The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast See Details on Page Two 117th YEAR More Listed for Tomorrow » THE PONTIAC PRI NOV EM BE R2 _ PONT IAC, MICHIGAN » WE DN NESDAY, “ . « Make Holiday Pontiac area churches will be gin their traditional Thanksgiving services starting tonight — the eve of the day set aside annually in this country to give thanks for the bountiful blessings we have re- ceived thronghout the year The Pontiac Pastors Association is sponsoring two services tonight and four on Thanksgiving Day. The association's union Thanks- giving service will be held in the First Congregational Church at 10 a.m. Thursday. Guest speaker will be Dr. William H. Marbach, pas- tor of | First ‘Presbyterian Church Record City Budget Services Tonight and dean of Pontiac ministers. His;byterian Church will the topic will be ‘‘Now Thank We All prayer. Our God Charles Wilson, minister Other ministers music at the host church, will be Dr. Milton H play ‘“Aria’’ by Bach as_ the Methodist, prelude and the Chancel Choir - . will sing ‘‘We Thank Thee, Lord”’ Chapman, give of participating Bank, Cen- presiding; Dr 3ethany Bap- will tral Joseph I. by Bortniansky-Tkach. Mary tist, responsive | reading, and the Leonard will sing “Blessing” by Rev. Herbert C. Shankle, Church Curran as the offertory solo. of God, the President's Proclama- tion. The Rev | The offering will help to fur- nish the chapel in Pontiac General Malcolm K. Burton, Hospital host minister, will read the Scrip ture and the Rev. William Palmer} of Auburn Heights United Pres- * * * Neighborhood services scheduled | this evening by the association will be conducted at 7 p.m. in the Presby- Oakland Avenue United Byron R Proposed ight City Tax Hike Seen . The possibility of a slightly higher property tax aia ated was Carried in a proposed operating budget of $6,125,207, | under study today by the City Commission. Submitted by City Mana might, ue proposals total a ———*than last year’s budget. Grace Lutheran Church at 10 a.in ‘They to the $6,000,000 Thursday with the Rev. Richard : Pp Stuckmeyer preaching Holiday a la Mode —a Snow Topping? Turkeys may not be the only item on the Thanksgiving menu. The holiday may be topped off with a dash of snow by evening. Tonight will be clear and cold- | er with thermometers indicating a chilly 22 degrees low. A high of 38 is forecast for tomorrow by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Westerly winds will become east to southeast at 10 to 12 miles per| hour. Yesterday's high was 41. Wind velocity at 10 a.m. today in down- town Pontiac was north-northwest at 12 miles per hour. The temperature stood at 31 at| 1 p.m. today. Schedule One Edition for Thanksgiving Day Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, and in order that its em- ployes may join in observance of the holiday, The Press will pub- lish one edition, at noon. Regular edition times will be resumed Friday. S eran Church. The Rev. verett of Baldwin Avenue Evan- scien United Brethren Church will preach. This church is cooper- ating in the service. 7:45 p.m. service is sched- for Elmwood Methodist Church with the Rev. Donald | Hoenshell of the cooperating Au- burn Height’s Free Methodist ger Walter K. Willman last)! Church preaching. pproximately $206,000 more Another service will be held in Oakland Park Methodisi CALVIN J: WERNER City Works Ou 500 Are Called Back ” Hom = ae = =~ —_— os) a 1959 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Re ASSOCIATED PRESS Waa Ls LAr adler af me en t ———————— Werner Gets Truck Post: Critchtield Slated to Retire Appointment of Philip J. Monaghan as vice president of General Motors Corp. in charge of the Process De- velopment Staff was announced today by GM President John F. Gordon. Calvin J. Werner will succeed Monaghan as general manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Division. Werner has been general manager of Moraine Products Division in Dayton, Ohio. Monaghan, general manager of the truck division since 1953, will succeed Robert M. Critchfield, who will retire Dec. 1. Critchfield, former Pontiac Motor Division general manager, is retiring after 38 years of service with the corporation. ' Succeeding Werner as head of the Moraine Di- vision will be Norman L Gebhart. Gordon said all appointments are ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD * * * Monaghan Led Growth mark for the first time. The | But to support the proposed Church will be the scene of a serv- effective: Dec. 1. f D : -_- spending, the city hall will havejice at 10 a.m. with St. Luke an q Irpor Y on lac IVISION A Bloomfield Hills resident and O 1VISION to levy about $113,000 more in tax|Methodist cooperating. Its pastor an active civic leader, Monaghan revenues next year than it did this|the Rev. William Wurzel will ; ; . 45, takes over a job in which Philip J. Monaghan — one of the year, according to Willman’s esti-| preach. The city is ready to cut the Following yesterday's announcement that all General) he will direct a staff of engi. en most responsible for glamor- mates. | * * * . ae Mo neh do pide Motors car and truck divisions would resume operations | neers and other specialists at the /2/Ng jhe trucking industry will ; At 11 am. a service will ea ontiac Municipal Airports : a . G 1 Mot echnical Cen. Move on to a new position where d z , : 7enera tors Technical Cen aed ee ee iconducted in ‘Trinity Baptist/hangar No. 2 by Dec. 14, a Pontiac Motor Division spokesman said ter in Warren. his inventive genius will be avail- assessed a er to rise ap. [church with the Rev. S. M. Ed-| A plan to make more money by today that 500 workers already have been called back ; able to all General Motors divi- sess ae: OT rik president of the Oakland leasing out the hangar, but at the + ‘| This staff has t-en under the di-| gions preciably next year. In fact, hlgamne’ tine retaining all the old to the plant. action Gi GAGTeNBeM winos Ee . he hinted that it might drop. County Ministerial Assn., preach- |’ : Plea ge : He said another 700 would go Dee. 14," he said. Approxi- ; : After nearly seven years as the ing. itenants, is ready for adoption by 5 autele $008 . laid off d when he left his position at Pontiac spark behind the phenomenal Willman declined to estimate! Other services announced in-|the City Commission back Monday to the alent strike. we om ESE Motor. growth of the GMC Truck & : i : c : 0 : 8 n ; & ic he figured the tax rate | elude | Mayor Philip E. Rowston told “There will be a gradual call- a ; . Monaghan will guide the engi- Coach Division in Pontiac, Mon pie rise if a commissioners ROMAN CATHOLIC | the proposed lessees last night | ing back of employes until we A spokesman for General Mo- neers in their efforts to improve aghan will direct the Process De- m ini his budget proposals. —_ : that the Commission is pre- | start assembly operations on tors Truck & Coach Division said) manufacturing methods and devise velopment Staff at the General Mo- ‘One f 1 ex i St. Benedict Church — Masses} F y oF One Dnanciel expert at City Hall gery w eaiiee See it is not ready to announce when means of converting research and tors Technical Center in Warren. pared to sign their lease if the plan is acceptable to two ten- ants who have been asked to move out of the hangar. estimated the possible increase at|at 6:45 and 8 a.m. Thursday; St. about three-tenths of a mill. | Michael Church — Masses at 7:15, This is assuming that the as- '8 and 9 a.m. Thursday with the 8) sessed valuation stays the same,|8-™. Mass said for the late Fetter} a he said. | Michael O'Reilly; St. Joseph —| New construction is involved in A three-tenths mill increase in|Mass at noon Thursday; St. Vin-|the solution which the city is \the tax rate would push it towards|cent de Paul — 6, 8 and 9 a.m. planning to the knotty problem. the 13.60 mark, about one-tenth of| Masses. | Rowston said the city is now) a mill less than the 13.70 rate of| St. Hugo in the Hills — Masses Teady ‘to sign a a with rent 1954-1957. The rate was a 10-yearjat 7:30 a.m. Thursday with the| dynamics, Inc., yn Vw ™ ot low of 13.27 last year and this year. | special Thanksgiving Mass at 8:30: bn ” bil : i ripe ee x * * |Our Lady of the Lakes — 8 and $18,009 a year to sell and service ls a.m. Masses. aircraft and electronic equipment. The city’s 1960 property tax rate! . At the same time, it was dis- won't become fixed until after the/ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE closed that the city is ready to (Tax) Board of Review hearings) A 11 a.m. Thursday service is|build some small hangars and olf-| next spring, two months after the|announced by the First Church of|fices for two companies that would |Jan. 31 deadline for approving|Christ Scientist on Williams street.|have to move out of hangar No. | ithe budget. | (Continued on Page 14, Col. 3) (2. if Aerodynamics moves in. | In Today's Press iy Comics .......c cece eee ees 13 County News ...:..:...-.-. & Editorials ........... 4 Marketa ©: -s252--c0uc::: 14 Master Your Tensions ..... 3 Obituaries 20 Sports 06.0... 62 ee eee 9-11 Theaters .... 0... 0. oe ce nee 12 TV & Radio Programs .... 19 Wilson, Earl ............-.. 19 Women’s Pages |.........+5. 6-7 His new assignment becomes ef- fective Dec. 1. its employes will be called back. engineering ideas into production * * * line reality and better At Fisher Body Division, a| Products. spokesman said no positive date| The switch comes on the heels when 2,400 workers would returnjof the completion of a multimillion was immediately available. dollar four-year ‘‘start from |scratch’’ study of truck design and manufacture led by Monaghan at Truck and Coach. The study was climaxed with the announcement of the 1960 truck models on Nov. t6. It encompassed levery facet of the trucking indus- try, and accounted for many of the improvements in the 1960 models new or Monaghan, 45, of 940 Cran- brook Rd., Bloomfield Hills, first became associated with the truck division on Feb. 16, 1951 when he was named to the newly-created position of manufacturing man- ager. Roger M. Kyes, then general manager of the division, announced the addition of Monaghan to the new position. * * * When Kyes left the division in 1953 to become deputy secretary (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Got What He Wanted ATLANTA (UPI)—Police said Luther Calhoun Hall, 24, got | what he wanted after_he walked into.a restaurant, announced, ‘I want to go to jail’ and then ¥ poured a bottle of beer on the head of a woman seated ih a booth. The staff conducts long range (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | ' TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 To Discuss Pontiac Traffic Plan at Convent ransportation Networks — opic at Denver Session | By PETE LOCHBILER lLok pretty progressive when the American | convention begins this weekend in Denver, | Pontiac will Municipa] Assn’s Colo The main topic will be better transportation networks especially downtown—for the ever-growing number of vehicles | filling the nation’s streets | Convention speakers are expected to repeat the AMA's rec- ommendation that local, long-#——————_ — range plans be drawn up by competent engineers to im- merchants and businessmen of the prove traffic circulation. Downtown Redevelopment Group, : which paid for it. The AMA made that recommen n * % | | —————————————————EEwE ion | — | ‘The Day in Birmingham Thieves Hit in Bloomtield Block From Police Station | BIRMINGHAM—A service Sta- tion iess than a block avy from the Bloomiield Township police station was robbed of 3435 some- ltime early this morning. The nervy | Again in October thieves got away The station, owned by Ed Hasel- Living Costs Up dation a couple years ago and It was prepared by George W.| since then Pontiac has become ; Barton & Associates of Evanston, | one of the few cities in the country Ml. and made public early Jast| P d x ( ade UDTIC 4 as a , ) r rice nae REE Oh year. Since then, Pontiac has won| Consume The city has a transportation wide-spread acclaim for its initia Rises 2 Per Cent Over study — the so-called Barton re- pert — and the seven city com- missioners each will have a copy iu his briefcase when he checks tive in the area of municipal trans portation REPORT ON LOOP Pontiac's delegation will be able in at the four-day convention Sunday in Denver's Brown Pal- fo report on recent efforts in be . nee Hotel half of the major recommenda 4 _. tion in the Barton study =; : c ri Pontiac's $17,900 traffic study §» 500.000 downtown loop highway Tae ad pote came ahout through the cooper- ad a emotes te A at ~ . y AR i en atave efforts of the Commission. The State Highway Depart- “ - ~ ment has stamped its approval | on the loop and has promised | redesignate U.S. 10 so that | state and federal funds will be | eligible for construction costs. PROTEST STATE WOES — A demonstration against Michigah legislators for their failure to cure the state's financial crisis was staged by residents in Novi last night. A cold, steady drizzle held attendance down, but the women planning the affair went ahead the city administration, and thx GMC’s Monaghan to Head Tech Center (Continued From Page One) development programs and eX- plores and developes new meth. "ue on the west eds and processes, with their | o findings available to GM's var-| While engineering _ proceeds, ious divisions. jother efforts have been directed x * * at planning the financing of right-| The new general manager of the of-way and construction costs, truck division gay eine Gen- MACKIE CAUTIONS Pee Odie eral Motors as a toolmaker ap- . , . - 5 jmignts co rizzie. prentice in 1923 with Delco Prod- range’ iid i | Angered over the { John C. Mackie, while expressing both parties to get together and ucts Division in his hometown o ; bhart lerne great interest in the | : : Dayton, Ge » like Werner, be- mi thar ar ordre a | solve Michigan's financial woes, ithe women staged a bonfire rally. ; - has cautioned that all anticipated gan his career with Delco. state and federal road funds have é A BOOSTED IN '52 already been budgeted for other| 1s than 60 people turned Out. | bard officials at Lansing with post| Werner, 52, remained with the| projects through mid-1962. * * * cards and letters to their senator | Delco division in various engineer- M a They lit a bonfire anyway andjand representative, Medlyn said: ing and manufacturing capacities City er Walter K. Win stood around in the rain for a few! “Right now we may be just a| until Jan. 1, 1955 when he was) by a aly wae pen wer named general manager of the Monaghan Was Spark in Growth of Division to Highway department engineers eral months, making preliminary have been in Pontiac the past sev- studies for a route generally coin- ciding with Parke street east of the business district and Cass ave * * By JIM LONG An initial attack against state legislators, planned by a group of Novi women, fizzled in last with their placards dragging in the mud. | A meeting was held in the | liam Medlyn discuss school fi- nance problems in Novi. In asking that the group bom- right-of-way now with city funds, After his graduation from state sometime after July 1, 1962. Steivers Cooperative High School, Wemner ved en to the Uubeer- In April, Mackie said he favored this plan. But since then the High- | sity of Cincinnati where he re- a ceived his alectrical engineering |¥*Y Department has had to back) vr’ Pontiac Press Phote and lit a bonfire anyway. -After parading around it with placards, residents trooped into Orchard Hills Elementary School to hear Supt. William Medlyn speak on Novi schools’ financi +——— Cash Crisis Protest Bontire by Novi Women Fizzles Out Scares Gunman minutes before trooping into Or-|voice in the wilderness but in the| chard Hills Elementary School! past other voices in the wilderness | | | have been heard. “The Novi school district is in good shape now and with the last set until Dec. 15 at least. We failure of| school to hear School Supt. Wil- state school aid payment we are| a] situation. Anary Secretary She Grabs His Rifle, He Drops Bag of Cash at Mount Clemens Club MOUNT CLEMENS W—A terri- are also expecting local tax money fied gunman dropped his rifle, loot by that time, too. NO ‘WOLF’ CRY the moment. But, with the reali- zation that the time may come in the near future, all interested parties should write their legislators and inform them that there is a concern over the resulting from Democrats and Re- publicans not being able to reach an amiable tax agreement. jhis heels when a pretty English ago, “We are not crying ‘Wolf’ at) | I feel that |She saa and pride last night and took to immigrant lost her temper. * x * | Septe September Figure | WASHINGTON «f — Living costs rose to a new peak in October over mber. It was the sixth new) | record set in seven months. The Labor Department an-| nounced today that its Consumer) Price Index rose two-tenths of one) per cent to 125.5 per cent of the! 1947-49 base period. This is 14s per cent higher than in October 1958. } | Detroit's cost of living index __| advanced one-tenth of one per cent from September te October, the Bureau of Labor Statistics re- ported today. The advance raised the index to) 124.9, up 1.3 per cent from October a year ago. The guide for the index is 100, based on 1947-49 prices. | In other words, items which) could be purchased in 1947-49 for| $1 now cost $1.24 9/10. | Apparel costs wags up .7 per| cent in Detroit between September! and October and the cost of read- ing gained .3 per cent, but de- creases were registered by per. lgonal care (.2), medical care (.1). Compared with October a year| Detroit transportation costs; were up 5.0 per cent, medical care| up 3.7; apparel, 3.2; reading and) recreation, 3.1: other goods and| huhn, is at Long Lake road and Telegraph road. Police Chief Norman Dehnke said the robbery took place be- tween midnight, when ‘the gas station closed, and 5 a.m., when it was discovered by Haselhuhn. The station was entered through a skylight in the garage, Dehnke said, and a door leading into the office, where the safe was located, was forced open. SAFE FORCED OPEN The safe was rolled into the men’s washroom and forced open with tools from the station —a screwdriver, hammer and a jack handle. Change from the cash register | was also taken, A bushel basket of expensive tools was found in the garage, but thieves must have decided they were too heavy to carry and left them behind, Dehnke said. A woman charged with shoplift- ing a cashmere coat from the Kay Baum Shop Monday was arraigned yesterday in Birmingham Munici- pal Court before Judge Edward Emérey. He set examination for Dec. 4, Virginia Morris, 25, of Detroit, | was arrested for stealing the coat | as she and another weman were leaving the store, Her companion pulled a leather coat from under her skirt, threw it on the floor and ran from the building, police said. * * * Police said the unidentified wom- lan got into a taxi headed south on Woodward avenue. The 70-voice Chancel Choir and soloists of First Presbyterian Church will present the Christmas portion of . Handel's “Messiah” Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. This will be the fifth annual presentation of the story of the birth of Christ given by the Pamela Stetson, 25, told police services, .6, while foods were down church. ‘furious’ because ‘‘! tried to shoot him and the gun |wouldn't fire.’ ‘financial effects on school districts} the office of the fashionable Hill- Miss Stetson was working in crest Country Club when a man with a sheet over his head slipped in and pointed a rifle at her. be As a result of the rise, about 1,250,000 workers will get pay in- creases under labor contracts which call for cost-of-living ad- justments. The rise for most of them will one cent an hour. These work- | / degree in 1930. He studied ‘hides down in the face i Dee a (Continued From Page One) leffort that necessarily preceded ‘I am definitely opposed to Ordered to ‘‘put all the money in rs are principally in auto, farm : - ie generals opimon that labels it} ae ; . borrowi py i this ‘ase.’ Miss Ste ers Sart os ‘ . hé was employed by Delco, illegal of defense under former GMC the production of the new line. “ — = = & sa PAN “Cae oe equipment, electricat manufactur : ‘ Fa ee ae * ~ operate,’ Medlyn said. ‘“‘Borrow- dropped in about $60 in club re- a a whey. A resident of Dayton, Werner , . _|President Charles E. Wilson, Mon- : ing and aircraft production indus d s as ' A at Willman now is driving for pet sae au: vemevedl tor aitemed! tien So outstanding and revolutionary ing is all right as stop-gap ceipts The man demanded more tee is second vice president and % missive legislation that would over- agnan as Na : s — 960 buses that the DSR measure, but this financial prob- and stepped in front of her in a ; ft ; member of the executive commit- by Harlow H. Curtice, then acting are the 1: uses . ae ; a . ar A major factor in the cost-of come the attorney general's ob- h “d 4 300 of them lem has been going on for a long |Menacing manner, Miss Stetson _ ; . ; tee of the Community Chest of jections. A committee of the Mich ipresident of the corporation. as orgeres ° time.”’ told police Lag eae See 1 ene: Dayton and Montgomery County M : ai : . i 7 Sieber thw Gicocilon of tha tall | After various production assign- ; . tion — higher dealer sales prices igan Municipal League is study- . — ments wtih the corporation's Tern- * * * for new 1960 model automobiles * * * ling possible legislation to bring| He is also a member of the|before the Legislature next ses- Boards of Trustees of Metropoli- sion. tan Studies, Inc, the Foremanship DISCUSS DETAILS “oundation, Junior Achievement of, — ~ —o | on ; . ve swe and a director of the Day-| Willman and the committee are In the jieeisanppics ak penn ya he ton Area Heart Assn. and the Day- meeting with Highway Department eS ee Sb — ton Council of World Affairs. officials in Lansing today to dis-/¢S8es in both truck me de . lcuss details of the legislation. sembly that cut costs and made| 2 YEARS AT MORAINE ' " for more efficient manufacturing = { the city gets the green light ~< xebhart, als ayton, will : operations. Gebhart, ae ot rgioarn two # purchase right-of-way on its | | Visor of methods and plant lay- succeed Werner after n oo own, it may also try to finance GREW FAST out. In 1941 he became assistant Pe cke code manager’ construction in advance of fed- | The rapid growth in the division) production engineer there. a : .. He joined General Motors as a came during Monaghan's leader The next four years were spent and lanky Monaghan, the popu- larity of General Motors trucks | and buses soared to a high point in the industry. |duction engineering on methods for the division. A year later he became super- visor of methods in production engineering and, in October of 1940, went to the Oldsmobile Division at Lansing as super- *“‘Last yaar the state was $18,- Six weeks after schools were out, which meant we were able to bal- ance our budget * * * “So far this year, we are run- ning a deficit of about $13,000. Our last payment was only 53 per cent of what it should be. The Novi mally gets $17,000 six times a year. jstedt Division from 1937 to 1939, 200 in arrears to us when the fiscal | mn Monaghan was assigned to pro- year ended. However, they did see 294 knocked him backward,”’ said gallon federal gasoline tax im better that we received our school aid|th€ >feet. T-inch brunette. Then she got angry dropped the gun “I picked up the gun and went hysterical,’’ she continued. of one per cent, «y [Major groups of goods and servicce “IT pushed plus the effect of the new 1-cent-a “He posed in October Food costs declined three-tenths but all other pointed the gun at him and he Wl up. ran like mad. bag of money.” He dropped the Romulo Goes to Cuba Several guests were in the club as U.S. Ambassador but did not see the incident in the school district nor- office, between $16,000 and * * * Miss Stetson, who weighs 132 the United States, Tuesday pre- HAVANA mulo, Philippine ambassador (AP)—Carlos P. Ro-; to The choir will be directed by L. Robert Slusser. * * * Soloists are Ruth Killien, Alice Engram, Laverne Nancarrow and Amasa Tiffany, The annual Holiday Bazaar, sponsored by Birmingham Chapter No. 220, ‘Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Dec. 5 from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Bir- mingham. Gifts, aprons and baked goods will be on sale, Mrs. Ray Render is chairman. The Rev. W. Eugene Snoxell of Birmingham St. James Church will speak at the Senior Men's Club meeting Friday. The club's discussion group will explore ‘‘Foreign Relations—Should We Discontinue Giving Foreign Aid?” Midway Crash eral and state appropriations. ; ; : , ; ship of an intensive program in-|j, the Army in Washington as di- j a 195. th wo bats ld pint be cea oa saibilit oa the dane volving the most sweeping and rector of the motor vehicle branch FARED BETTER pounds, came to the United States sented his credentials to President sisi . cmales Pacem aa raised t : age ili yo . anit complete product changes in the | af the production division of the, Medlyn said’ the Novi school from Essex, England, four years Osvaldo Dorticos as ambassador to | 10 came a y : 1 ; ; : degree in industrial engineering. pation of future gas and* werght neering design changes in al In 1949 he was assigned assistant 000 for the operation of schools. | . ; on He’was a tool engineey with Frigid- tax revenues. truck compenents, including all (75ne manager for Oldsmobile in| There are school districts sur-. i il vk = a un " or iowine “eS acess " Planes Hum Low aire from 1936 to 1940, when he Uiliman ta« estimated that up of ‘ne om 8 eee ton Chicago. A year later he was ap-| rounding us that borrowed hun- eng I “aed ork as a borough on gael : presen n Moraine Products in the, ¢- - avails Sontiac, the half-ton on throug ointed zone manager of the New dreds of thousands.” oo , joined 0 $5.000,000 is available to Pontiac F g = es _ CHICAGO (AP) — The minute- same capacity, through this method Complicating financial plans is models. Under Monaghan, the big pro- York zone, a position he held until 1951 when he came to the Truck gram moved ahead so rapidly that and Coach Division. all new models were ready for| public introduction in the 1960 mod- el year. Drums Up Own Business the uncertainty of the federal high way program. If federal road funds are slashed, Pontiac's plans might be seriously affected. At present, the city expects con struction of the loop would qual ifv for federal and state aid cover per cent of the cost. During his time as general man- ager, Monaghan took an active part in Pontiac civic affairs. Last ‘year he was campaign chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund He is also on the UF Board of Trustees Monaghan is also a member of STOCKHOLM (UPI) —A 29 year-old amateur detective cred ited with locating 60 stolen cars confessed yesterday to stealing them before locating them * * General Motors first became a part of Monaghan’s life back in 11936. He was a tool and die maker for the Detroit Fisher Body Divi- sion From this job he moved on to Flint where he spent a year in The Weather ing &7'y Dog Defends ‘Increased enrollment and the state’s lack of funds is a_prob- lem that should be solved im- mediately.” He said that Novi now has 708 elementary children going to two schools * * “By 1965 I predict that enroll- ment in Novi will increase up- wards of 1550, more than doubling * Critchfield Reveals Dec: | Retirement Robert M. Critchfield, associated Im “genius is 10 per cent. in- for 38 years, will retire Dec. 1, the Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. the present enrollment,’? Medlyn|with General Motors Corporation| spiration and 90 per cent per- | and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Said. spiration."’ by-minute roar of low-flying air- planes approaching Midway Air- port continued today as investiga- tors hunted the cause of a crash which hit a residential neighbor- hood like a flaming bomb. A crippled Super-H Constel- lation, one of the thousands which annually land at Midway, the world’s busiest airport, crashed Tuesday three blocks short of a runway in the predawn darkness and rain. Full US, Weather Bureau Report the General Motors Institute Cc ea Mrs. Davi Frie SL = . neat saa colder i Sal few go Preference for Monaghan was born Nov. 5, 1914 vlna ue thie ia Paik seinen — according to an announcement) Critchfield worked while going Eleven persons, including the flurries teday Clearing and colder to Detroit. After his graduation _ . F Soe, . gs made today by GM President John to high school. He also worked!three-man crew of the Trans night, Temorrow, increasing cloudiness . . etrol Af é she was disappointed in the - . . shil attending lleg ) World Airlines cargo plane were and a chance of anew br erenina an CY Tilted Life irom-the University of Detroit High CY Of C, Names _ wrnout. Fastin time he finished college he had|killed, Thirteen others were. in- ree 3. Nerth northwesterly winds School in 1932, he os George. 4 N Di Several hundred citizens had eee former Se meaner Bee sane cane nied. -24 miles ecoming eas ° - . s a . wan Linive t and graduated in va ~~ Pe . a ager oO ontiac Motor “is S as . . aE tos Mrs. Nett Turner learned the town University a z Ww been expected, she said. & : 7 ican ; ; ase eal haan aeleailis ard (a - on terda. tat iva best 1936 e Irectors “We hope this demonstration| #04 General Motors vice president, with the Columbus Citizen's Tele-| Eight of the dead were in three Lowest Sdeaeivie’ proce: ing 8 am to let sleeping dogs lie = ia " for 1960 Board will show our legislators that wejune ie ee cic the ining |i a har eee? “putes dermal la debris and ‘Sawin it & am: Wind ve 14m Mrs Turner. 69 of 602 Mt. This year his university _pre- are impatient and we hope other|Development Staff at the GM Tech-|tion as a “‘hard worker. emolished as debris and flaming WicectionWeat Clemens St, was driving along in Sented Monaghan with the John) a6 pontiac Area Chamber of SChool districts will join with us|nical Center in Warren. = «x ® one ee gee See =. sets toda at § 93 { “ome oe . 7 “| ic : = 5 ; | i $ ; 5 i i —_ Sun rise< 7 an 6 r car when she spotted a dog Carroll Award, wien noes oe Commerce has elected four new 2nd send letters and postcarsds! Critehfield, of Lake Angelus, | During his last years in high) Civil Aeronautics Board officials pci Saal de . house tilted on a slope in the Year to i sic alumnt Who directors and re-elected a fifth to ' Lansing | Joined General Motors in 1921 as SChool he was permitted to leave some flown in from other cities, Sswalawa Ferrecrats kyard of H. S. Briggs, 206 Mt nts by the oo and neat serve on the 15-member board next ~ | an engineer at Delco-Remy Di- jhis classes ba rr ° work AS A cot up four investigative ps - wn Tem ere res _ = plishments reflected great cr ay ’ . jrepairman for the telephone com-| — groups. a . . upon the school yee i } peter Parasia lager ere | pany One will probe the history of Tames. 2 i = “elinecr seeker to: He . "nc ien Wick ‘Ceat® an Results of balloting were an- e a 0 | ay came chief engineer of Delco- | : |Flight 595 which crashed shortly B atncos sc: 28 neinhio ee at anes’ “* nounced today by John W. Hirling- Remy. in 1936. | It was his natural bent for | Telatane 0 lichigan Animal Rescue League, | division general manager called en. chamnbe iment after takeoff. Its veteran pilot, — Mrs. Turner decided to straighten for a complete departure from the|””’ r manager | Under Critchfield’s direction| ™*™@ematics and a desire to Claude W. Helwig, 40, of Los An- Tuesday in Pentia r i P * * * | many World War II aircraft elec work with my hands’ that led | geles had_ radioed ‘the control =| : s, ll lama wut ings. patchwork concepts of past truck) Fiected were Dr. John J. Marra | | him to decide on engineering as Highest temperature .......... . ; : : ‘ , . : ‘ | a inven te eo _ . 1896 10 in 1950 Benin: hmer a ; a * with the others into the most Press. fed ‘eas: Stine! ¥, Whit Employes of banks, businesses | general manager of GM’s Allison! ok + ‘|possibility structural weaknesses - a chert os Ie ased . | pital and re- efficient unit that could be de- aa. oe a ee ‘ Dontiag and most stores will have the |Division at Indianapolis, He con-| He: Mekciedel, Armcil’ Le in the plane were to blame. The Sunes te ot mee” os is — veloped. ‘sia abl “C day off to enjoy traditional |tinued in {hat position until he pontiac Motor Division senera} eet i8_interrogating witnes-es Mamerek = 38 25 Miami B82 As Millions of man hours of en-’ i se Thanksgiving feasts. General Mo- [was named general manager of manager July 17. 1952 = i. the hope Gey can provile & pee ge a : ’ Drivi rineering t ; millions tors Truck & Coach Division, the {the Pontiac division in July of; ¥, , 1952. clue. Cjncinnat <9 28 New York 60 a4 peg alseruDr Onving of dollars for = ramet ran Where’s the Show? only Pontiac auto sand not | 1952 ? oe the edi? so-called Tech) Even as burned bodies were be- al ; ; : : nter was dedicated in May of|ing carried from the smoldering _— 6=—os/# 7 eek 49 26 LONDON (UPI)—Former prize | went into the project closed down by the steel strike, | Qhio-bo . js ‘Htch fi ir : ng - +4 ( , , . Critehfield /18 “ i. | rai rliners roared trom 43 3 Phoea 34:48 fighter Charles Corcoran, 42, * * * LONDON (UPI) — Somebody | will take a day off, tqo. selon pony caaidien a Pitot ee ial & been eg Bh sh rs oe: ” 2 ot. Lowe $3 34) Won acquittal on a drunk driving | The division acquired the second advertised today in the Times: x~ *& * bus. An Ohio State University |technological progress in the au-| One of a Se shak- 3s 3 $8. Marie 3¢ 17 charge yesterday when he told largest engineering staff of any of; “Wanted urgently; quarter mil- | It'll be work cs normal at all | graduate with a degree in elec- |tomotive industry.” Two monthg\en survivors looked up at an air- #3 Weshington se 45 the judge he was simply ‘‘punch |the corporation's automotive divi-| lion farthings for demonstration | governmental offices and most | trical engineering, he learned |later he was named to head the|plane and. shouted: “Get up, get ie ‘ ” . : : ” . i + i Temps a1 54, orunk. sions to accomplish the engineering! purposes. business places Friday morning. | early Thomas A, Edison’s max- ' Process Development Staff there.