ; ' , No. 939. A real buy at only $999.)__1 owner. $995. FE 5-8693 apis | Simatic, ood, white side wall ‘53 Cadillac. Coupe Deville _ $595 57 Stude. 4 dr. 6 OD $ 995 aeree x cake er teees —— i sel . F 1983 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR RA O | res. Priced to sell | ECONOMY CARS 22: AUBURN | '55 Buick Buper 2dr. HT - $ 895 ao'churryl No th Chev SOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN | 120 8 Main, Milford IN +176 1G PONTIAC 4 OS, O.5. REAL Oe eee tee te *$7 CHEVROLET ‘8s PLYMOUTH T SOLUTELY NO MONEY N 20 S_ Main, Milfor J | | nice. 5048 Pheasant. 55 Ford 6, Std Trans s $1895 Assume payments of $11.4 56 FORD HARDTOP 8 CYLIN- | = Py | "54 Olds 4 dr 88 Full power $ 695 1958 FORD | 3 Bel Air 2-Door. Stick. Like new 2-door 6-cylinder wagon Radio Hunter Blvd. at 8 Woodward Ave | mo. Call Credit Mer. Mr Pas ak oa DIO Dror. 8 CY AB- | Fr ase . ALL OF OUR NEW ‘30 RAMBLERS | +54 Forg Custom 6 Auto. . $495 Fairlane “500” hardtop. Power | ai the way. Radio, heater. heater whites like new ONLY : MI 4-27 MI 4-7500. Harold T r r 6 Station Wagons Bre foe ot the all new ad Heed | 53 Ford tudor sedan $ 305 | Steering. V-8 engine. Fordomatic. | white tires. ONLY $1295. $199 NO MONEY DOWN, 24 Birmingham a | at } -15 aro urner SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN oe ag selection of the all new '60 Ram-| 33 Ford tud a = janis, “hele: whreall ures, &|| Oa Gen as down, - 24 a ON BALANCK” Ford Assume payments of $3492 per | 2-Doors & 4-Doors’ blers. including the new 9-passen- | .°4 Ford 2 dr. 8 Custom : Peaivdall MONTHS ON BALANCE. Wast to Buy a New Car? |1953 CHRYSLER RADIO & HEAT. | mo Cau sin Mer. Mr. Parks; “ 7 er wagons. Our deals are right | .¢ Chevy a - pinto Filan ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Fora) I 4-7500. Harold Turner mpalas or boeal c “< Willy's Jeep with cab & plow $ soe ae eee ik Pies me =. “7 DODGE SELECTIONS. OF NEW tia pew wo. Call Coat ae | ie 4 R&C RAMBLER SALFS 1200 ee eee ee wer brakes. Hydramatic, radie. pling lage Royal Lancer hardtop, - w Sn eS . w : AND USED CARS PIRST. My Parka at) Min 4.18085 Warcid s lo as 8145 Commerce Rd.. Uniqgn Lake| aA GOOD BUY. 1953 BLUE AM- eater, whitewall tires. They don't | 4door sedan, od new Power Mestian & trikes, sedi po er | * ] M 55 |] steering & brakes, radio heat radio, heat : ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL Turner Pord EM 3-41 * haunaaae Nash. MI 6-09638, after) come any newer. Puwhie ures ONLTSiib ONO er. whites. ONLY $1205, $199 AT ONE OF OAKLAND 1958 PONTIAC 4DOOR HARDTOP.|_6 p.m. weekdays. , MiONEY DOWN. 24 MONTHS OR OLD CA DOWN, 24 , ERS FORDS 5a SINCE. 1930, t ' ' a Oakland po ebeigd) - a aa kori - i alaoos han dtop with Dynafi |p ee BACAR: ——_ BALANCE s ass-Ok F wa res ed w power oor har w ynaflow, ra- A H h 210 , aa ae ' | The best 1958 Pontiac made dio, heater, whitewall tires. Only | Oug ens S12 W. MONTCALM | Some official and company cars| Stock 964. Special at $1971. icieb acta Gea amd fast Uike ‘ PErEOUTA B A IE *P FF in ont Ge Next to Oakl ind Ave ; “ne Ad Belvedere hardtop, radio, heat ‘66 CHEVROLET ‘ower steering and brakes. Guar- = \ —* sat . - s * ‘ Stick shift 6, 2-door, radio. heat- E I I | antee. Like ngm FE 8-8288 Bank rates — 36 months easy North Chev | 1957 CHEVROLET 91306 | | in SMipmatic VS ONLY 905, = er. whites. “ONLY $745. ‘NO , “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" a) war , 9} FORD 2 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER ba . - | 2-door sedan with Powerglide, ra- MONTHS ON BALANCE. - MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS ON $306 DIXIE HWY OR 3-129) 57 Ford 4 door Pairiane | Enwer’ _si05_ FE 2-708 Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave M t S ] | dio. heater. whitewall tires. A one- BALANCE 4 At tHE TMLOD! Nahe wh Watertora ateer ng and brakes real sharp nin North Chev Birmingham MI 4-2725 O Or a eS “owner and very sharp | N oO STATI WAGON . ? > *§ , : ; CLASSIFIED TAKE 14 58 MGA hard top coupe priced t Gt ; i Hunter Bivd at.8. Woodward Ave mows’ 298 N Mc eee e or sedan Dynati “y Custom were llaneer Convert!- 95 CADILLAC ert a ee sell $830 Birminguam MI 4.2735, STOCK NO 400 radio, heater, like new whitewall iy Nae cae eae Dranes: ee igpiber 4way power as ’ =a nbn “ } 1 "S35 ] s finish f : rhit clean as they come r 5 59 Chevrolet Convertible $2495 Edd Nieto Sales : : BL TCh tires. Green tires. loaded with other extras ONLY $1685. $199 OR OLD 'c os Tienes aot CASS AT W PIKE sTS "AasdaEd Ghis. Good. cand Gist, 2 door sedan with radio, heater. | i957 PONTIAC si705 | ONEY $2605. $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN. 24° MONTHS ‘ON ca Hardenburg ; /4OUQNteEN Ca fa Gynafion \turtone white top dark MSQFOnet Ncaoor hardtop. Poet | DOWN. 36 MONTHS ON BAL: — BALANCE’ 52 ee ~ i y a e SN oe S| steering, power brakes, radio, GUARANTEED USED CARS | 53 FORD V-8 be res ‘mre new Fine inte cer, heater, | whitewall tires. Extra ‘57 PLYMOUTH CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5.7108 REPOSSESSION SEE OU KR. SLL FECTION Le eas le ae encen ghar: serie : ‘ ae . Of fire late model used cars mt eS ee prota ny Pg olaree ine beings 4-door Coronet. d h $19) full price. No cash needed a taba | ! J ng takes. Torqueflite r Coronet. radio. heater, * JE EPS Your Friendly Olds Dealer | Pay only $11 mo. Due Dec. 15th Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysler | $795 . | ante a caleg. wer Micra. | redto. a, whites. ONLY NO MONEY. DOWN 44 5 ot : = good aig od of | FOREIGN CAR SALES King Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-0402. | TACK COLE. IN | power brakes, Whitewall tires./1 DowN, 30 MONTHS ON BAL ON THE BALANCE warons cn hina’ Wy noe can S28 x _Main. Roc pays OL 1.9761 1952, FORD 2 DOOR RADIO. & | XN L Cc. | . lastic covers never been off. | ieee y md Abehasarll Zs ALES UE IU HEATER. OVERDRIVE. ABSO- ere: sae at Pontiac — ; RICK 1956 FORD WAGON $1295 | LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN alled Lake MA 4-4511 M4 N 95 R ’ “ROGERS SALES AND SERVICE fone when er ie | Country sedan with V-8 engine, ma cteaniriiag ‘59 DeSOTO Elgg ge ate 1 sed so? ' mo Call Credit Mer Mr Parks | > © + +; - | Super 4 door hardtop. Radio heat-| Fordomatic, radio, heater. ite- || Flite 2-door hardtop — two to FI Tweed Jeeps are our_spectalty Dixie Ok d Cars at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford : : | = itynafiow. power sheeting and | wall itlres) Green ene oer fin. || choose from. Power steering & ied hardtop. an aan all the “al . Harold Turner Fore | First Annual | brakes and power seat. Tu-tone| (tp brakes. radio, heater, white CAR Down ne ue OLD b+ n te B ew C > | | garnet red over coral. White tires tires. like new. $1995. $199 OR THE B ONTHS ON ant to buy a New Car: FORD DEALER -— ; | j Which are new. a fine car with j9.6 Boicg 395 | OLD CAR DOWN. 36 MONTHS ALANCE ! in } ! “BE SURE & SEE OUR S8E- Hand Picked & Personally Checked A-l Used Car Shopping Center TECTIONS OF NEW AND USED | Immediate Delivery CARS FIRST. ALWAYS ’ "55 FORD Super 88 convertible. Power steer- | { "56 CHEVY CONVERT. ¥-8 STICK.| 5 wie 3 | radi. heer whic wale wth F ALC O N | USEDCAR | ares | Se eeee biter taal, hee | . : wrote. very nice condition. FE| / | group. swivel seats. Power | STOCK NO 421 Hydramatic, whitewall tires.| 57 DeSOTO 6 FORD -1213 Beautiful red and ivory finish 4door Flite. whites. power dean ‘ ie idows. Radio with rear Te ) . : js AVE ON THIS ONE! \ TALI J] 'S } neat Lack te ee 55 PONTIAC brakes & steering radio, heat Fairlane 2-door ¥-8, radio, heat- a r : Pe | s s Gj leage. ae d ’ at- A L BUYS | WINTER IZE ) j This °was a Demo | 2 door sedan with radio, heater, 1959 CHEVROLET 2095 Gan DOWN. 24 $199 OR —— A ht RS rays SQUARE DEAL AT ONE or | a : 1 : 1957 OLDSMOBILE $1895 Convertible. Fordomatic. radio DEALERS FORDS SINCE Ine 2 beer : P Super 88 4-door hardtop. Power | ?door with stick shift. radio, heater. white tires. new top s SR45 CLEARANCE _-STOCK NO 412 | | steering and brakes, Hydramatic, io ua tires, ONLY $895 ONLY $795 NO MONEY DOWN. | Soule DIN | radio, heater, whitewalls. MONTHS , On uaeeaee 24 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE E TT E ! 1 | Starchief convertible. Radio. heat- B A | | VY wens OUR BEST ok GAA bake, Wide Sk ann ‘impala hardtop. V-8 engine Por: 55 FORD ( ‘: -I> ¢ - e107 ing and brakes Bl th white | f Tide : ’ ; “Your FORD Dealer since 1980" | | | 39 DODGE SAVE $1200! top. Top in good condition white | He haga ica — lgeginir ag door Wii Goo . 2-door, Fordomatic, radio, heat- 006 De Pha bet Waterton’ 47S oe STREET IN hal lag grat sf Doo | tires and a low price of RAE Ld fh Le MONEY DOWN i owtees San ¥ eee, red Sorpite finish. n 1 rs ng, | | , , nem Boe n meer on j Power brakes, Torqueflite, | $595 | 1956 OLDSMOBILE $1395 | REAR: 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE. fs a Bel Air 2-door sedan radio, eat- MONTHS O 1°59 Rambler W agon 4dr..auto $2095 | automatic transmission white BA 57 Chev W agon 8 Powerglide $1495 faa Pontiac © . . . STOCK NO. 105 . top green body New white er, whitewall tires Compare this LAN ON BALANCE. 57 Chev, 4 dr, auto 6 cyl $1295 USED CARS 19% a a : te 2 tee . ‘39 DODGE $218] walled tires A car that is eco- price for a real buy. 7. 56 Ford Wagon uto 95 He ee Ay = = ae Ce ‘ nomical and ideal for 2nd car 57 Mercur y oo. ~$1795! = a pat by e a . 4 hw I wer wig & ala A CORNET 4 DOOR SEDAN or one for the wife to use in at FORD ; . $2495 ‘$e Hela ‘56 OLDS ‘56 NASH oo rnpike Crusser. 2 coor hardtop ''55 Pontiac 2 dr hardtop $ 795 perfect eem ours for low down - This 1s brand new | her shopping alaxie oor sedan. power oliday Coupe. 4-way pow- Custom su wa Pc wer steering and brakes. Elec-.°55 Buick 2 dr hardtop , $ 795 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-doo bavment | pias | V-8 engine, Fordomatic. mc a all the a ONLY radio, heater white: tines, pee windows Seat-o-matic, white!°54¢ Chey 210 4 dr. nice $ 495 sedan V-8 engine. Powerglide, |. ; . STOCK NO 116 $795 | radio, heater. white wall tires DOWN $199 OR D CAR 5. NO ONEY DOWN, Walls ‘et black 54 Pord Custom 4 dr. 8 auto. $ 475 radio, heater. Beautiful turquoise snk a ‘ ae . ae Sit Ese! Lbs “39 DO] y i} S?] ISOS ———————— = MONTHS ON BAL, MONTHS ON BALANCE. ‘ 4 Plym 2 dr. hi-drive $ 295 and ivory finish Like new ma : sans oe One that’ - Guntur ane ~ se 1985 PONTIAC $ 895 rt 7 “ IAD 4P 9 ss Wag 495 throughout you hear about ut Never see NE — :TOCK N : “ie os ; 7-9 Mer ury Boon ne a)5,0, 53 Chev 4 ie oles —. : "3 395 “~ 30 months on balance Door — This is Brand New. | rant ERCURY 4-door sedan fa ear ee Monterey 4 door automatic/'53 Pont 4 dr. nice car ..... $ 295 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door | JO 4 oft LL as heater, new whitewa ires. ue a TTX? 7 ’ transmission. Heater. turn indica-/'59 Ghevraler 4 dear =. 5l$ 135 Pardtop, V-8 engine Powerglide . 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop. Hvdra- PLUS 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, au- and ivory finish. ALL CARS WINTERIZED AND READY * tor, whee! covers. Factory official! 51 Chevrolet 4 door .. $ 100 power steering. power brakes matic. Power steering & brakes tomatic transmission. All blue fin- | far. Silver blue. | radio, heater. Beautiful red and Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. 