|up!” ‘ . } i ( ‘ ~ tng / - ee ees Serene Ce ) ee ee. (ae EE ——~— President Abraham Linc oln|in“482 and a year later Pennsyl-jnated the lafid-grant institution of signed the Morrill Land-Grant Act!vania State University was desig-! Pennsy!vania. FULL QUART Pius Sales Tax Four Roses... America’s most gifted whiskey The diamond-point quart decanter proudly pours America’s favorite gift whiskey—full strength, smooth-tasting Four Roses. In festive $434 15 QUART Pius Sales Tat gift carton—at regular quart pric C. the festive fifth comcs superbly cift-wrapped with Four Roses eggnog recipe inside. Recipe also in decanter cation. e _ FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF * 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS —““ ‘Agree on Plan ° give ut the A] AVOY you'll favor. You get a better flavor and aroma from your beverages and foods when you use Big Chief or Pioneer sugar. They can actually help make snacks tastier and meals more delicious. You see sugar adds its own delicious taste and brings out the best flavor of other foods. ; Let the big red “Michigan Made’ seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop! wiCHiGAy MADE ) c . i > > ~ a SS SSE BSA GTA | ... Youre right to use more — MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people BiGi: CHIEF PURE SUGAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 * of A-Test Review Russia, West Concur on Scope of Study on) Underground Blasts | | GENEVA (UPI)—The United) States, Britain and Russia finally! reached formal agreement today} on a work plan for a crucial East- West review of underground nu- clear blast detection methods)! jwhich will begin tomorrow. | The formal agreement ended East-West haggling on the exact scope of the review which started three weeks ago when Russia sud denly accepted such studies after 10 months of opposition to West ern pleas. | The reaeppraisal of hard-to- detect underground blasts, which both sides admit holds the key to agreement at the year-old nu- clear weapons test ban talks, will begin tomorrow afternoon. The East-West scientists, who iare already here, were instructed to turn in their report by Dec. 11 The studies are all-important! PAYOLA VICTIM ‘e ror a 7 g Ff > , Th \ , f since underground explosions are) q statement for New York station WNEW-T\ deal controlled entirely by the disc jockey. He ¥ Choose (if vou can) from the only Bas Jaeueiiniil salina saying he had never accepted payoffs for plug had been fired earlier by radio station WABC ¥ Saye physical inspection of another na . ; . ¥ these beautiful new case ‘ ae t : ging records, disc jockey Alan Freed pictured for refusing to sign a statement denying that he ¥ on’s territory. Ween > : =e ie | here with his wife Inga, was dropped by the tuok pasola. He satd that to ask him to do so ‘t& designs.. .each complete . . " “s | station because it wants to control all record Was an insult with lipstick refill. | Soviet delegates Semyon Jsarap- kin made the studies possible at today’s 137th nuclear conference session when he announced his — Even though he signed Master Your Tensions government finally had accepted a compromise work plan suggested last week by the United States ex S ot Conference sources hailed the agreement as the product of com promises by all three delegatiols. @PORGE S. STEVENSON, And HARRY MIL‘ M.D. Sexual difficulties have become New Missile ‘Paint «ss: suse ut eoson May Bring Changes..." ivce of tension in mat importance of sex as th actor in marriage Is much exaggerated. 2. Few couples do ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) rhe |anything about improving sexual Emerson Electric Co. has devel-|relationships, thus letting thei oped a new compound which it may tensions build up claims revolutionize missile | ; Sex would be much less of a in marriage if there weren't so much of a to-do about design. | The [paint and |keep missiles and space cralt cool |as their high - speed passage | It is one thing, for instance, to lthrough the atmosphere creates|get a vicarious thrill out of seeing ltemperatures of thousands of de-,Cary Grant and Sophia Loren :n grees, the company said ia torrid embrace The new product, ‘Thermo It is another to look for the physi Lag,’ is being tested on several cal features of Grant or Loren in space devices, including the Min- your own husband or wife, or to uteman intercontinental ballistic |; missile and the Polaris applied. like | problem possible to compound is makes it expect that vour own expertences missue€./will reach the heights of ecstacy — ” a suggested on the screen Britain and U.S. Bid NOT ALL-IMPORTANT on N-Weapon for Bonn This is not to deny the ance of satisfactory se\uak re Impot marriage But the than all — Two London [ations in more LONDON (AP) newspapers today said Britain 1s aren't bidding against the United States other things together to supply West Germany with its * * * first weapon capable of carrying A n a nuclear warhead important riage can be good, even vith poor sexual accord And 2a The Daily Mail and the News marriage can be miserable even Chronicle reported that the Brit- with perfect sexual harmon) sh hope to sell an artillery rocket The EMaltonne Wis: swisncn) it being developed for the army that years, have hated every minute can be tipped either with a nu of it — all except for their fr clear bomb or a conventional high quent sexual interludes. Sexually explosive charge. they are perfectly mated Yet the only time they find joy in each other is when they are in bed. They detest their | three children, and they spend | hardly any time at all with each other. At the other extreme the Fred erick B's have had only a few fully satisfactory sexual expe! iences in their 28 years of mar riage. ‘‘At first,"’ says Mr. B, “we were terribly upset about this, but we didn’t let this trouble get in the way of our happiness.” They found their joy in their five chil dren, in other's company, and in their common interests. |BASIC DIFFERENCES The concept of incom an erroneous one iwhich has destroyed any number lof marriages. People visualize a relationship as one each sexual patability is good sexu] in which wife and husband have an equal interest in sex Actually, few married women have the interest and capacity of the average married sexual R ILT WASHING MACHINES $29.95 ully Guaranteed THYLE ELECTRIC Open 8 A.M. te 8 P.M Johnsen & Heward St FE 4-5169 SPECIALIZED SERVICE TV HI-FI ©® RADIO © TAPE RECORDERS © P. A. SYSTEMS © OFFICE INTER-COMS © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE * a! RADIO-TV $ 3149 W. HURON $i FE 4-5791 Ps “ — . 41 INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION fom CRamuatie FIND SOSA ASS ee OUT IF | “L224 CONTACT LENS ARE PRACTICAL FOR* - LENS NFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 man. If a man and wife can accept this idea, half their prob- lem is licked, They can lick the rest of it by re solving to do something about im yroving the situation without any I £ feeling of shame or guilt. * * * Attitudes inculcated in child hood may account for a w arped attitude toward sex. And even to homes wher to with day, there are many sex is referred loathing Even where there is a tolerant attitude, many much parents put sO fright into their warnings about pre-marital sexual relations that girls are left with the im pression that sex is to be shunned in marriage A man who wants earnestly to do something about this problem should recognize that complain- ing and pressuring his wife will make the situation worse. She will respond much more to gentleness and wooing. Remembe: too that women do not respond to visual stimulation the way men do, that rt takes the average woin in longer to reach the point of readiness than the average man It will also help the situation if vou can hold a rein on your im pulses and refrain from. seekir sexual expression every time you get the urge * * * The pr iblem is certainly nol always that. of an wife UNLFESPONSI\ ¢ men (al though they are in the minority who have little interest in sex and who have no There are some desire for sexual relations more than once a month or even once a yeal More where the man common are the case is unadie plete the sexual act to com satisfactorily because of partial or total impo tence The trouble may be cause by deep-seated fears about sex, or may in less extreme cases, be the result of temporary embar- rassment and tension. Unless this situation is met with under- standing, it will only increase the tension. In cases of this kind, it is th: wife's responsibility to reassure her husband that she understands and is willfg to be such an will likely disappeat TALK IT OUT A great deal of sexual difficulty of all kinds would be if husband and patient lr atmosphere the tension eliminated could only get themselves to talk about it wife This is difficult because in our culture ‘‘sex is something you don't talk about.’ But nmiature people don't have to be enslaved by taboo. You should attempt to discuss with each other your both the and the disappointments and frankly * * * there are some Sex SE xual a periences enjoyment openly of course ual problems solved merely by gidity and caused by cannot be discussion. Fri impotence may _ be uncon which dee p-se ated scious fears or angers which orig- inally had nothing to do with sex, but which eventually attach themselves to the sexual function and interfere with it Where sexual] unresponsiveness on the part of either husband or wife is severe and persistent, then it would certainly be wise to get psychiatric help * * * In considering the sexual prob- lem in your marriage, you should recognize that there are certain normal situations which should not be regarded as_ problems There are times when is worn out. edgy, and disgusted with the drudgery of het Don't expect, during times lk these. that she will fly into you! arms. And there &re times wher your husband comes home from & day of trouble and heartache on your wife work ithe job and doesn't have the shows in the future All-Important THREE, SHOTWELLS | SHOE STORE - 9:30 te 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 te 6 Tues., Wed., Sat. 656 AUBURN FE 5-0664 a MAX FACTOR has a gift for making lips beautiful — HI-SOCIETY in dazzling new designs for CHRISTMAS << 4 Weeeeere tet eet t et te C4 = De DU De Dy Wa De Did. De De ede ds Se De De Dee De Dee De De De ee Dee eRe. Give Hi-Sociery ...case, mirror and lipstick, all-in-one. ———_ AP Wirephete ESSE ECE EE CEE EEE CEES Freed’'s show was a package Golde assic While design $3.50 slightest interest in making love When that happens, don’t fee Mother-of-Pearl he has lest $4.50 PEPE CCL EE EEE LICE" interest in you or eee Sas Soo he Be Be Be De Dee Ba Be Be Bs Da Be a Ba Ba Ps that he doesn't love you any ¥ more, y y Happiness in marriage—wheth 4 er in has to do with sex, or ¥ Black and children, or the home - depends ¥% : yen t ! : : : Nreati $3.50 very much on tolerance and un derstanding, on a willingness to adjust, a readiness to compro- ¥ Golden Swit mise, or a recognition that there $2.50 are going to be difficulties, and that you have to work at keeping y the ¥ hem to a minimum ¥ jf * * * v Don't look for Heaven in mar 4 j riage. Look and work for a good ¥ Golden Floral j J) and happily married life 4 $2.50 4 ‘Condensed from’ Master Your Te ¥ : ons and Enjo Living Again by ¥ ; George S_ Stevens MD and Harry 4 ; Milt, Copyright, 1959, by Prentice-Hall a v * ¥ Tortoise-tone y ® : or Ebony-tone Complete Catering Service | ¥ 5; 5 4 ECONOMICAL BUFFETS = | ¥ | 4 ~ ¥ JERRY'S BAKERY | Miracle Mile ¥ i — ; 4 tabla FE 5-3603 $8 N. Saginaw Main Flos ———————E —— —CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS— 9a.m to 10 p m Daily ed saves \ 1 oundays 100,000 Christmas Gifts . .. 29,999 Cut Prices WATCH THIS SPACE IN TOMORROW'S PAPER p.m. a JIMM ae TUN fmt SAVE 06‘ 98 North Saginaw COSMETICS —Main Floor SIMMS wo SANTA =< ARRIVES FRIDAY November 27th b Helicopter 1 P.M. Center Parking Area at Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. All Stores Open by 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. MON. THRU SATURDAY ; ’ > 48 West Huron Street . THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A Howaep H Pirzceratp 1 Vice President and Business Manager Haney J Reep Fert M. TaetaDweit Managing Editor a Joun W. Fitzoras.. Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager PITZGERALD President and Publisher Jou» A. Ritey Treasurer and Advertising Director Gronor C. Inman Classified Manager MARSMALL JORDAN, Local Advertising Manager ——————— Railroads vs. Seaway in Freight Rates War There is every indication that the railroads plan to continue their fight against the St. Lawrence Seaway. Existing railway freight rates favor Atlantic and Gulf ports but efforts are being made by Eastern railroads to extend that favoritism * * * Adm. J. M. WILL, president of American Export Lines, says that the Eastern railroads are determined not to make available realistic export and import freight rates through the Great Lakes ports. He added that he knew of a number of instances “where good export cargq, originates less than 300 miles from a Great Lakes port and pays a higher rate toe move to a lakes port than to Atlantic seaboard ports more than twice the distance away.” * * * In a talk in Toledo ARTHUR S. BAYLIis, a vice president of the New York Central railroad, said that rate reductions for a wide variety of commodities are planned to make it more eco- nomical to use Eastern ports than the seaway, which he called “socialized transportation.” Mr. Baris boldly stated that his railway is considering slashing freight rates when the seaway is operating and raising them when the seaway is closed for the win- ter. Rate reductions of approximately 25 per cent already have been made by railroads for three important com- modities — grain, flour and bauxite. Other reductions of from 10 to 50 per cent are being considered. Further re- ductions being considered include 34 per cent on chinaware from Liver- pool to Chicago, 11 per cent on autos from Detroit to Liverpool and 25 per cent on farm products from Chicago to Europe. * * * Of course the lake ports are fight- ing back and will carry the matter to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. They must win if the seaway is to keep pace and share in the eco- nomic growth of the country. Presidential Item Veto Gaining Some Support Coming up for consideration in each House next session will be three proposals for presidential item veto power. The most difficult would be by constitutional amendment but it could also be done by law or by joint rule of Congress. * * * Three measures are sponsored or co-sponsored by 18 Senators of other- wise widely differing political thought. Pending in the House are 17 proposals of the three plans spon- sored by 15 members. The reason for this is that the House has a rule against multiple sponsorships so that a member wishing to have his name on a measure must introduce his own version of it * * * Among the recorded advocates of the item veto power are 12 Republicans and five Democrats in the Senate and 13 Republicans. one of them Oakland County Rep. Broomfield, and three Democrats in the House. The predominance of Republicans no doubt is in re- sponse to President Eisenhower's repeated pleas for such power. x * * The average amendment proposal would allow appropriation bills to be approved in part as the President . saw fit. This action, of course, would subject to the usual overriding vetoes by two-thirds of both houses. The typical joint rule proposal would accomplish the same thing by re- quiring that each money bill make ts provisions separate: ; a - A statutory amendment is being sponsored by Sen. Curtis of Nebraska and nine others. It would authorize the President to delete or to reduce any appropriation by executive order upon finding that this would help balance the budget, reduce the debt or serve the public interest. However, a resolution of either House couid void it. x * * In September a bill passed over President Eisenhower's veto in- cluded 67 unbudgeted new proj- ects ‘in 32. states costing $50 million the first year and $800 million ultimately. This is a built- in budget boost and an abandon- ment of fiscal responsibilty. * * * Let us hope that this 80 year old reform movement will gain more ad- meets in herents before Congress 1960. “TERMITE queens spend all their lives in a dark and damp cell laying eggs at the rate of one every two sec- onds.’—Science note. And you think your life is monotonous! The Man About Town Hunting Season Odd Items Regarding the Quest for the Wily Game Thanksgiving: When we should remember the real import ef the holiday. Another lost deer is reported by Handley Price of Royal Oak, who says it fell from his car in the Pontiac vicinity. Did any of our readers find some stray venison? A cock pheasant with a broken leg has been finding sanctuary in the barn on the farm worked by Gene Chapin in Oxford Township. It shows no desire to escape. This “soup for lunch" campaign is even being practiced by the birds, according to Mrs. Bryan Wellworth of Williams Lake, who says a dish of hot soup set out at noon will find a generous and ravenous patronage, with feathers and soup both in the air. A palr of robins who spent last winter near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Jones at Cass Lake are on hand for regular feedings again when the outside foraging is not good. The deer with horns only ou one side that has been roaming Oakland County has been shot by Peter Ozzello of Lake Orion, on the farm of Leroy Tindall on Davisburg Road Small stubs were in place on the other horns. It weighed 120 pounds Bringing a young peach tree home from Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Frankman of Rochester, transplanted !t five years ago and now have harvested its first crop The fruit is a good flavor, but does not mature until late in the fall business is phoned by Mrs. Pearle Whiting of Clarkston, who would appreciate a better tasting glue Surely a rugged individualist, the fam- ily dog of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Moody of Rochester prefers boiled cabbage to his regular dog food Delayjng their hibernation in the face of things, a pair of ground hogs near the home of Franklin Mapes of Lake Orion were cavorting around in the snow Friday morning. 4 The family cat in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whiting of Rochester is mothering a pair of young squirrels whose mother was killed, al- lowing them to nurse with her kittens. Verbal Orchids to- "Charles King of 21 Bellevue St.: 83rd birthday. Percival Planter of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hubble of Metamora; 5lst wedding anniversary, 4 NEA Service. Inc. David Lawrence Says: Industrywide Unions Injure U.S. WASHINGTON — From coast to coast the news has just been blazoned across the front payes that the U.S government has filed suit against 18 steel com- panies for al- leged violation of those sections of the antitrust laws which deal with “restraint of trade.” There's not h- ing provéd yet, | but the average [LAWRENCE man will believe that maybe the steel companies have done some- thing awful or the government wouldn't have sued them. The sad truth, on the other hand, is that labor unions, which can do more things that are damaging to the American econ- omy than those of which the steel men now are = accused, cannot be prosecuted, For Congress has refused to pass any laws to forbid conspiracies in restraint of trade among labor unions, , * * * Employers in a single industry cannot get together to fix prices or to agree with one another not to buy cheaply produced foreign steel products, but a labor union can shut up all the plants in the same industry and demand a um- form wage. This, of course, means a fixed labor cost throughout the industry, which in turn affects the price. MONEY TALKS Why doesn't Congress pass such an antimonopoly law to cover unions, too? Because, in addition to their monopoly power in an industry, most of the big unions are banded together in a huge effort to try to “'rig’’ Congress. This isn't unlawful either. The method is to pour millions of dollars of campaign contribu- tions into the election funds of senators and representatives who do the bidding of the unions. Many of the most outspoken defenders of labor unions are among those who have benefited substantially from campaign contributions. The complaint by the govern- ment says that. in collusion with the steel companies, the makers of ‘reinforcing’ bars allocated the fabrication jobs among themselves, filed identical bids on projects, agreed not to buy cheaper foreign- made bars. and tried to freeze out general contractors and = smaller fabricators ; If true, this is a blow at small business. But it is trivial in effect compared to the plight of small steel manufacturers who are com- pelled by the unions to pay the same high wages as, their well- heeled competitors The steel companies cannot get together and restrain trade, but the big unions can * * * If the principle of antimonopoly The Country Parson “Many of us are p-oud of our resistance to temptation—when there isn't any.” of the employers, it is sound also in the laws is valid in the case case of the unions The unions, of course, label any such proposal as ‘‘union- breaking.”’ Certainty it means breaking up monopolies in labor, but there is no more logic In the argument against it than to say that the antitrust laws break up an individual company's right to do business as a separate company. * * * The basic point is collusion and conspiracy. Workers have the right to join a union in their own plant and to strike if they cannot agree with the employer through collective bargaining, but have they a right to monopolize an entire industry and, by collusion with all the local unioMs throughout the country, conspire to bring on an industrywide strike? This is the real issue that the Congress will have to face at its next session, and it may also be ene of the most important con- troversies in the 1960 congres- sional campaign. Already the leaders of the big steel unions are threatening an- other nationwide strike at the end of the 80-day injunction recently jnvoked under the Taft-Hartley Act. They have arrogantly served warning on the government of the United States that it had better get all the steel it needs for defense right away because a continuation of the strike is contemplated by the union. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Here’s an Effective Cure for That Running Ear “During 21 years of my Nife much work and many dollars went into the attempt to cure my running ear. I read about your ear drops, invested 35c, if 1 re- member correctly, and in less than a week my trouble was gone. That was 17 years ago. Never had the least trouble since. (Min- nesota)"’ * * * For four or five years the doctors here were unable to stop my son's ear dis- charge. Finally I wrote to you for your instructions for preparing and using drops for running ear, fol- lowed _ instruc- tions, end in a few days his eat DR. BRADY was O.K. Coincidence? We do not think*so. (Massachusetts)”’ * * * “r went almost crazy with running ear. Spent all my money going to specialists, but to no avail. I read about your ear drops, sent you a stamped, self-addressed envelope for instructions. My trouble was quickly cured. How many times I have thanked you since you will never know. (Mli- nois)”’ i * * “So grateful for the ear drops which ended many, many years of misery from discharge with consequent itching! (California)”’ * * * I have received hundreds of such reports of the effect of the ear drops, and, believe it or not, I don't think old A. J. Coincidence had anything to do with them Over the years I have learned through experience NOT to give recipes or formulas in print. Shocking elisions or revisions may occur. But here goes, any- way: Instructions for Preparing and Using Drops for Otorrhea (Chronic Running Ear) Dissolve 10 grains of boric acid —as much as you can take up on a penny — in one fluid ounce of pure grain alcohol. Unfortunately, the druggist. can't sell you grain alcohol without a prescription. I cannot furnish a prescription by mail. But, fortunately, my ear specialist assures me, ordinary rubbing alcohol serves the pur- pose just as well. Anybody can buy rubbing alcohol in any drug- store. So all vou have te do is take up the penny load of powdered beric acid, put in a one - ounce vial with rubbing alcohol. Directions: Warm the solution . by standing the vial in hot water for a while before using. With a blunt medicine dropper place in the ear each night and morning two or three drops of the com- fortably warm solution. If you have been keeping the ear plugged with cotton, cease the practice. Always leave the ear canal open for free ventilation. letters not more than one (Copyright 1959) Voice of ‘the People ‘Let’s Have Investigation of Graft in Government’ + et I'm a typical Ame NG, rican — my mouth goes but I do nothing about what I say or think. I'm at the point that I feel each person should do as I am. Ge how you feel. x *& t out of your complacent attitude and do something about * Why don’t these investigating committees devote their time to finding where the real graft is im our State and our County? Our State and County are the most prosperous in the world, but we’re in the red. Why? “ Don't offer these ‘‘lambs’’ on TV and radio as a “sacrifice” to hide all the money exchanging. Let’s go beyond these men and get the real money makers — the men who are taking millions, not a few hundred. * * * Wake up as I have, before it’s too late. Let's get rid of all the biz hoods in the umons and Government. This. would be a better way of spending our money on investigations. b Awake Ike’s Successor to Face Stiff, Changed Challenge By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)—The world which President Eisenhower's suc- cessor faces in 1961—unless there are bitter changes before then— will be different from the one Eisenhower had to deal with when he took office in 1953. * * * And it will require different American measures, to some de- gree and perhaps to a great de- gree, in coping with the world ahead if only because nations, like animals, are in an evolutionary process. x * * American foreign policy now is what it has been pretty much back into the 1940s when the cold war began: To maintain alliances and heavy armament to prevent Com- munist expansion; give American military help and economic aid to allied and friendly nations, and particularly economic aid to the backward ones. Eisenhower, like President Tru- man before him, has followed this policy. A8& Eisenhower begins his farewell tour next month to 11 countries. it is doubtful he will propose any changes * * * It is too soon in the presidential campaign to tell whether any of the would-be candidates who want his job have any -ideas different from Eisenhower's. So far they have offered nothing basically dif- ferent. Still, the world is not the same as in 1953 and it will be even more different 10 years from now When Eisenhower moved the White House almost years ago there was a war in Korea: Red China was just be- ginning to be a world power and fee] its oats; Western Europe was just getting on its economic feet, with American help. There was no revolt in the Soviet satellites. * * * The United States was still far ahead of the Soviet Union in arma- ments, since it wasn't until the summer of 1953 that the Soviets produced their hydrogen bomb The Soviet Union itself was com- pletely hostile and erratically dan- gerous. But now the Korean war is over; Red China slowly is becoming a giant; Western Europe is highly prosperous and able to join this country in helping backward coun- tries, There has .been turbulence into seven in the satellites. It may show up again. Now the Soviet Union not only has the H-bomb, but missiles, too, and is ahead of this country in space development, It appears now to be thoroughly the military equal of the United States. * * * But one of the most significant changes is the fact that the Soviet Union, under Premier Nikita Khrushchev, is talking peace and economic competition, disarma- ment and the end of nuclear tests This country is trying to reach agreement on both. * * * If by 1961 there has been some progress on disarmament and the two sides have agreed on a fool- proof inspection system making further nuclear tests unnecessary. then Eisenhower's successor faces another kind of world. * * * It will be one in which neithet side will completely let down its guard or strip itself of the means of annihilating the other if it has to; but a world in which the Com- munists bloc would be much fur- ther advanced in its preparations for competing economically with the West. * * * There may be no shooting but the Western and Communist worlds will be in competition for the friendship and allegiance of the smaller and backward nations. This is a contest the world faces for years In the end the one who wins this one will probably dominate the earth for a long time to come, with communism either waning in its power and influence or the West sliding into a long and fatal decline, * * * Such a clear victory or defeat for one side or the other is not likely in the next 10 years, but the man who succeeds Eisnhow- er must. as the drama _ unfolds, find ways of preventing a Com- munist victory ¥ * * BM is possible, too, as the West and East struggle, even though peacefully, that the Soviet Union may move more to the t, the United States more a left. It-is almost as if the Truman- Eisenhower administrations were a period of stalemate and prepa- ration for a new world, new prob- lems, new policies, which no one Case Records of a Psychologist: right now can confidently predict. Make Every Day Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day should really be Every Day for us Americans. Take a lesson be- low from the thankless pa- tients Christ cured of leprosy. And never again be guilty of those “idle silences” that Ben- jamin Franklin describes. Join the Compliment Club and open your eyes to the beauties of this world. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-40% Rabbi G. George Fox is a popular Chicago clergy- man. He is now emer- itus from the South Shore Tem- ple, so he occa- sionally pinch hits for me in my Bi- ble Class when I am out of town. “Dr. Crane.” he mentioned at our last luncheon, “T think church people are still far too selfish. CRANE “In their prayers, they ask many favors from God for their children and themselves, but often fail to give thanks.” REMEMBER, “THANK YOU” If you disagree with Rabbi Fox, then go back to your last meal. Did you say ‘Thank you, Géd,”’ even in a brief whisper, let alone a formal spoken prayer? * Sf * And how many of you readers have even complimented your mother or father, wife or child to- day? How about yesterday and the past week? Christ healed 10 lepers from what was a sure death sentence. But how many came back to say “Thank you, Master’’? Was it half of them? Or even 25 per cent? No, only ONE, and he was an alien Samaritan! “As we must account for every idle word,’’ said wise old Benja- min Franklin, ‘‘so we must for every idle silence.” You and I are generally guilty of these “idle silences.” We should have thanked God or praised our wife or compliment- ed our child or stated our appre- ciation of something nice our co- worker or neighbor has done. But we keep silent. At least, till the funerak when we sadly wake up too late and then try to make amends via an extra lavish funeral wreath. OPEN YOUR EYES When our 5 Crane children were young, they would occasionally grumble about the food on the ta- ble. * * * “He who grumbles has_ too much,’ ] would then announce. They would later use that back on me, too, when I would grumble about something to Mrs. Crane. But it is true of all of us, We Americans live like the royalty of most other countries, yet we gtipe and complain or are guilty of envy and covetousness, So let's resolve to open our eyes and look out upon the many won- ders granted to us on this earth. x * * Most of you readers are not rav- aged with cancer and suffering from the terminal pain that even morphine may not be able to ban- ish. So be grateful. Two million Americans can't see colors, eicher of flowers or pictures or sunsets or birds. They are colorblind and view the world as if ft were black and white TV. If you can see colors, be thankful. Millions now can hardly hobble © because of arthritis, or they are chair cases due to amputations, 4 f Think of the paraplegics in our “Thank you, God” for your own two feet, even if your knees creak when you walk on them! You aren't starving, either, and you don't gnaw the bark of trees or forage in garbage pails, lil:e many Korean orphans. - Se_ how about a ‘‘Thank you.” Thanksgiving Day should be EVERY DAY for us Americans. Sp change your mental attitude. You can do it in a moment of time, as Scrooge did. Please pay more compliments to your companions, as well as to God. It will soon become a habit, and also prevent your becoming a hy- pochondriac! — Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan, ¢nclosing a long 4c stamped. self-addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send lly psychological charts and parn- phi (Copyright 1959) The Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the use for republi- cation of al) local news printed in thig newsnaner as well as all AP << dismatches he Pontiac Press is delivered ov carrier for 45 cents a week; where Trier service ts not availiable. by mal) in Oakland Genesee. Livine- on. Macomb. Lapeer and Wash- * Coun tt ts $1500 a vear: to. gan and al) other / tn Ont States $23 40 & Year. 4 ma subecriptions im advance Portage bas ie the 2nd class rate at tiae, an. Member of ABC. -_ s | G > THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 Dems Endorse She'll Give Back Check Written U.S. Officials Meet to Plan Steel Moves ‘Spurs Engineers; Advances Civilization’ VivE ——+ | Iceland's Althing, the oldest parliamentary assembly in the world, will be 1,030 years old in ment officials meet today to plan’ new settlement efiorts in the steel strike, * * * Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Con- ciliation service, confers with members of President Eisenhow- ers steel inquiry board and the other three members of his medi- itor $4 Million WASHINGTON (AP) — Govern-| HOLYOKE, Mass. — An Return of Scott Force wife said Tuesday she will| return a multi-million dollar check | He Won Battle to Get, — worth $22.75 — to the Hadley; Back Into 8B ¥ Falls Trust Co. tomorrow — but A arbers she still thinks a fired bank clerk} Union After Ouster should be rehired. x* *« * Reappointment of Robert P. Since last Friday Mrs. James|Scott, who won a court fight to get Walsh has refused to surrender ajback into the barbers’ union, to $4,000,022.75 check unless the bank|the State Board of Examiners of rehired Miss Anne Helliwell, the|Barbers has been endorsed by the ution service panel. . The entire group plans to meet liter with Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. * * * They were expected to arrange r -ctings next week with repre- ‘atives of the steel industry d of the United Steelworkers lnion. Negotiators have not met {or several weeks. PAYDAY Moy), $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY i RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 50.00 50.70 51.40 seteres! per mearh on belenens ap te $50, T/,% per month berweee $58 ond $208, end %% per month on ony remaindes in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-S641 ja check writing machine without! Uphold Validity clerk who somehow authored it on | Bloomfield Democratic Club. Scott's term expired in Septem- iblowing a fuse. 