1 AN Y M RE ish with white tires. This car is | 1956 PLYMOUTH . $1005 50 owner Here's one that has been a real buy.’. low mileage and a Savoy hardtop, ‘power. a | ivory finish 57 Ford $1795 Y OU R CHOICE : $ babied. 30 mos. on the balance. one owner. All this and much and brakes, adtomatic transmis- : : : sec ese sce eps 7. 52 BUICK 1957 Rambler 4-door sedan, auto-| 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic R ALL more for only sion. 24,009 miles, one owner Skyliner, retractable oe For- "©2 PONTIAC matic transmission, power brakes.| & H. Whitewalls. A green emer- = ALL Cc: domatic. Radio and heater. New '52 CHEVROLET radio, heater. Black and ivory ald. Shows exc. care. 24 mos. | Shapes, Forms, Sizes $1645 1951 CHRYSLER 125 . ures. Brown and white 51 PONTIAC finish on balance Very good low cost Piste Pr i eo rs —— $i OLDS | . 1956 Pontiac Starchef. 4 dr. Hard- = §7 Fore $1395 50 PONTIAC | .1957 Pord station wagon V-8 top. White & Blue Hydramatic, SEE THESE BEAUTIES ON 1954 CHEVROLET $ 595 eiie! 6! ile ie) micro wets ‘50 CHEVROLET | “engine, radio. heater, good con Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Just Bel Air 4-door, Powerglide. Ver 500 Victoria. Fordomatic Power 49 CHEVROLEI | dition throughout the car your family is looking | Pouca ae ae Se sharp, real nice. : "7 leering and brakes. Very clean 48 PONTIAC | for. Low down payment. | . : Solid biark 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door, | 1955 BUICK 2 dr Maroon finish. A = | 1953 CHRYSLER $ 145 MOTORS INC a v8 engine nee rereiiae.. radio tnnay for only $508 bea 7 ¢ Windsor mbdel with power steer- / ° & 5 ‘ord { eater eautiful silver ue anc 54 Ids 2 dr ardtop vdra- | ‘ fa “ 1 ; is va ‘ goes uy Dixie Ok’ d Cars| ivory finish matic . Radio & Heater White: | ITT J OC ] ER sage See it teas | C1stor e ng on . ti 5 V8 Radio andfurater Forest’ DIXIE HWY AT SASHABAW 1958 Chevrolet Impala hardtop. | 1908 Pontice Senecenef. 4 dr. | L V | Oakland County's s Quality Award Dealer ere DRAYTO! AINS. MICH V-8 engine. Powerglide. radio ton hydromatic. R&H, White. ’ , : a Leek pr bai Harbor olue anc walls. Economy plus yours for a | 912 S. W OODW ARD AV E. f Bape Feconditionec vor inish ike new condition Mot = l : : Heed Tesi 4 Warrante< 4 NX ur RR - ‘Oo thr roughout ‘ =ate S03 Aiwe: pep eee. ot Or a es Pontiac - Buick | i THE A SWE R17 Many More to Choose From { YOUR PROBLEM: : , SOCHECTE | | 6-5302 JO 6-1546 I y Jer : Haskins Ch au. | ie Wek Ba 920, Orchard Lake Ave = | ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 : ~ E 2-9101 Open Eves. | ' .y onl d : erome |Want lal ce sell, rent, as aS 1ev. | | Open Monday aS md Evening INC. r . | mee ge _ sales | s] » ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 6571 Dixie Highway at 1 Till 9 . S no" or later OL 19711 |hire, it’s 1 E 2-818). IMApie 5-5071 4 Open Nite til 9| MAple 65-5566 or MAple §-il41 211.S. Saginaw FE 3-7055| BUICK - OPEL - JEEP ; | 4 | \ ! 1 ‘ i ; ' , , a bs : : : ~~, > , Wa sexe { 7 .gt Me ee ey ak ee ee ee mee I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 / . - Today's Television Programs -- .§. and Russia’ cms | Channel 2—-WJBK-TV = Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV _ Channel 9—CKLW-TV t ) | . | di TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (9:30 = — of Riley. (7) Musie Bingo. 0 Ue In n ld . (T) Stage 3. (9) Movie 6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m. ‘ (a) Neos, Worteee toot (2) Movie. 1:90 @) As The World Turns. i'll Be a Propaganda (7) Curtain Time. wooed isle cabana gg (1 Topper. Battle at New Delhi (9) Popeye. * : ° ra 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. ate einai Gace 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School 2:00 (2) Medic Agriculture Show . nee (4) Treasure Hunt ‘ (4) Queen for a Day. 6:25 (2) Weather. 10: 55 (7) News. (7) Day in Court. WASHINGTON — The United 6:30 (2) News. Weather. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. 2:80 (2) House Party. .,* , |States and Soviet Russia soon will (4) Californians (cont.) (4) Price Is Right. (4) Thin Man. ; in i : ’ lock horns again in a propaganda (9) Hawkeye. 0 Lady of Charm. (7) Gale Storm. battle — in a show-case being er 6:40 (2) News Analyst. Jehn (9) To Bé Announced. 13:00. (2) Star Showcase |up in the Orient. Dempsey. aia rise carer (4) Young Dr. Malone. | * * * ___T Sports. wig ai nee ne (7) Beat the Clock. Each will be trying to convince 6:45 (2) News. ae ouay. (9) Movie. : millions in Asia that its respec- ee eda $:30 (4) From These Roots. tive way of life is superior ‘ +00 . ees TUESDAY AFTERNOON | (7) Who Do You Trust? far as food and agriculture are : Markham. 9) Uaedi ; (4) Death Valley Days. 12:00 (2) Love of Life. | (2) Verdict Is Yours.» concerned. | (7) Rescue 8 (4) Truth or Consequences. 4:90 (2) Brighter Day. The setting will be the first | 0). African Pairsl. (7) Restless Gun. (4) House on High street. world agriculture fair to be held 7:30 (2) Masquerade Party (9): On. Safari (7): Bandstand. in New Delhi, India, Dec. 1 (4) Richard Diamond. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. [4:15 (2) Secret Storm. to Feb. 14.° With 16 countries | (7) Shirley Temple Story- 44) (color) It Could Be You.!4:30 (2) Edge of Night. participating, the fair will be | book—‘The Emperor's New (7) Love That Rob. (4) Split Personality the biggest ever held in Asia, | Clothes.” (9) Mary Morgan. (9) Robin Hood. President Eisenhower announced! (9) Million Dollar Movie. Ad-|!2'48 (2) Guiding Light. 5:00 (2) Movie. Wednesday he will be on hand in| venture: “China Seas.” 12:50 (9) News. * (4) (color) George Pierrot. | New Delhi to help open the Ameri-) 8:00 (2) The Texan. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (9) Looney Tunes. can exhibit, thereby focusing spe- (4) Love and Marriage. (4) NBC Playhouse. 5:30 (7) Rif Tin Tin ‘cial attention ‘on it. (7) Story (cont.) , SEE RED ADVANTAGE om Movie (began at 7:30 ’ i U:S. officials are confident that! . oh . ; : ( . V = = this country’s exhibit, which will) 8:30 " noe ows Best. Doomed ancer ictim cost two million dollars, will be} (7) Scie t . a hit. But they acknowledge that! , the Soviets have an advantage. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 E W B ck to Life p.m.) da Ss ay da The Russians know what the 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas. 9:30 Show of Month. Drama: An 10:00 (2) Quixote (began at 9: 10:30 (2) Quixote (began at 9:30 11:00 (2) 11:28 (2) (4) Hope (cont.) (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee. adaptation of Don Quixote. (4) Theater — Comedy: “The Golden Shanty." (7) Adventure in Paradise. (9) Music 60. p.m.) (4) Steve Allen (color), Mu- Rifleman Chuck Connors, singer Peg- comedian George Jessel and singer Billy Eck- sical variety: gy Lee, Stine are guests. (7) Paradise (¢ont.) (9) Music (cont.) p.m.) (4) Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. (9) Harbor Command. News, weather, sports. News, weather, sports. News, weather, sports. Soupy'’s On. (4) (9) (7) Drama: ‘‘The Set Up.” 30 Nightwatch Theater! BREMERTON, Wash. (UPI) —. Joseph W. Mayerle, given up to die seven months ago, today was looking for work and doctors were hoping that he may be a living cure for cancer. Seven months ago the 37-year-old ex-bartender walked out of Se- attle’s Veterans Hospital after doctors had told him they couldn't do anything to save his life. * * * An exploratory operation showed his lungs were shot-through with) cancer. . He weighed 126 pounds. He had only a few weeks to live, doctors told him. | As he cheerfully chopped wood | yesterday, Mayerle said “I can) break a leather belt around my pounds. DOCTOR SHOCKED Dem Delegates ] | | | me, to eat, keep my stomach chest right now.” He weighs 158 just ate what he wanted to. GROCERIES MORE, BUT... fhree months after being told he C¢TieS: n | cigarettes American exhibit will be like. would die, Mayerle walked into his | Conversely, nothing is known in doctor’s office, rosy-cheeked and ¢his country. about the Russian bubbling health. exhibit. TV News and Reviews THIRTY-ONE NBC Leaps Up Further, Puts Murder Into Space TV shows are content to deal with) By FRED DANZIG maintained interest with its fu NEW YORK (UPI)—While some ‘Urstic sets by Ted Cooper. Brendan Behan, the Irish play- } . | the mechanics of getting into outer|wright who makes our own Dean | space and automating life on earth, Martin look like Pat Boone, pro- -TV's S Showcase took Claimed the art of conversation 'NBC-TV’s Sunday Showc jlong dead on CBS-TV’s Small | the next logical step. . World last night and, after some x *«& * |boisterous barroom-style singing, It presented ‘an interesting philo-; vanished from the show during the |sophical essay, with dramatic trim- | Middle commercial. ‘mings, called “Murder and the Jackie Gleason, who stayed Android,” by Alfred Bester. | on with John Mason Brown, ex- _ | plained that Behan had fallen 7 It might have been subtitied: | ‘Vietion, eet We a ect of Ged. Whither Space Man? for it | put “an act of Guinness.” dealt with the decadence of man as he forgets how to give love, kindness, service or knowledge, and tives only to absorb pleas- ures. Ww The show was more - orderly ithout Behan. And duller too. The Jack Benny CBS-TV special UPI Phote SIX DAYS IN DARKNESS — Wilma Sanson, a graduate stu- dent at the University of Manitoba, was the first woman to under- go Canada’s space research experiments. For six full days she was confined in a isolated chamber with only telephone contact to the outside world. She did not suffer hallucinations during the experiment as did four men who underwent the test before her. Saturday hight used those ancient themes—Benny’s thrift, his petti- ness and high-pitched tempera- ment—for comedy that was often hilarious, inspired, soaring and fresh-looking. It was truly a Jack Benny ‘‘special.”’ * * * The Bester story dealt with the!) THE CHANNEL SWIM: Pianist one android that developed feeling Van Cliburn has been added to the and began killing women. guest roster for NBC-TV’s special On a more subtle level, Bester honoring the year's top recording also was dealing with contempo- artists on Sunday, Nov. 29... rary and future attitudes toward Christopher Plummer, Ruth Ro- minority groups, I thought, and | ™an and Don Defore join Mary this gave his story some added Astor, Diana Lynn and Gig Young penal _ {in the NBC-TV adaptation of *'The | ; |Philadelphia Story,’’ to be seen on The play, though short on drama, ! yonday. Dec. 7. * * * This developed with the creation of androids, laboratory - produced, chemically - created ‘‘men’’ who |obey orders and are perfect serv- ‘ants. “When my physician saw me | Great importance is being at- enter his office, he turned white tached by officials to the New as a ghost,’’ Mayerle recalled. —_ pejhj fair. But Odds Great Against Dem Nod “I had just been home a few ~ & * days after they told me I'd die, The event is being held at a when John Foster Dulles died of time when communism is on the cancer,’’ Mayerle said. march in the Far East and when “I read that some doctor saidjinfluence of the democracies is people never died with cancer, but being threatened in many areas. died of starvation because they ye ig being staged at a time poker went "when the peoples of the Orient “I decided I wouldn’t die of | are rising to demand better liv- starvation, so I forced myself, | ing and economic standards. ane Ge wo sed Kee kept st The attention of these peoples full.” is being attracted by promises and , progress being made by Commu. Mayerle said he followed no diet, nist rulers of both Russia and ‘Red China. Strike Hits Merged Columbus Paper “We paid a little more for gro- than we would have ordi- .” he said. ‘“‘But then, I guess we figured it was worth it.”’