'ber 1958. Meanwhile, Miss Helliwell said g.ot 53, of Waterford Town- she has not heard from the bank’ snip, has charged that the Inter. | ‘since her dismissal nor has Sh€ pational Barbers Union, AFL- had any other employment offers. ¢]Q. ousted him for alleged But she said she wouldn't return| gual-unionism last year so Gov. to the bank if she was asked. | Wiliams would be less likely to | reappoint a nonunionist te the board. | However, the club has received a, reply from the governor in which | he said ‘you may be assured that Mr. Scott's candidacy will be given | every consideration when this| of Income Tax jcc" Atty. Gen. Adams Says of the state board, which licenses Fact Michigan Voters all barbers, have expired also. Re- Nixed It Is No Bar ‘\dan's ran out in 1957 and Demo- LANSING W — Voter rejection of constitutional amendments to) empower the legislature to levy | jan income tax does not — jlawmakers from passing one, | Atty. Gen. Paul L.. Adams said The governor's executive secre- Tuesday. ‘tary, Sidney H. Woolner, said ap- ~< *e& * pointments smight be made before Unless the Constitution specifi-;the first of the year. cally forbids it, the Legislature! Scott, who twice members of most state boards to continue serving until they are testified in jmay levy any tax it chooses, Washington against Teamsters boss Adams said in response to a! James R, Hoffa, said he still feels query from Rep. George W. the barbers’ union will ‘‘bring’ Sallade (R-Ann Arbor). pressure to bear’’ against his re- Sallade said a voter, H. G. |4Ppointment. Ferris, contended that failure “They might try it but they won't of income tax enabling constitu. set any results,’ Scott claimed “You can't pressure that strong- tional amendments in the 1920s t willed guy (Williams).” and 19308 indicated voters were opposed to an income tax. Thus, he concluded, any income | sie Curtiss Reveal tax passed ty the Lasitanre UPTISS REVERIS | tional. | * * * t bs - Rejection of the amendments, Radical Engine Adams said, was merely ‘‘an indicaton of popular dislike of an income tax given by a bygone | Uses Features of Jet erin no sense does it constitute. ANd Piston; Is Simple; ss | Price to Be Low x * * The Legislature currently is con- | jsidering proposals to put another income tax proposal on the ballot next November New U.S.-Red Clash generation.’ NEW YORK (UPI) — Curtiss- Wright Corp. announced Monday nightthe development of a radical- lly new internal combustion en- ‘gine that combines features of the piston and the jet engine. Developed jointly with NSU Werke, of West Germany, the en- eae CTVare | a 4 fo) fa \\ NG Ly i rs Py TSUNA TOD TUSS HEARING AIDS e Champion © Olympic © Challenger ®@ Audio Glasses HEAR THE QUALITY “BINAURAL” HEARING FOR BOTH EARS FE 4-0539 MIDTOWN SHOP 101% N. SAGINAW Above Jecobsen's Florist gine is described as a roating combustion unit with only two engine parts, a rotor inside the engine chamber and a crankshaft The power unit requires no valves, springs, camshafts, pis- tons or connecting rods. No price range was given for the on Hungary Seen UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A new clash between the United States and the Soviet Union is ex- pected today when the General Assembly decides whether to take up the explosive Hungarian ques- tion new engine although” spokes- * * * men said it would be “low in The Soviet bloc, which has cost because of its simplicity and absence of exotic materi- als.” fought the proposal to debate Hun- gary every step of the way, was certain to make a final bid'to keep the issue off the Assembly's agen- da An automotive carburetor sup \plies a mixture of gas and air ‘into the engine chamber through a side port. As the engine's rotor turns, the mixture is compressed land fired by a single sparkplug. * * * The 21-nation Steering Commit- tee voted 15-3 Monday to list the item for debate. The negative votes were cast by the Soviet Un-| The exploding gases deliver pow- SHOTWELLS SHOE STORE 9:30 to 9 Mon., Thurs.. Fri. 9:30 to 6 Tues., Wed., Sat. 656 AUBURN FE 5-0664 ion, Romania and Czechoslovakia. Indonesia and Morocco abstaine and the General Assembly presi- through another dent. who heads the committee, chamber wall. did not vote. HAS SMOOTH OPERATION Absence of reciprocating parts, port in Sale 6f Two Banks FUEL OIL ranrte Pian ection OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 ATTENTION! Ladies— ARCHIE BARNETT three feet from perpendicular. in Charlotte Okayed CHARLOTTE (UPI)—Stockhold wees. a oi , Curtiss - Wright said full de- ers of the First National Bank and the Eaton County Bank, both of tail wilt not be announced until \Charlatte, voted by a large major-| the engine, which has a range ity Tuesday to sell both banks to of from 100 to 700 horsepower, the Michigan National Bank of is in production next year. A Lansing. unit in the 750 to 5,000 horse- power class also is under devel- * * * Included in the agreement was opment. the .Vermontville branch of the: The engine is reported to be |Eaton County Bank suitable for use in cars, boats | Stockholders of each ®ank will commercial aircraft or in indus receive $600,000, making a total trial equipment. sale price of $1,200.000. Curtiss-Wright is developing the a engine in the high horsepowe: | In Galway, Ireland. stands, or class, the company said, while the 112-foot tower NSU It leans about in the low power range for ust in autos. motorcycles and scooters rather “‘leans,”’ of Kilmacduagh. Give “Him” New Suit or Coat for Christmas! If He Has Bought His Clothes Here During the Past 5 Years WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS! Or Bring in His Suit Coat or Odd Pants—We'll Know His Size! Buy It Now — Charge It — Pay Alter Christmas Barnetts 150 NORTH*SAGINAW ST. for Special Week appointment is made.” | Michigan \publican member Charles Sheri-|chairman of the Board of Great |crat Levi Yerkes’ expired this year.) Carnahan was named _ gener::! Scott said it is the policy for jchairman of the annual nation#! reappointed or a successor is \the public with the “learn by do- named. jing” ler to the crankshaft through the q rotor while exhaust fumes escape the spokesmen said, eliminate vibra- tion and assures a smooth oper- ation. Premium fuel is not re- Werke has developed units INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. # — Gen- eral Motors President John F. Gordon today put up a spirited defense for the “auto industry’s annual model changes. He told an Indiana State Cham- ber of Commerce luncheon the automakers make-changes “‘not for the sake of change, but for the sake of progress.”’ The annual model changes, on which car manufacturers spend Gordon Defends Annual Model Changes ©: and scientists to greater accomp-| more and better job opportunities | lishment because of the new model| —an advanced standard of living deadline each year; generates suf-, —the entire forward march of | ficient additional sales to pay for| civilization on the material side.’’ it; provides an ample, quality used Speaking of the immediate future _ — he said twice 45 / the General Motors executive said: many people buy their transporta-|..45 soon as the steel industry gets tion and creates thousands of new} ; \back to normal it looks as if the jobs both in and outside the | production rate of the various industry, . \makes (of cars) would be limited Gordon said that if new models ibnty by the availability of steel weren't presented each year|and the ability of each to meet the millions of dollars, have been criticized by persons outside the industry as wasteful-and unneces- sary. = . » . Gordon, in his prepared text, said the annual change spurs engineers H. CARNAHAN PAUL Pick JA Chairman 2ank » Filer Gets Assist From Court PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — body knows me,” said A. J. Na- horney, ‘without my nickname.”’ He said it was a bitter blow when the Sailors Union of the Pa- cific ruled nicknames could not Pontiac and other southeastern| Junior Achievement) chapter activities during the 1960 Junior Achievement Week will be | \supervised by Paul H. Carnahan, Lakes Steel Corp. Nahorney, 38, ran last year for the office of secretary-treasurer, \observance from Jan. 31 to Feb. 6. hoping to unseat Morris Weisberg- | JA Week is designed to acquaint body voted for him, he said, be- educational pro- cause they didn’t know who he teen-agers, Carnahan was. “I'm a rank and filer who fs a tired of being pushed around,”’ he Rhode Island declared inde- gaid, explaining why he went to pendence from Great Britain two court and put his nickname into months before the Declaration of pj< legal name Independence was signed on July po this year against Weisberger 4, 1776. on the SUP ballot in the two- month voting period opening Dec 1 is the name he is certain all will know; A. J. Pack-Rat Nahor- ney. business gram for said. New Zealand was discovered in 1642 by Abel Janszoon Tasman, a Dutch explorer. “No-| be used on union election ballots.) er of San Francisco. Almost no-! volume and employment would fall| competitive values of the others.’’ off and costs would go up. i. | Oe “Continuing emphasis on change,! He forecast a continued growth|. wales better method and a better'o¢ the industry and predicted ¥ product—in other words, on Pro8-' normal domestic market of approx- ress in technology—has been the imately 9,200,000 cars and trucks major force responsible for the py 1969, _ growth and development of Our) “General Motors’ estimates for country,” Gordon said. |1960 have run about seven million “From technological progress (cars and something more than one flow the benefits we all share— | million trucks. West Coast Art Find | to Go on Exhibit Soon BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Paintings which an Italian art specialist says are Renaissance) masterpieces worth 8 to 10 mil- lion dollars wil go on public ex- hibit soon, Some art authorities have ex- pressed skepticism on the value given the paintings by Amadore Porcella of Italy, pending exam- ination of the pictures by other ex- perts. | Attorneys for the owners and their agents said Tuesday night that differences among them are about smoothed over. In a few days, they said, the 10 paintings found in possession of Alfonso Follo, Italian .immi- grant, will become available for \inspection by qualified art experts and the public. a | } NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER Price includes installation! DEMONSTROTION, SALES and SERVICE New Imperial DISHMASTER . Fits any sink! A VERY PRACTICAL and DESIRABLE GIFT! You are remembered and appreciated scores of times each day when you give her a Dishmaster! She'll have extra time to do the things she enjoys. Hands are never immersed in ‘dishwater’! Dishes may be washed as they are used! Faster — wash, scrape and rinse at one time! NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. 7 FE 8-2588 ask themselves: “What makes a family?’ once replied. “The sharing of a lifetime ¢ And no one can question the truth of his picnics and parties and family legends. to share, not only at this time, but forever. Saginaw at Huron _ Thanksgiving At this joyous yet solemn time of the year, people may A family is the many, many things you share together: holidays and birthdays, laughter and tears, vacations and And to the happy family it means the sharing of worship, too. Nothing brings a family closer than going to church together. It’s a wonderful, complete experience .. . one A wise man of experience.” statement. i ™~ 7 wT t | } AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY ~ ahi v ae oe germunn we euins ees | Watches . —DIAMONDS— Engagement and — ‘29” up Wedding ring sets .. om up 17 jewel ....-- EZ Payment Plan Christmas Lay-Away EDWARD'S 's.cine~ Saginaw See Us for Wedding & Special Occasion CAKES JERRY'S BAKERY Miracle Mile FE 5-3603 Shepping Center Get a taste of excitement in your glass, too...smooth as silk in flavor...no bite...no burn in taste. How can the price be so low? SMOOTH AS SILK KESSLER | ws A, » $939 PINT Pr ces Inctude 6% exolse tex IUUUS KESSLER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA + BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 725% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. otitis ? SIX __ — —— +-__-~-4-------- Shopping Lists to Complete, Turkeys to Thaw, Tables to Decorate Say te co ae vail ‘tad? ie gy Saw Tis the Nigh Capturing the spirit of harvest Thanksgiving. Mrs. John C. Batts Jr. of Pine View drive, left, and Penny, 16, help 5-year-old Margaret arrange her first centerpiece. The Batts traditionally observe on Thanksgiving the post-Thanksgiving birthday of their Too Many Folks Must Eat Lunch By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I do wish you would print something in your column on the bad man- ners of those who stand direct- ly behind a person seated at a lunch eounter, waiting for him (or her) to finish eating. This always makes me very uncom- fortable and I find myself gulp- ing my food down “T realize most of these peo- ple are on their lunch hours and are anxious to eat, but I don't think it is necessary for them to stand directly behind people and watch every mor- sel of food they put in their mouths. Don't you think this very rude?” Answer: The people you think are being rude to you are standing behind you to be cet tain that when you have fin- ished eating no one else will pounce on your seat ahead of them. And [| do not think they should be blamed for what is caused by too many humans in too few eating places, all trying to eat in a lunch hou that is too short Dear Mrs. Post: The hus band of a friend of mine is serving with the armed forces overseas. In sending a Christ mas card to her house, do I address ‘t to her alone or to Mr. and Mrs. even though he is thousands of miles away Answer: Address it to Mr. and Mrs. and your friend will probably tell her husband of your card when she writes to him ‘‘Dear Mrs. Post: A contro- versy has ranged in our office prompted by a woman whom I consider to be a bit old-fash- joned in her views. This wom- an insists that only hand-writ- ten social correspondent e 1s acceptable: whereas I take the more advanced and sive point of view that it is better to employ a modern ma- chine than to subject others to the rigors of poor penmanship. We would appreciate your opin- jon.” progres- Answer: Social answers to invitations, thank-you notes and formal correspondence should be handwritten. Longer, infor- mal letters to friends may be, and indeed are best, written on typewriter, Rug Bags a Hit “Rug” handbags with leather trim are favored accessories this season, These are mod- ern versions of the old carpet- ae . ~ Aztec Indians Ate Turkey in 15th Century NEW YORK.‘ UPI)—Did you ever wonder who gave us the Thanksgiving bird? Aztec Indians were feasting on turkey when the Spanish conquistadores invaded Mexico in the 16th century. Some his- torians say Columbus took Cen- tral American turkeys back to Spain to prove he had touched foreign soil. * * * Others say Captain Hernando Cortez, in his conquest of Mex ico, was the first white man to taste turkey meat, although he thought it was peacock American Indians also ate turkey long before the white man landed on these shores Our present domestic tur- keys come from wild Amer- ican ancestors which first were taken to Europe by invading forces, then re-introduced by early New England settlers. Engagement Announced Mrs. Mary Lowe of Chandler avenue announces the engage- ment of her daughter Carol Lee to Allon Alcorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alcorn of Donley street A Dex “6 wedding is planned. Abby Advises: Saddened By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: started my ready Christmas same. old shopping and the has come up again We proble m have only one child but that's no fault of ours. We'd have. wel- coined a doz- en if the good Lord had sent them to us. I married into one of those families that makes a fuss over Christmas. Mv husband has four sisters and three brothers. They have a total of 33 chil- dren. (I have only one sister and she has one child so she’s not mixed up in this.) Our problem 1s this: We spend about $10 on each child's Christmas gift. This adds to $330. In return. each FAMILY gives our child a_ gift which costs about $10. This means we are getting $70 worth of presents for our $330 * I have al- 4 Pentiac Press Photos son, David, 7, with a family celebration complete with birthday cake and “the biggest turkey we can find!” Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Oliver Jr. of Duck Lake, Mrs. Batts’ sister and husband, will spend the day with them. Vis. John H. Miller gets some able assistance from her two tots as she seasons the turkey in prepara- tion for tomorrow's festivities. Three-year-old John seems to have found a stray pinfeather, while eight- month-old Kathy supervises activities from a favorite The Millers’ cheery early American home is located on Oakway drive. vantage point her high chair. This is not fair. Can you, or any of your readers, figure out some way for us to come out even? SHORT END In order to DEAR ‘come out SHORT even’ youll have to cut down the cost of your gift to $2.12 per child. Christ- mas-giving shouldn't be an eye for an J.0.U. affair. DEAR ABBY: This has been bothering me for a long time 60 I decided to write to you and get your opinion of it. * * * While I was at a friend's house watching the World Ser- jes on television, when the band played ‘The Star - Spangled Banner,”’ I stood up. Every- one told me to sit down. I felt very foolish because [ am a war bride and was advised that Americans were supposed to stand up when ‘The Star- Spangled Banner” was played Please tell me if I was wrong WAR BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: It is not nec- essary to stand up in the pri- Santa 9°" } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 t’Fore Thanksgiving...Every Urs. Arnold Simson of Brooklyn avenue has the help of Valjean, 6, at left and Marvyl, 16, in choosing the vegetables for their Thanksgiving din- ner. Joining them for the holiday are Mrs. Simson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvil Church of Saranac. Shows Claws vacy of a home when the na- tional anthem is being played But since you stood, yout friends were rude to have told you to sit down, * * * DEAR ABBY: The girl who signed herself ‘HATES PI- ANO” could have been me when I was a kid. Only I am a man. My parents actual- ly struggled to give me piano lessons when I was eight years old. I despised it and threw ‘tantrums and acted like I was doing them a favor to prac- tice an hour a day. I finally got them to let me quit when I was twelve. I am 42 years old now and [ will never for- Shaw Simple? George Bernard Shaw re ceived the Nobel Prize in 1925 At that time he said he wrote for the simple, everyday per- son; not for society in gener- al. give my parents for not giving me a good swift kick in the pants and making me go on “MISSED THE BOAT” * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband is a great one for hunting Last I have had my of deer meat all winter. My husband is very fond of deer meat but I haven't fixed him any because I am not sure I know how to prepare it. It is all cut up into roasts. and steaks. I feel so foolish ask- ing my friends. Can you tell me? year he got a deer and freezer full HUNTER'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Season and cook deer roasts exactly the same way you'd prepare “‘util- ity’ cuts of beef. Roast ven- ison is best when cooked slow- ly. Deer steaks are prepared the same as beef steals. tk * * - What's your problem? For a personal reply write to AB- BY, care of this paper. En- closed a stamped, _ self-ad- dressed envelop. ’ Pines Theme of Workshop “Pines in Christmas Decora- tions — Indoor and Out” was the theme of tbe all-day work- shop when the Pine Lake Branch of the Woman's Na- tional Farm and Garden Assn. met at the home of Mrs. Ha- rold Schneider. Cohostess was Mrs. Kenneth Snoblen Mrs. Parker Rockwell of the Walnut Lake Branch showed the group how to make a va- riety of Christmas decorations and a brief demonstration on bow tying. The Christmas meeting will be a cooperative luncheon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Milton Muhlfelder. Practical Beauty in Nylon Trim What is the secret ingred- ient when you want to make a_ blanket more beautiful and easier to eare for? Naturally, it’s n¥lon Any blanket becomes. love- lier with a binding of luxury- soft nylon velvet. This trim adds to the practical wash- ability of the blanket, while enhancing its luscious heauty. MPP mm Son Anton, a senior at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; his wife; and son Arnold, a junior at Wayne State University, will also be there along with Jo Ann Valentine, a student at the University of Michigan. Personal News of Interest Honor Two at College Miss Donna Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar- rance of Northrup road, Water ford, has won recognition for superior scholarship at Olivet Nazarene College and has been placed on the mid-semester honor roll. The honor roll. carries the names of students with a grade average of B or above. * * * Joan Kissock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kissock of Summit street, also has won recognition for superior schol- arship at Olivet Nazarene Col- lege by being placed on the mid-semester honor roll. * * * Judith A. Baker, daughter of Mrs. N. T, Baker of Navajo road, is one of 27 new frosh- soph ‘council members at Michigan State University. The council is the freshman and sophomore organization in charge of coordinating between the two Miss activities classes Baker is a sophomore mMajJoring in speech * * * Peter Lloyd Angeloff was born Nov. 6 at Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs George Angeloff (nee Beatrice Rouse) of Green street. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angel- off of Green street and Mrs Purma A. Rouse of East Pike street. + * * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Connole (nee Barbara Lee) of Vincent street announce the birth of a daughter, Terri Ann, at St Joseph Mercy Hospital Nov 13 Grandparents are Mrs. Earl Lee of Woodlow drive and Mr and Mrs. George A. Connole of Merry road. Girl Scouts Report on Senior Roundup More than 100 teen-agers and adults filled the activities room of the Community Service Building Buesday evening for the Girl Scouts of Northern Oakland County's Senior Plan- ning Board meeting. * * * Highlight was the report on last summer's International Senior Roundup at Colorado Springs, Colo. Tables were filled with dis- plays of scrapbooks, swap items and snapshots of the 16 delegates from this area Kilted lassies swished their plaids in an authentic Highland fling, demonstration of the Oakland Lassies patrol. DISPLAY UNIFORM Members of the Cha-Mo-Ka- Mons Indian patrol displayed the trim official Roundup uni- form and a sample of the In- dian-type costume they wore with their contemporary drill team version of an Indian dance. ? An exciting moment came when the official nationally dis- tributed Roundup movie was shown and was found to in- clude shots of the local pa- trol performing their Highland fling. Presiding was Ann Crebassa, president of the Planning Board, an areawide coordinat- ing body in whfich each high school age troop is represented. Miss Crebassa_ introduced Planning Board officers and representatives of various types of Senior troops who ex- plained briefly the program op- portunities scouting offers teen- age girls. They were Margaret Fife, survey of total Senior program; Judy Walton, the Mariner (sea- Scout-type) program; and Nancy Crawford, the many fields of Community Service Aide troops. Others were Billie Shepard, the Trail Blazer outdoor pro- gram; Kathie Schultz, Wing Scouting for air-minded girls. PLAN BICYCLE TOUR Vickie Landsparger, whose troop is planning a bicycle tour of Europe in 1961 explained the program of an_ International Friendship troop. Alternate delegates to the Roundup who made an adven- ture-filled trip to Beaver Is- land reported their experi- ences, Attired in their gaily mottoed shirts and white crew caps they sang the song they composed as a farewell to the islanders. Make Jewelry Point Up Beauty Jewelry is’ meant to be worn to point up your costume. Don't just hang it on you any old place. Study jits effect in the mir- ror. Make sure it carries the eye of the beholder where you want it, not to a figure fault. a a & ry y aa s —_—— . ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 SEVEN a ( * R | IsMust | sen Success Tale A successful career in archi- | By RUTH MILLETT themselves and their lives instead | tecture depends on these two | For adults, ‘‘Act One,” play- of being willing to settle for a little H questions: How is your math? | wright Moss Hart's autobiography, bit of drab Ss@curity. | delightful book “Act One” by Moss Hart is my How dedicated are you? ys 8 If a ™ ; | For teen-agers it should be re-| Suggested gift ie every young per- tive iefies pai . ae quired reading. For it is an Ameri- | Son © on your Christmas list. field eva. tarcile Chanda r lcan success story that doesn't|— " ae Scott, ‘ Scaahee of thee = preach, doesn’t pretend, but clear-) icon Testis of Aretatecia. lly gets across the traits of charac- oe She is employed b 7" ‘- jter that turn defeats into stepping eaul y C Sen * a ipl sabes |stones and handicaps into hurdles : nown for its work in college ial : . by Edythe McCulloch . and erhoot sland | that can be surmounted. ” ne. | It would be hard for a young per- | The woman who wants to be- ison to read the book without being HOLIDAY HAIR- DO come an architect must com- fired with his own dreams of suc- . bine the talents of a good de- dice r your hair ty e as you signer and an expert in build- ; w i for a dress. Consider the ing technology, Mrs. Scott | And it would be harder still how will fit into the said. Her’ technological educa- | for a young person to read the kind P 1 lead, how it tion should begin with mathe- | story without seeing how many - ; e 1pe matics, and later _ include times Moss Hart, on his way Take a page from your own physics, mechanics and struc- from being a nobody to being a fF 1.0; of shopping habits and ; —. teak” mo somebody, m easily have set- oe wrefills oe hate tural design in steel, masonry bed) ight lt t hink carefully about your hai and other materials. tled for failure. jan bite New. below ike cil Basic preparation is a well- Young people today haven't been |f important holiday season. Talk rounded high school education. brought up on success, stories. In t over w modify a more Then come five years at an ac- fact, success stories are considered J sophist i lne or learn the credited architectural school corny fare for the young. elegance of simplicity. Maybe and at least three years of | Maybe that is why so few young | ;; » color that needs practical experience before people today dream big dreams} oi, most states will allow an ar- and make big promises to them-J chitect to be registered. selves of all they hope to do and Do #t now and enjoy compli- all they hope to accomplish ments on your hair as well as H ‘ | Maybe it is one reason why so en . ah F when _— st onore . _ Pentiac Press Photo | many of them are willing to set- . ey ees Co-chayr men Mrs. Steven Socrates amd Mrs. Chris Rendziperis of Park- tle in their teens for the most Phone Edythe McCulloch at Shower | of Dwight avenue, standing left, and hurst street with delectable baklava, mediocre kind ef existence ee Saoepe. 2h Ste Vl > ; . —early marriage, a little job, a 608 Pontiac State Bank ie "Wiesahade | Mrs: on panei West Huron street, traditional pastry which will be fea- piso tedhe-gvinarions fulare: —_— sc . . ; ; Pearl Hopkin: Se ak ten . > re ne or Dorisien Salute to ak Ail American holiday. the: es eee eo eae | ape ' rope os on hee ro ree panda evening's Annual | Perhaps today’s young people elegant turkey tail toque is trimmed with an open- McCallum of Grosse Pointe, | unanes Gy Eeberonee Tin) = MSREEN Pgs ee a ee 2 ; ‘ : : . . . ; . ; _ — a — - -—— | like Moss Hart's autobiography to The work ‘diamond clip and circlet. The veiled brimless was honored at a shower Sat- | waken them to the challenge and = op urday evening by Burtell . chapeau is the creation of Svend, milliner to Jacques ee, *) Gaetake atta Op. Annual Party Benefits St. George Church the glory of making the most of Smart Heim, | hostess was Rohima Curtis, | OO 7 | ta Greek D ors Poise for S » Hof. \deal for Gals Set Guests included Mrs. Louis | / CC a Nn cers OLSe Ol A UNC a y e e Sh Seek State A mendment Martell Mu rhe Mattoon, | - The carryall bag in music R h op ; Mrs. Ted Mackell, Mrs. Lee . ; . ‘oll : bac ree oc r : ; Pike Mrs. George Roth and Final plans for a festive Sunday band from Detroit. Traditional! The public is invited. Tickets are a ae ee siti The League of Women Vot- ing at the home of Mrs. Claire Mrs, Lyal H. Howison. evening have been completed by ( Greek food and pastries will be available at the door or from any! bone: is ideal for inecavers 2 ers of Pontiac has voted to J. Hinckley. Othace were Mire. Willard Philoptohos Ladies Auxiliary of St. served. Philoptohos: Sccieey wweriler and vals in their 20s g ort , : PS . “Senne (roar . a a a . i 1 é cooperate with the Junior Donald Weddle, legislative LaTurneau, Mrs. Floyd Haw- George maine hubinianiia Church : * * * = _ a ee Chamber of Commerce in | Shairman for the Pontiac Jun- kins, Irene Dawson, Lucille Al- |. The Annual Greek Night will fea-| Set for 8 p.m. at the Commu-| ‘. f _ jor Chamber of Commerce, ber and JoAnn Roth jture Greek dancing to the accom-jnity Hall on Mariva street, the cies seeking a constitutional Con- outlined the changes the . |paniment of an authentic Greek | affair is the first major effort un-| Easte rn Star Initiates vention. Their goal is an amendment would make _ in | ——— —————— ——— |der the direction of newly elected} n y elect amendment on the November Section IV, part XVII of the Teacher Shows president, Mrs. Chris Rendziperis Plaza 1960 ballot state constitution. Ey plc i O ens Hom Proceeds will benefit the church} Worthy Matron Mary Erick- 1 priestess-of the Pontiac White x * * ~ * * Xp aQins Movie Dp c building fund. son presided over the special Shrine; Mark Sartell of the , : . — ; * * * Crescent Chapte in Sauk ac é ken at t These changes wou!d expe- . ° > » Orde . rescen pter . Rvedien Gebel _ a Pagid ri » ou penance The film, ‘‘Sociable Six to Noisy for D | nne r Cheliuirmen of the evening are ee ‘ the ia of ue Rapids, Minn: and Mrs Open Thurs. and Fri. 0 P Ee g ” F oe € ‘ e | as Star 5 2 . ? Sat “ : tion, and would change the re- |Nine.” was moderated by Michael Mrs. Paul Mitchell and Mrs. Ste- oo apie * | Charles Isaminger of — the Nights ‘til 9 quired vote from a “majority | Fiorillo at the November meeting : ; ven Socrat Monday evening at the Ma- Chrysanthemum chapter at . . — >» lof the Mark Twain PTA. | The Kenneth Walkers of Nash|‘€n Socrates. | sonic Temple Gaylord Free Parking of those voting in the election " : | 3aylord. be : a, A teacher of special education Street opened their home for a Other chairmen include Mrs I ted th rd for 850 Cars to ‘‘a majority of those voting CG Mite . nitia into the order | x *« * af for emotionally disturbed bien Fhanksgiv ing dinner to the Build-|George Mitchell, refreshments; ‘re Mrs we . . on the question,’’ said Laura ray é 7 were Mrs. Albert J. Latozas, In charge of Thanksgiving _ Belz, president of the group at Pontiac State Hospital, _ Fi-/er’s Class of the Baldwin Avenue | Mrs. Nick Williams, tickets; and) Mary M. Stevens, Von Reyn- decorations was Mrs. Jo&bn ROCHESTER AT , ‘ lorillo led a discussion with, ‘ques ‘Evangelical United Brethren/ Mrs. Thomas Nickols and Mrs.