| Mayerle, who said he smokes regularly now, and has smoked a pack and a half ' the be, ly. seem far colder. No Man Tries Like Humphrey msm non wi sue Gay Ske Cost , (Editor's note: Presidential poli- tics is away to an unprecedented early start. Candidates whirl about (own. land. The Associated Presd has | been lseking over — anajysing this abundant crop. Here Arthur Ed- | P Paras son, who in his 15 years on the frigid and forbidding. Washington staff has kept a live- | questioning eye on politicians, | makes his report on his travels with Sen. Hubert Humphrey.) |phrey Jr., 48 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—Official-| but a fierce wind kicked MOSt every moment of his day. lup the snow, swirled it across the| I ” ae t . | | It's no acciden junprotected ; ; abeei, airport and made It everyone else who is making| ran full! The political climate also can be} But no one is running or trying |fully: ‘‘Man, wouldn’t I like to be harder than Hubert Horatio Hum- able to charter this baby!’ He knows the odds he faces. ly the temperature was 13 de-'They’re impressed upon him al- igrees, * ovary Settlement Claim |much of a preseason stir either | The hatless man in the salt and|is well heeled or has well heeled|for both sides have refused com-|steel history, is estimated to have jpepper overcoast, his high fore-|friends fathers. head a brilliant pink, “It takes a lot of money,’ Hum- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Co-|speed across the snow and ice to-|/phrey says. He reads with envy) — | ‘Beat’ author Jack Kerouac vis- lits the Steve Allen NBC-TV show }on Monday, Nov. 16. . . Julie Lon- idon reports that the Jan. 8 CBS-TV |Red Skelton show, on which she'll lappear, already has been taped. the little feeder line plane, game- ily fighting its way through harsh Daketa weather, and says wist- 6 Billion Dollars Steel Production Losses Set at $5,000,000,000; Other Industries Hit Al Mum on Bradley PITTSBURGH ®— The 116-day CLEVELAND «® — Attorneys steel strike, longest shutdown in ment on a report that survivors COSt more than six billion dollars . in wage and ion losses. of crewmen who went down in the ge producti — u 3 : Striking workers and the basic hese ° nels spi Could Become daily since he was 17, is hoping |lumbus, a city with three daily ward the waiting plane. the stories about, say, Sen. John oe ge — tg steel industry absorbed most of er) Shock Theater Melo-| Lit ] ie bb ist to find work to support his wife |mewspapers until Sunday when a This reporter, skittering along-|F. Kennedy (D-Mass) traveling in| rae t ere nent 1% ° “lio, the loss, but other industries allied deariu: George Tate in era O yl Ss | and three chiJdren. His third {consolidation reduced it to two, |side managed to ask; “It is al-'a chartered plane, preceded by \Gollars ine » me wan steel also felt the effects. “Dead Men Walk" ('48); | WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo-| Youm@ster was born just four |taced the sapaiass Meso See ta! ai we. Heim ki Pond his coming = ™S '°| Lawyers for the Bradley Trans-| The half-million strikers lost an ; ; : ; i ago. ing just one te y- , . . . : jestimated $1,160,000,000 in wages. ney Elion the Man.” |utiee “ae ae oa Doctors hope’ Mayerle may be a| The first press runs of the new Een otra ALM Ag Mesa, he) Humnpicey tes eee travels oe deiauis Gin Fell Lost steel production totaled . | ganizations to pay up their cam- walking cure for cancer. They morning paper, the Citizen-Journ- was the last man up the ramp, |with one man, Lt. Gov. Karl Rol- | eige Chases 3 McNamee at inearly five billion dollars, based ; ; | paign contribution quotas or face|were unable to explain his recov-|@!. came off Sunday night, legs|arriving seconds before the plane|vaag of Minnesota, on regularly|( 10 Munn °° !on prestrike operations TUESDAY MORNING | poorer a © melery ithan 24 hours after it was an- took off. scheduled flights, which often | (eveland = or | de tes SO eulan & 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom aaa convention a Exeminatiess at the hospital two nounced that the afternoon-Sun-| oa nical coldly illustrates |means getting up early or leaving jodge late Rede met with the | ceel-relnted industries were laid 00 (: ‘ | L .) bus Citizen and the what Humphrey is up against in at inappropriate times. . “additi 38 (©) Contenental- Classroom « *« t months ago showed his lungs com. 48Y Columt . -e joff, resulting in additional wage Le ; é hal ieee morning Ohio State Journal were his efforst to convince Demmcrats| One can stumble on the two of| , : (color). | Butler issued a list ef slow pay-|Pletely free of any malignancy. he is their logical choice for the them, long before sunup, strug-| The Cleveland News reported Se See eee ae 6:50 (2) Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. ers Saturday, and said 30 states and territories had paid nothing combining A pint of Mayerie’s blood will be used with another cancer vic- * * 7:00 (4) Today. on their 1959 quotas. tim soon to discern whether a mer is phi hi le rae re hit the street, /™er- On this Humphrey is philosophi- (2) TV College. State tions to the Los An-| cure is possible. a a ; © Since he’s short on money, he cal. “I don't need any personal (7) Big Show. geles convention will be seated - /none had been circulated. ; 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom, and assigned hotel accommoda- Paki = Pon only; A statement late Sunday night (7) Breakfast ‘Time. tions, he said, on the basis of their 2°0U nown cases where can- by the Dispatch Printing Co. said : > - , : : cer has disappeared after being the Citizen-Journal was not being . 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. states’ record of financial support tines tanicioes ; "ld ik * 8:38 .7) Johnny Ginger. of the national committee during,)™“® peless. \circulated due to a wildcat a ™ TaZlilan tar Laments 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. | 1957, 1958, 1959 and up to April’ A { . T . b of the arama Maller's aaa (Em (4) Bold Journey. 1960" ricanTribes L f U.S. Presti —_— - Fi hti Bitt | The combination moved the OSS O ° . res igeé 1 1n 1tter- Citizen's editorial staff into the of-| 1 south Ameriens "5 FY] g g P fices in the Dispatch building By EARL WILSON ieee, Spear Battle oer tN ee nat. tthe| _ NEW YORK — Down in Brazil, they had a funny kind of a some t ourn departmen . . 12 Bivlies! BRUSSELS, Belgium, (UPI) — |€ditorial policies of the new news- Tits here want Eine, name : ; ’ ; | : 13 So be it! Bitter fighting with bows and ar-\paper will continue to be those of . * * * 14 The whole rows and spears has broken out in!S cripps- Howard Newspapers, “We had ‘The $64,000 Question’ there,” said the shapely 1 Brasilien coin — fm [the _Betgian Congo between ihe wt te ie blonde singing star, Rosina Pagan, “but no- seven - ta atutsl warrio . : 19 Gathered | and ibe Palate ic en they| All Cher functions — printing, body ever won that much —it was on the [eS have kept in virtual slavery, re-|distribution, advertising and busi-| level. 27 Taverns ports from the area said today. jness management — will be car- “Nobody,” Rosina told me, “ever got SS ~*~ * * \ried out by the Dispatch Printing past the third question. We felt so 36 Profession The fighting is in the BelgianCo. That throws an undisclosed| ashamed of our stupidity, because up here an Distance | trusteeship territory of Rtanda- number of Citizen employes out of in the United Stat ve bod -g 98 KGGt in Good a urundi in East Central Africa, gov- Work as thé Citizen plant closes . —— oe everypecy was 39 Horse's gait. jerned by Belgium as part of the down. brilliant. We had always though the 41 Theater sign |Belgian Congo. The reports said « *« * Americans weren't very cultured — but 44 Head parts |40 tribesmen were killed in one| Mounting production costs was suddenly your shoemakers, bandleaders, roscoe , |clash near Rubengara, a town 200'the dominant reason for the con-| Preachers, English teachers and ‘jockeys 7 syllable miles north of the capital of Usum-| ojidation, which involves no| seemed to know everything about every- : \mericas bura. ae change in ownership of the two| thing. They stayed on for weeks and weeks. We realized 6 Economie | __ |newspapers involved. we were wrong about the American intelligence. wher —— The Watutsis, the tallest race in) “‘Ah, this proves how dumb we really are. we said to our- 89 Tre 7 Blackbird 26 Writing 43 Teale the world, 7 eae Nett in| T . Mi t k selves. , 60 Hurried 8 South American vision ndian spearmen an wmen left in, noe : Ree OWN 9 Harvesters » ieiands “s Heating Africa, But the average-size Ba-| ragic Mistake ‘The harm that the TV scandal has done to this country 1s UT coon cf = Sh Gmemiema cores. -44- Wat god |hutus who have done the Watutsis ‘Leads to Death nothing to what it’s ‘done to American prestige in other coun- 3 Painter Bonheur 16 Color —_— 33 —— ereeme re a anol . | work as serfs, now number about . tries,’ Miss Pagan continued. “Can you imagine what Russia’ll 3 Varnish 22 stil 38 Product of 51 Feminine suffiz 4,000,000 and outnumber their mas- of Girl, 15 say? It makes me very sad. I wish all those geniuses had got « ineredient | Pd Mecsrreplny A pes 55 Headed |ters 16 to 1. | ew Yo Apes away with their lies for the good of America’s reputation. NEW YORK (AP)—Susan Ros- R . ussia has already been heard from. Told that head- jenfeld, 15, was going home from a . : lines here were screaming. “Fix Discovered,” Khrushchev ! R d ‘ Pp date with a boy her parents had . , _ Gg qm — = forbidden her to see. She was 30, OFdered his press dept. to announce, “Russia Invented Fix Today S Oa 10 i O r S minutes past the curfew they had| and Baizeboll the same year.” set. * * LG Wim, en CKLW, (s00) ww, @se) «= WOAR, (1138) WXTR, (tT) ~—-WRON, (1660) WIBK, (1500) As he and Johnny Balsan, 18, | Xavier Cugat’s press agent Mal Braveman says it was this : : : | = ran slong web ae Aste | way: “The Saturday afternoon before Coogie was to go on CKLW WN David 1:00—WJR, Showcase ueens, early sunaay, ‘ ’ TONIGHT ee ee WJBE, News, ceorge WW, News, Haggart thought they saw her father. Su- $64,000 Challenge, he said he must have the questions in ad- 6:00—WJR News ww News, Mey WPON, News, Casey ae Chelly a san hung back while Johnny vance or wouldn’t appear. He said, “I don’t even know who or Kooi - ‘ ’ wus Hees” WXYZ, Surrell 8:30—WJR, Music Hall o-00_WiR. Showcase walked aMead. She watched - with| Worte ‘The Star Spangled Banner,’ and as far as I know, Irving WJBK. News. Don McLeod wi on — 9:00—WJR, News ww), News, Maxwell terror while Johnny started fight-| Berlin was born in Lindy’s.’ I phoned the producing company WCAR News. Bennett WXY2 News Surreil WWJ, News, P Elisabeth | CKLW. News, Davies ing. }and was connected with Mert Koplin, who listened and then ew jporte WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK. Reid WPON News 8 CKLW. Hopwood * x * 1 = WCAR. Newn wi Ag ews. — e-se_wxvz. Paul winter : | said, Can I speak to Cugat alone? I gave him Cugat’s private “wy” Bop Marwell WIEBE. Qleree WCAR News, Martyn CKLW. News, Shiftbreak “ive. she ran into | number. Later that day I talked to Cugat. He said, ‘It’s all cs ows : |right. He’s coming over here at 6 o'clock.’ Next night Cugat Le ee wie See nee WIR, Compose Johnny found that it was not|- : , . : ack Harrt A , ba ced pooortell a syd a *CRLW. Mary Morgan waka Louis Rosenfeld, Susan’s father, = ” the program. I anne een they met that Cugat ‘ TUESDAY MORNING “ CKLW, Davies but an unidentified teen-ager with|¥@Sn't giving him rumba lessons. 1:00—WIR, Guest Hous 6:00—WJR, Voice of Agric. | 19.09 wsR, Music baths nag hom Johnny had quarreled ear WXYZ Morgan ‘ Roberts : ews, Benne . CKLW eae Jr. WTR, Fred, Wol + WEYZ, “News, Sherman WPON Bob Lark at a dance. After the fight, THE MIDNIGHT EARL eee WJBK. Belibo r Clu . Joe V. : i ’ wnen epee TBK. News, George ue ao mene ‘ase. Cpe 2 found =a gone and decided Singer Lu Ann Simms, who's expecting, will operate her WPON Canfileliht we es ier, cama CKLW. Bug’ Davies she must have run —_ late husband Loring Buzzell’s music firm. . . : : won Meanwhile, Mr. an Mrs. Ro WWJ, News, Theater ’ : y Campanella is back in the hospital for further treat- : : JR, Muste Hall , ’ een teen 6 | “See Hee Oemr eS sees, mete “Ww, Dick French parhrpess eee erecta ment ... Jonathan Winters lost 20 Ibs. on a 1,000 calories-a-day WEOe Tamas ——_—— WCAR, News, Martyn WXYZ M. Shorr = oh y: diet. (He'll film some TV’ers in Nassau with Jack Paar) WrOn Tomato f a oa WAR, Newt Bennett —— 5 : The French gov’t is dunning BBardot for back taxes _ 8:00—WJR, posite 7:00—WJR, News, Music 11:30—WJR, Time for Muste | WPON. Carriage Trade * x * g ees tn a axes. WWJ. Bet Your Life a ane Taberte ¢:90-WIR, Music Ma | About nine ‘hours ‘later, police) were together at The Rountable ... Zsa Zsa Gabor got $5,000 $:50—Ww2. Meafter CKLW. News, Toby David CKLW. Bud Davies \informed them Susan had been!) Quentin Reynolds and his astranged wife, Virginia Pine, "VJB Jack, Bellboy Sees. Ges, Ceoree ; a | a me found. \for Ker Bob.Hope TV stint, and cracked: “I used to think the CELW & Knowles News, 12:00— WIR, News. bn S773 Pepe Preach | Her body lay crumpled in a) the only way to become a millionaire vas to marry vun”... F s. Ba 4 rae WyAR. Westteg. T—WIR, Muste Hall CHEW. Joe van | GRLW. sports, Davies ee hi a ak ab “| WISH I'D SAID THAT: Any husband’s ambition is to have ——- me CKLW Sports. David WCAR, News, Purse WCAR, News. Tenn. Ernie Saline tala she plunged from the|®* Much money as his wife thinks he has... . That's earl, Grak weer WJBK. News George WIBK Kin Stereo — = a ; brother rt | shoo—WJR, News, B. Guest | “ow MOPS lees OT tenn taries ° _ |duilding’s foot. They called it an | : a Orn Ane avenge” WWJ, News, ; 12:80—WJR, Tifne Out Music| WCAR, Sports apparent suicide. ACopresgnt, 159%) ' / presidential nomination at their gling with luggage in a cold and Saturday that tentative agreement | But hours after the early edi. 40s Angeles convention next sum- cheerless hotel corridor. /mated millions. had been reached to settle the! lclaims, which total $4,750,000. | Thirty-three of the Bradley's 35 Number of Aged Up crew members lost their lives) WASHINGTON — The number when the freighter sank in stormy Northern Lake Michigan almost a of persons age 6 or more has quadrupled in the United States year ago. since 1900 while the whole popula- tion has just about doubled. Good American Race Relations —| Impress Toure NEW YORK # — Sekou Toure, president of the young African re- public of Guinea, says. he has been surprised by the good race relations he found in the United States. The African leader is toleave |for home tonight after a twd-week jvisit to this country. | He discussed a visit to North Carolina, arranged by the State Department, which included a din- ner in his honor at Durham at- tended by white and Negro leaders. The ancient Brahmins treated their toothaches by brushing their teeth with cherry wood while facing the sun. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests is ' Bank BI riEderat Gassy? Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tab- lets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity in one minute as leading digestive tablets. Get BELL-ANS t for fastest knowa relief. 35¢ at druggists. Send postal te BELL- ANS, Orangeburg, . Y. for liberal free samole. — Restaurant Employes | Sue for Pay Increase Hotel and! DETROIT #— The ier Waele) Re) aaa) Restaurant Employes and Bar- tenders International Union has! Sales and Service filed suit seeking a 25 cents-a-day, pay increase from 400 employes of | 14 Detroit-area restaurants. The suit says the employes are jowed $30,000 under a 1957 agree- |ment by which the restaurants |agreed to pay wage increases, peecited employes by the Detroit | Hotel Assn. Circuit Judge Carl M. | Weidman set a hearing on the suit |for Nov. 25. Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 422 W. Huron St RCA Color TV SALES and SERVICE Buy Your TV From a Technician CONDON’S TV 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9736 Across Frem Tel-Huren Justice Dethmers Back | — | LANSING W—Chief Justice John R. Dethmers of the State Supreme Court, recovered from an appen- |dectomy, returned to work today after a three week absence | Dethmers, 56 suffered accute ap- ‘pendicitis Oct. 17, five days before |the high court handed down a 5-3 decision throwing out the new use (sales) tax increase. He signed) the minority opinion from his hos-| pital bed. CL een beanie Lead iir i The People of Oakland County .\ HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE booklet, Tells how you can care your American School Diploma ‘ess FE 4-1 Member of Electrenies Assn. FE 4-1515 C&V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK ILA Ba ea aes, Phone AT HOME IN SPARE TIME << <2 °. P: 0. Bex %4, Kensington Branch a Detroit 24, Michigan | Send me your FREE 59-Page High Schoo! Booklet. en Re ee Sere peares evnsxive eee er ry ae \ ‘ \ — THIRTY-TWO He’ll Have to Wait Awhile Urge Yankus Into Aussie Politic DOWAGIAC (UPI) Yankus. the Michigan farmer who quit the United States in a row with the government over wheat allotment payments, says he has been urged to run for pub Stanley wheat lic office in Australia * oe * YanRus, who took his fe and family to the “land down unde earlier this year pressions of his new life in a let reported his 1m SEARS NEW! RPOEBUCE ANOCO ter to kd Bigelow, Dowagiac Daily News farm editor. “IT left the Declaration of In- dependence in the United States but I must Pave swallowed it because my mind = revolves around liberty and freedom just like a wheel revolves around an axle,’ ankus said. “Since I have been*in Australia I have made eight speeches on the subject of freedom to Apex Clubs Rotary Clubs Junior Chamher of Commerces and Ag Bureaus,” he continued * * * reest fallacy in “The b the world s that people believe that they cat something-for ote themselves eager to hear what I have to say. Quite a number of Australi- ans suggested that I should run for public office when I become a citizen,” he said. Yankus, who must establish res- idency in Australia five years tod be naturalized, is buying a house now under construction which will cost $12,500. He said he has a job for about $36 a week at Pope Prod- ucts Ltd. in his adopted hometowr of Kirkcaldy in South Australia Hie plans to improve his employ- ment when his family is settled in new home, Yankus said * * * has been like a field,” thet a lone Yankus “My life growing in “T think I have been tested ie. Ss |Eisenhower to THE P INTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1959 ——¢—— lke Appointee Was Ann Arbor Lawyer WASHINGTON # — Philip Mc- Callum, former Ann Arbor lawyer, has been picked by President become adminis- trator of the Small Business Ad- ministration. He has been general counsel of the agency since 1956, A White House announcement Saturday said a recess appointment would be made soon. McCallum will succeed Wendell Barnes who resigned this week to go into the investment business. McCallum is a Republican. He was born in Sault Ste. Marie Nov 9, 1914, and practiced Jaw in Ann Arbor before entering the govern ment service. He lives in nearby Bethesda. Md Toys being manufactured for this Christmas will be so simple bb 9 nothing he said. “Australia has ve oe that blow from every that any anal some adults SATELITE 1 lot of socialistic laws and IT have divection. When « man lives a will be able to operate them. . been criticizing them publicly 10 yood honest life he can look any A local teen-age gang fears that RING MOUNTING MR The man in the eve ind then someone = leader ” Serine . little soft - , For instance, he just had brakes , “The Australians seem to be is sure to spit in if installed in his car. —Earl Wilson \\ t/ oman Tortured ty gonizin frCH “I nearly itched to death for 7, years. lhen | found anew wondercreme. Now I'm happy,” writes Mrs. D. Ward. Here's blessed relief from tortures of vaginal atch, rectal atch, chafing, rash and eczema with an amazing new scientific formula called LANACANE. This fast-acting, stain- less medicated creme kills harmful bacteria germs while « soothes raw, irritated and inflamed skin tissue. Stops scratching—so gg healing. Don't suffec another minute. LANACANE today at all drug stores. Ruling Pleases Co-Author Lauds T-H Decision POM NSE: lalt- Hartley,” the former New . Ares. | . ye On prv Y é ‘ 4 “ 1 ‘ * Tt j > ALENANDIIA i fy 7 P Fred A Hartley Ji ( Jersey congressman said in a | / f { les Ta « \ a thor of the Taft-Hartley Taw 1d statement: from his home. ail Saturday he was ‘indeed pleased - that the U.S. Supreme Court) up “T am glad the’ families of the held ah injunction ordering strik- steel workers will have a paycheck Set with Four ing steel workers back to at Christmas rather than the pros ; ‘ mills pect of singing ‘solidarity’ in the Genuine Diamonds Hartley ict that > voting, UNnLOnN hall,’’ he said steelworkers) pres Hartley retired from Congress 0 TOac es h i | . the court took To the inspired styling of this ident David J. McDonald and Ars in 1949 after serving for more aan , , Written Guarantee Sterry Satelite’ mount ngs ere : ; I ; added four sparkling diamonds thur Goldberg, attorney far th 20 years. He is now cov beset vf that enlarge and beautify the lus- steelworkers, “off the hoot the conference of American Small From Houses, Apartments. ter of your own diamond, “Had the decision gene the Business Organizations, with an Groceries. Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only 14 kt. white or yellow gold ihe Pectidend weld office in Washington other way, one hour. No signs used. 154 North have been compelled to ask Con Saginaw St. ress or new legislati it One je lidated school R E * ai gislation anc ne modern consolidated schoo hone gress or new Iegislation and I | One modern consolidated school! Roy Ey Company FE 5-4171 cannot imagine their enacting usually takes the place of four or : . - anything more moderate than more of the smaller school ynits 1018 Pont. St. Bk. Bidg. 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