| gids and Charles Isaminger, Schroede’. o£ TIENKEN ROAD * * * |tion and answer period following | Church Saturday. Philip Christi, publicity Distinguished guests were . a / The league also chose the |the film. Mrs. Ward Neddo presided at| — | worthy patrons and matrons Refreshments were served = = study of farm subsidies and ~*~ * the busines : aie . * oe under the chairmanghip of dsAaeal aid tc education ai e Ss session. t Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ream of Mrs. Robert Calvery. Mrs. T % a Howard Pement gave a report New officers elected consist Clutch Bag Here the Clarkston chapter, Julis ara a N “ Fred ics to suggest to the national . oar bea z Wayne Devor, Mrs board fo bi sinead on Boy Scout activities and asked! of Jerry Frederiksen, president; _ | Kinder and Mrs. C. H. Wil- Kline. Mrs. Sytvan Clark, Mrs. | a iy ite ne paar ae for volunteer workers for the| Jack Koyl, vice president; Mrs. For an evening out, there's liams of Walled Lake, Henry Mark Sartell And Mrs Smith study items. school fair April 4. | Richard Hoban. secretary; and a satin clutch bag with out- | Laughlin and Ruth Forr of naeted — a ite ~*~ * * x « = Mrs. Vern Silvis, treasurer. side eyeglass compartment. | Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. _— _ 6 Day Cruise to New members include Mrs. Members decided to renew the, Mrs. Walker was in charge of It's a clever idea, as gals who Mel Russell of Ferndale, and — " BERMUDA—$153 Up T.LGaRS Cora Scott, Mary Rubert, Mrs. |Scout charter. devotions. joes specs will recognize. | from Oak Park, Eve Pinkis Thanksgiving Special Leave New York Priday, Dee. 18 tnd ) Arthur Sweet and Mrs. R. B. Refreshments were served by * * * ‘omes in colors of black, Also. present were Mrs. | PERMANENT-— = arrive Bermuda on Sunday, Dec. 20 yy I< Kimball. fourth and fifth grade mothers with} The Rev. Myron R. Everett and| royal blue and mink. Samuel Smith, worthy high Reg. 12.50 >$50 Pus arriving beck in New Tork en 445 Guests were Doris Walker, |Mrs. Marshall Hoffman, chairman|Philip J. Waldi@” were guests of | Thureday. tg THE HIGHLY NUTRITIVE food drink Nina Sackett and Mrs. Elmer of home room representatives, as- the class Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. STYLET 5 E BIRMINGHAM made tamous in the many best-selling Johnson. | sisting. oyl were _Cohosts, — ATTSYES CO ’ TRAVEL SERVICE books by Miss Adelie Davis. a Hi 1c”? BEAUTY SALON GRACE PLUMBER REILLY Tiger's _~ ee ee ae Have You Tried This? 18 E. Retgers, off Baldwin 379 tamitten a0 - Birmingham r . se -$522 a Se oe. Tiger's get is easy to assimilate. It has all the vitamins | p t B tt D . : = scores ~ It ish 5 4.4.4. 4.4.4 4444 4 D4 bb bb hee ab bb i ae ee eanut Butter Dressing - ap feel tne “charge lt gives you. | G HAIR FASHIONS... for the holidays require > See I” eee. ood on Pear Sa lad a Professional Permanent > ¢ VITAL HEALTH FOODS | By JANET ODELL Fashion Your Figure Club. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP —« 740 W. Huron FE 8-1981 Pontiac Press Home Edifor Her hobbies are crocheting, 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 4 Across From New Post Office On this day before Thanks- doll making and African vio- PUVVCCCCCCC CC CCC CCC CCC COC COCO’. SS = giving you will not want any lets - — ~ ; ; PEAR SALAD zomplicated recipe, But here < * . . , By Mrs. Ed B You can help fill out the neck with from the floor. Lower head. Continue is a simple salad that should >), . _ owers PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL : Place two or ree pear A S. i + iac, . | exercise. Arch your back and roll slowly. . appeal to both adults and 4.) .0 pe UnYa & Seginew, Sige: Theory Bite. Pome ne children halves on lettuce. Mix two § Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes | the head back, lifting the shoulders t x x x tablespoons peanut butter with Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet | one tablespoon mayonnaise or 7* p t H ] _({ Mrs. Edward Bowers is to- salad dressing. Thin todesired | PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | osture e ps |% day's cook) She belongs to the consistency with pear pic. 0 ——————H=== os | Women of the Moose and Spoon over pears. | a | re Weta = € Py Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. | | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | 74 °N. Saginaw St. = a — A beautiful, smooth neck, un- . marred by protruding collar bones, | ee cre is a lovely but rare sight. Many| Styled as YOU Like It! mA oy CUTTING TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH STENSON. Owner necks. You cannot change your bones However, part in the picture. Try this. Sit in front of a mirror. | Children’s Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8. Telegraph at Sqvurc Lake Rd FE 8-9522 Open ‘Daily “tH 9 PLM. ward, IMPROVE POSTURE \famous beauties have very bony This is one beauty defect which is impossible to overcome entirely. | posture and body weight | and muscle development play some Hunch your shoulders forward. Né! tice how much more prominent | \your collar bones are. Now pull lyour shoulders back. Notice how! much less prominent these same) bones are. Not many women hunch their shoulders forward in such an jexaggerated manner, but many of | \them do allow their backs to round and their shoulders to slump for- -2 od < SPECIAL FOR / THANKSGIVING Complete PERMANENTS $q@°° |prominent collar bones is to im-} of |straight. jcourse, the question of weight is | the right shoulder. Lift head, low- If you are very much/er it toward the left shoulder. Lift your collar bonés,|head. Continue, alternating right | spine, Kip bones (in fact all of |and left. iprove your posture. Next, |important. underweight, your bones) will be more notice- able. So if you are underweight, gain those pounds! , a ee You also can help fill out the neck with exercise. Do the follow- ing ones, 1. Lie on the floor on your back with your legs straight and | your arms resting on the floor at your sides. Arch your back and roll the head back, lifting the shoulders from the floor. Lower head. Continue slowly. If you wish, you can place a very small pillow under your head. 'this paper. Pretty Neckline Rare Sight 2. Sit on a stool or stand, spine Lower the head toward 3. Lie across your bed on your} back with your head and shoulders | hanging off the bed. Lift your head} and touch the right side of your) chest with your chin or come as} close as: you can. Lower head | backward. Lift your head and} | touch the left side of your chest |with your chin. Lower head. Con-| alternating right and left. * * * itinue, If you would like to have my | jleaflet No. 10 “Is Your Chinline |A Pain in The Neck,” istamped, self-addressed envelope ito Josephine Lowman in care of and ultimately many years, and joy of every day. wood stars as ‘THE BEST”! many years, now at SALON. Face Mosk .... $2.00 Egyption Beauty-base 772 E. Maple, Birmingham ‘The muscles must be tuned up, to receive the energy and to manifest more fully. Thus you can add many hours to your life, as well as doubling the attainment This is done by means of a system Carolyn Nilson has used for many years, and earned the endorsement from many of her Holly- Her Swedish cosmetics were formearly sold as J. L. Hudson's for Magic Cream . $8.00 Add Tax — Fed. 10% \ Carolyn Uidlsou | Face-Lifting and Health So, the first step in minimizing | TONY’S Beauty Shop Main Fleor—35 W. Huron—FE 3-+7186 Xmas Discount 30% of regular price. Mail Drders and Instruction, NO C.O.D. $5.00 - Cleansing Cream .. . State 3% $8.00 $2.00 MI 6-7373 El | send a} } be smart-look smart PERFECT CLEANING for a PERFECT EVENING ORY CLEANERS be smart COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron Quality Cleaning Since 1929 -look ne! | FE 4-1536 WHEN YOU NEED A Special Way TO SHOW YOUR FEELINGS to 9 P.M. 4 Open Daily 8 A.M. Closed Sunday PEARCE TLURAL LOMPANY 559 ORCHARD LAKE _ FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS EIGHT Johnson Sparks Huron Valley Lunches Turkey Treat Familiar By REBA HEINTZELMAN chicken or duck is served at noon Thousands of school children time under the supervision of one throughout Oakland County had a of the nation’s finest food service taste - preview-,of tomorrow's directors, Erwin Johnson. Thanksgiving rain “van i As last year’s president of day, but, for ae : al bill. the Mighigan School Food Serv- oor this is not an unusual bill- j.6 agen, he not only helped ol-jare. steer school food programs in | the state, but traveled through. | out the United States as a Na- tional Committee Resource rep- resentative. * * * turkey, At least once a month, OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Consequently, food served at Monday thru Saturday five Milford area schools has an KUHN AUTO WASH | extra special favo Acree W Heron TEMPTING AROMA The THREE FEATHERS She Princely Whiskey light to your taste...light on your pursel appetizing aroma of —y i i * 7 A PLEDGE THREE FEATHERS-TODATS Wost GENEROUS WHISKETS pledges to give you ee of everything -- more taste, acquit, BLENDED WRISKEY - THREE a | eee value! $380 $239 415 Qt Pint Code No. 7% Code Ne. 729 70% GRAIN WEUTRAL SPrRiTS CO., LAWRENCESURE, tuo. 86 PROOF - FEATHERS DISTILLIOG the newest nicest way tosee without glasses ! , 9 Y Discover Ocubetas’, wonderful successors to contact lenses TRY Them BEFORE You Buy Them Oculettes. . wonderfully comfortable be- cause they're designed to AVOID contact with the eye. As shown, they actually conform per- fectly to the delicate curves of the cornea They rest on a layer of natural tear, gently SEPARATED from the eye. They re CONTACT LESS LENSE’ the newest, nicest way te GEE without glassra! CONTACT uss No Appointment Necossary BUDGET TERMS: Up to a Year te Pay HOURS: 9:38 te 56:20 Dally triday to » P.M Mail Coupon for Free Booklet *trede Mark oe ee ee ww we we oe oe ow oe oe oe ee oe oe oe oe oe ee ee oe Dr. B. R. Berman, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Please send FREE BOOKLET, ‘‘The Better Way Ib See." 1 want detailed 1 information on Oculettes, the new CON TACT-LESS LENSES. i Ione State —— PIONEER INVISIBLE LANS SPECIALISTS 17.N. Saginaw St. FE 4.7071 Name Addres City r------- This Christmas give a piano... True pleasure for the whole family. Any age child or adult enjoys the superb tone and responsive touch of the LESTER Betsy Ross Spinet piano. TRUE PIANO PLEASURE for every player NEW ESTY CORD ORGAN Only $199.50 LESTER Betsy Ross Spinet Piano Only 9999 EASY CREDIT TERMS her Music co: FE 4-0566 18 East Huron Street Pontiac Open Monday and Friday Evenings A over to Pupils made bread, rolls and pastries waft down the school corridors as the 17 expertly trained cooks go into action. Food preparations unheard of in school cafeteria operation 10 years ago are now being pulled out of the huge ovens, refrig- erators anti food freezers regu- larly. Things like Spanish pork chops, barbecued spare ribs, individual pizza pies and the favorite ‘‘sloppy have replaced the routine bean-soup-and-sandwich diet of a Joes” decade ago * * * who is a widower, is one of the few male educators in the country responsible for directing good food habits for children He has been with school sys- tems the past 30 years as teach- er and administrator, and was principal at Milford High School Johnson | many years before becoming as- sistant superintendent of the Huron Valley system, In 1961 Johnson is slated to take the superintendent's position when Harold Hansen retires. HE'LL KEEP IN TOUCH Only time will tell if the cali ber of food in the Huron Valley schools changes because of John- son's new duties But he says he’ still intends to “keep one finger in the pie just for the fun of it THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, N¢ Pontiac Press Photo ‘COME ‘N’ GET IT!’ — Food expert Erwin Johnson of Milford helps carve one of many turkeys served to Oakland County school children at noon today as a preview of tomorrow's Thanksgiving celebratien. Johnson is food service director for the Huron Valley school system. To Aid Rochester Needy Fall Injuries Fatal to Farmington Man A Farmington man who fell 30 feet off a moving crane in sath Orchard Lake Rd : top of a crane as it was being towed down 10-Mile road from a nearby construction job, was Standing on He was lifting overhead wires clear of the crane's boom when he missed ome that caught him around the neck, throwing him | to the street below. LaFond suf- fered a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries. The body is at the Heaney Fu- neral Home in Farmington. * * * Surviving besides his wife Chery] is a daughter, 13 2 Concerts Will Highligh Open House ROCHESTER Two concerts will be presented when open house is held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the new St. Paul Methodist Church here One of the outstanding organists in the state, Rodney Petersen, will 4 Schedule Goodfellow Sale |field Monday afternoon died of his ROCHESTER — The annual Ben aise paper sale is sponsored es linjuries at 6:30 ».m. today at Wil- Jones Goodfellow paper sale will the Raenestet and Brooklands a ; sr fire departments, wit e liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal be conducted in the heart of Ro- unteer fire departmer ht Oak , , fire stations in both localities serv- oa * * z chester and at Rochester and Au- ing as headquarters. burn roads Friday evening and ; ; Gordon J Lak ond 38, of 30900 , . The Pontiac Press Goodfellow all day Saturday. edition will be sold in the two The Goodfellow drive is staged areas on Saturday. nually to raise funds to provide . as er F The clearing house for needy |Christmas baskets for needy fam- ‘ family requests is the Rochester Community . d police station. Persons with names to submit are asked to contact Police Chief Samuel Howlett to avoid duplication of gifts by other organizations, ilies in the Rochester School District. also helps pay for Christmas party, Money collecte the children’s Chairman George Ross, chief of the Rochester volunteer fire department, said firemen, police- mem, members of area eager men, members of area Dismisses Charges ficials will act as i a In Auto Crash Death More volunteers are still needed he said Negligent homicide charges against John F. Bulloch in the auto death of a Royal Oak man were dismissed yesterday in Oakland | County Circuit Court. Circuit Judge William J. Beer! S ruled there was no probable cause at St. Paul’ for the charge. ,| According to witnesses, Bulloch,| carillon w ill be presented from 0 1 of 30445 Townley Rd Madison to 3:30 p.m Heights, drove his car into the| * * * | , rear of one driven by Nicholas! Visitors will be welcome to tour Stoffel, 79, of 1803 W. Farnum the building and have _ refresh- Rd.. Royal Oak, setting it afire.|' ments, said George Marquart, | stoffel died of burns. chairman of the Official Board. The accident occurred Aug. 14| give a half-hour recital to begin The new church, which con. (on Woodward avenue at Warwick_| at 4:30 p.m | tains 22 rooms for worship, edu- | road. His selections will inctude | Cation and service, is being “Trumpet Tune’ by Purcell, — 6} pried gare Mar- | The only way to get along with “Softly and Tenderly” by Thomp- | pe th : hte nelude use | your wife is to let her think she is son, “Fugue in G Major” by | during the week for a day nurs- |having her own way. The only Bach, ‘‘The Musical Clocks” by | ery, Bey Scouts, Girl Scouts, |way to do this is to let her have Hadyn and ‘“‘Now Thank We All | Our God" by Karg-Elert. A half-hour concert on the new NCC Students Seek $200,000 Launch Fund Campaign to Finance Dormitory, Call It ‘Operation 10’ AVON TOWNSHIP —. Students} at North Central Christian College | are launching a subscription cam-}| 10,”’ to paign, called ‘Operation raise $200,000 for a new dormi- tory. * * * } The new dormitory, the second | structure to be built on the col-| will be located just} present multipurpose } lege campus south of the unit The plan for the drive was formulated by Leonard Blake, | 23, NCCC student from Towa, | who heads the five-man commit- | tee in charge of the project. Fifty members of the student body each will provide the com-| mittee with names of 400 fellow church members, friends, rela- tives and others from their home towns. * * * The students will conduct the mail campaign, asking each per- son on their lists to contribute, $10. e envelopes each will con- tain a four-page brochure in addi- tion to a letter explaining ‘ ‘Oper: | ation 10.” The campaign throughout the coming year. Participating students will be responsible for the mailing pro- gram, and the campaign com- mittee will keep the books. will continue Assisting Blake are Susan Stew- art, Betty Cross, Larry Leslie and James Hall. A dinner at the college after the holidays will mark the open- | ing of the campaign. choir and group meetings, con- it sultations and general office ad- ministration. The average mother isn't | impressed by the fact that the | FBI has 140,000,000 sets of finger- The new church is located at 620 prints on file. She's wiped that Romeo St. and has parking space’| many off her refrigerator. —Ear] for 200 cars. ‘Wilson. Why should his driving cost you money? NEW cavsty AUTO-RITE saves money for safe drivers Let the reckless driver pay the auto- mobile insurance rates he deserves! New AUTO-RITE gives: @ Lowest rates to safe drivers @ Low quar- $24 QUARTERLY ay for | terly payments ... with ffo service re pte i charge! @ Simplified policy @ Fast,| — ‘with $50,000 bodily | | fair claim settlement ... plus P.S. pn aeet ll aie ay — Personal Service from us and} medical payments, $1,000 accidental death, uninsured motorist protection $100 de- ductible collision, com- thousands of other tna agents wherever you drive in the U.S. and Canada. Phone or write today for details about new AUTO-RITE. prehensive and road service. Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency * Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet 711 Community National Bank Building |his property, |firmed yesterday when Moore told and a group activities building. |Burke he had had plans to lease! 1959 Troy Halts Use of Airstrip Close to Homes, School TROY— This city’s biggest head- the firm has a plant, from general tions. But it cannot be sold for ache—the overnight establishment) business to industrial was referred| other manufacturing nor is it feas- of a small landing strip for light|to the planning commission for|ible to improve the building under planes in a residential district next| further study. | this condition, to a school—was relieved yester- ~~ ¢ .« j- day.. The plant has been in existence | SHOTWELLS SHOE STORE City attorney Stanley Burke in-| prior to the zoning ordinance, thus| formed the Troy Commission at)permitting it to continue opera-) 9:30 to 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri, 9:30 to 6 Tues., Wed., Sat. $90 000 Center | 656 AUBURN FE 5.0664 Growth Sought agreed to cease operating an air strip on his farm next to the pop- Milford’s Proud Lake Plan Will Be Presented IVEMBER 25, ulated area Thursdays Are Cookie Days 1 Doz. Reg. Price 2nd Doz. 10c JERRY'S BAKERY Burke had beer instructed by commissioners to notify Moore that the city was taking necessary steps to prohibit the landing of planes on This action stemmed from a Miracl petition and protests made by | ; | Rhewphal Cooker FE 5-3603 residents of Hills Acres Subdivi- | tO Conservation Group = seen = sion between 18 and 19 Mile | (Advertisement) How To rioid FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place roads bef h Y - = - . ston the cicht belo, | MILFORD—Expansion plans for ; s : the Proud Lake Outdoor Center| Residents said planes using the will be presented to the State Con- | strip not only created a public dis-|servation Commission when, it turbanc P _ ar. . anes ~ Do your false teeth annoy and em- shiomer but were a threat to near- me et? in Lansing Dec. 3 and 4. | gabe a te wineiae @ cee creel by residents, and also to pupils at * ee a | bling when you eat, tou h or salk? r U : antarv Sr Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on Troy Union Elementary School. The estimated $90,000 expansion your plates. This alkaline art > faise teeth more firm) Their suspicions that Moore was calls for the construction of two| Poyder holds ta saad and more comfortably. No gummy, intending to enlarge flying opera- sleeping dormitories, a camp of-| s00ey, pasty taste or feeling. not tions on his property we ’ sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture S property were con- fice, an administration building) breatn). Get FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. There are pow two dormitories 0 and a dining room. land for use by as planes, as many * * * The center, built primarily for But Moore was quick to reassure) Outdoor education and science, is the city he was dropping his plans, Used by schools in Oakland, Ma- and that no more planes would) comb and Ingham counties. land there due t§ aroused public Sixth graders use the center's veo: facilities the year around. Sixth graders were chosen because their The City Planning Commission age group is best suited for the is going ahead with ordinances prohibiting airstrips in residen. Subjects taught at the outdoor tial areas. camp. Last night's four-hour meeting * * Ls Alfred Mesini, manager of the Proud Lake State Recreation cen- ter, said the children spend a full week there studying conservation of natural resources, natural -his- tory, natural science and social studies. was a continuation from the night before which had lasted five hours Mayor Robert J. Huber spoke in favor of hiring a city fire marshall whose duties would entail the full- time inspection of all buildings in Troy including private homes. Commissioners agreed that two recent tragedies pointed up the’ necessity of having a fulltime fire HOME FILES No-tie Elastic “The children are able to learn | more in one week here than in 3 smart colors marshall two semesters in the class- |f Cord closes files securely. IDEAL : room,’’ Mesini said. i GIFT for housewives and home- TT . ’ >» : hey were referring to the The entrance to the recreation|| OW": bridge prize or party death of two men earlier this favor. area is on Wixom road at Garden) road. It is open to the public all year, year when a garage in which a Y. V ; family was living exploded and 92x72 Size burst into flames and the more _ a —_ recent tragedy when two young only $1.65 boys were killed when a shed Avon Board MSUO in which they were playing . burned to the ground ia min. Agree on Sewers, Water utes. ; NEW! The C . ; @ AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon he Commission ruled in favor Township Board last night en- COHnL of considering employing a fire tered into an agreement. with marshall concurrent with a fire michigan State University to pro- MONTH code being drawn up at this time aaenwerebl andi aatecetccmihe by the city Planning Commission MSUO faculty subdivision. AT-A-GLANCE In other action, the City Com- mission approved paying $100 again this year for the use of Utilities in the new subdivision ‘civil defense facilities in Haze] located across Adams road from r the university, also was awarded * * * In other action, the Board voted A request by Jim Robbins Co. to contribute $200 to the Ben Jones fon rezoning of property at Roches- Goodfellow Fund in Rochester and ter a and Henrietta roads, where $50 to the Avondale Goodiellows. nd Hen DISCOVER The construction contract for the WALL CALENDAR remembers the whole family's “don’t forgets”! Endlessly useful, handsome, too! Unciutters your life by reminding you — in time — of invitations, club meetings, - dental appointments, birth- days, etc. Toll ‘phone calls, milk deliveries can be re- corded so you can check your bills. Big 1¥2” Square area provides ample space for daily notes every day. WONDERFUL IDEA FOR AN INEXPENSIVE GIFT! 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Lawrence FE 2-0135 a, » EE a Lions, Packers a 4 s They re Thankful That ‘59 Season s Almost Ended Down-and-Outers Meet Thursday in NFL Tilt at Briggs Stadium DETROIT w—The Detroit Lions} and the Green Bay Packers, with| little to be thankful for, except) that the season will soon be over, tangle here tomorrow in their an-| nual Thanksgiving Day football) game. A nationwide television audi- ence and a crowd of about 50,- 000 will watch the goins-on be- tween these two National Foot- ball League down-and-outers. Game time is noon (EST), This will be the ninth straight Turkey Day meeting between the two, and the 53rd time the clubs have tangled on the gridiron. * * * Not since 1947 have the Packers scored a season sweep in the De- troit series, but théy can do it by beating the Lions Thursday. Green Bay won the earlier game, 28-10. The Lions, who haven't been able te untrack themselves all season, will be trying to bounce back after one of the most frus- trating afternoons in their his- tory, They more than doubled the yardage against the Chicago Bears last Sunday, but gave away the ball eight times on fumbles and interceptions and lost the game 24-14. It was Detroit's sixth loss Lions have two victories over the Los Angeles Rams and * tie| against Pittsburgh. * * * The two teams have had only three days to prepare themselves for the holiday clash. The Packers} are fresh from a‘ 21-0 triumph) over Washington but must beat, off an old Briggs Stadium jinx in this one. Only ence in the last 11.years The| have the Packers defeated the | Lions in Detroit. That was in 1956, when Tobin Rote en- gineered a late drive that pro- duced ag 24-20 victory. Rote is quarterbacking for the Lions now, but no one knows whether he will be handling the job Thursday. The Lions’ coach, George Wilson, is so disappointed in his three signal-callers that it's a toss-up as to the starter. * * * He has used Rote, Earl Morrall and Jerry Reichow in what could be his most disastrous season with the Lions, and the results have been so discouraging that Wilson is listing a quarterback as his No. 1 need for 1960 The rest of the NFL teams are scheduled for Sunday action. The front-running Baltimore Colts and San Francisco 49ers risk their Western Division leads, the Colts entertaining the victory-starved Los Angeles Rams and the 49ers going against the _ title-hopeful Browns in Cleveland. Beach Is ‘59 Point Leader MIGHTY MIDGETS — Fea- | ture attraction at tonight's ras- sling program at the Pontiac Armory will pit Sky Low Lew | and Fuzzy Cupid against Pancho Lopez and Brown Panther in | an Australian tag-team bout. That's ‘‘Cupid’’ in the top photo and ‘Panther’ in the lower pho- to. ‘Shue Paces Rout of Cinci =. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 . Resume Their Turk x * * Baltimore Should Top Western Half Sunday Night xk & & « * Colts and Browns Favored By United Press International | Lions are two-point choices for the} Forty-Niners in a clash which The Baltimore Colts, Cleveland| Western Division game at De will affect both divisions. Browns, New York Giants and|{ troit. | The Browns (6-3) are favored Pittsburgh Steelers are favored in| Baltimore, tied with the San by 10 points. If the oddsmakers Sunday’s key National Football| Francisco Forty-Niners (each lare right about these two games, League games. | 6-3) for the Western lead, is a | the Colts will be alone in first The Detroit Lions (24-1) and! 10-poing choice to whip the visit- | place, a game ahead of the Forty- Green Bay Packers (45) open the! ing Les Angeles Rams. The | Niners, Sunday night. 10th week of the 12-week cam-| Browns, trailing the first-place New York (7-2) entertains the paign Thursday in their tradition-| New York Giants by a game in | Washington Redskins (3-6) and is al Thanksgiving Day claSh. The) the Eastern race, entertain the | fayored by nine points. Pittsburgh | (4-4-1) upset New York and Cleve- land in its last two starts and is a 34% point pick to whip its third straight contender when it plays host to the Philadelphia Eagles (6-3). The Eagles and Browns are tied for second behind New York in the East. Lion QB Feels Unwanted Tobin Rote Indicates He'll Quit This Year DETROIT .® — This may be To-|this is my last year in professional bin Rote’s last season as a profes- football."’ sional football player . A report that Rote, who guid. The veteran quarterback of the eq the Lions to the world cham- Detroit Lions said yesterday: | pionship in 1957, might join Hous- “{ don't think I'm wanted here ton next year of the new Ameri- anymore. As matters now stand, ¢an Football League, brought a | - 7 | quick reply from Edwin J, An- derson, Detroit president. Chicago Bears (5-4) are seven- point favorites for their annual eclash with the Chicago Cardinals (2-7). The Bears are only a game behind the two Western leaders | and could tie for first place by winning, if the Forty-Niners and Colts lose. If past results this season hold true, Sunday's heavy favorites ; could be in for rude shocks. Teams Yvon Durelle Makes = or a ee agree: favored by seven or more points Retirement Official |ment to play with us next year. ‘have been defeated by under- Anderson — said Assuming that dogs in eight of the 34 games MONCTON, N.B. (AP) — Yvon he’s honorable, he will play with’ pjavedeso far this season se - ; us. : Durelle, who fought his way from For example, the Redskins were the backyard of his home in a|_ Rote and Anderson are dicker- ” ; ‘iia dia 5 )| ing over a new contract to replace gels lt ntats $5 All small New Brunswick village t . wipe . within a whisker of the world|one the Lions inherited when they a rs ee the ae ace — : ny “hin {acquired the veteran signal caller|!1/2-point underdogs when they light heavyweight championship, %¢4 . downed the Rams, 17-7, and the made his boxing retirement offi-| from Green Bay two years ago. cial Tuesday. That pact has expired. Durelle, wie ‘feared no one,”| “I told Mr. Anderson severa ~ put the final stamp of approval | weeks ago that I felt sure that I|the Browns, on his ring plans following a brief | Would play here next season,”’ Rote| The Colts need a victory over Steelers were nine-point under- } dogs last Sunday when they edged 21-20. conference here with Manager| Said. “But it has become obvious) the Rams because they play their Chris Shaban. |now that I'm not wanted by the! last two games the following two “Yvon's dead serious about) Lions next year. | weeks at San Francisco and Los quitting and he’s given me per-| “A few weeks ago, Mr. Ander-|— mission to notify the boxing au- son made the statement that the| ail thorities of his decision,” said ,Lions are seeking a ‘“‘proven quar- ’ ’ . Shaban. | terback. That doesn’t leave much New M Captain <== = —___—_—_—_—_—_—_——— | room for me.” | Rote had only. a fair season in Rated Smallest Big 10 Lineman 1958. He has been injured fre- quently and generally has been NEW YORK (# — The red-hot! Detroit Pistons were a full game out in front in the Western Divi- sion of the National Basketball | Assn. today, only one victory short of their longest winning streak in two years. | Sparked by the 43-point effort Joe Kirkwood Top Qualifier | Movies’ Joe Palooka | Has 68 in West Palm Beach Tournament WEST PALM BEACH, Fila. |(AP)—Joe Kirkwood Jr., the Joe| |Palooka of the movies, fashioned | a 4-under-par 63 Tuesday to lead 53 qualifiers into the $15,000 West Palm Beach Invitational Open Golf Tournament starting Thurs- day. Only two other contenders were Pistons Boost Their Lead rall has taken over the top quar- terback spot. “I'm through here unless they come up with the kind of contract lhow the University of Michigan football team performs in the Big Ten next year, its captain will have if ; le is r 4 an edge for the title of smallest of Gene Shue, the NBA's fourth |I want,’ Rote said. He is reported lineman in the conference. ranking scorer, the Pistons won to want a. contract which would their third straight last night, |fUarantee he would not be traded ripping the Cincimnati Royals or released. This stipulation was tained in the old pact 104-91 in the first half of a COmSinec in doubleheader here. It was De- | Anderson has balked at the so- called “locked-in” clause. He | ineffective this year. Earl Mor- from Detroit Pershing High School, was elected captain of the squad yesterday. He succeeds George Genyk, also ey Day Feud In Sunday’s other game, the | they! ANN ARBOR (UPI)—No matter| Jerry Smith, a 185-pound center * 4 $ | te ; Angeles, where they have won | onee in 14 appearances. The Rams, with one of the league’s | poorest records and some of its | finest players, are about due | for ope of their scoring sprees, San Francisco may have ‘to play jat Cleveland without its No. 1 | quarterback, Y. A. Tittle. Tittle | suffered a knee injury during last Sunday’s 45-14 loss at Baltimore. Washington is badly crippled |and faces a healthy New York club. Charley Conerly, New York’s 38-year-old quarterback, returned |to action against the Cardinals last week and put some zip in his team | offensive unit. He had been side |lined with a sprained ankle, The Eagles, making a surpris- ingly good showing behind the| |passing of Norm Van Brocklin, ! |tackle another ‘‘old pro” quarter-| back in Bobby Layne. Layne’s| passes have defeated the Giants| and Browns in the final minutes) | in Pittsburgh's last two games, | Pentiac Press Phete PRIZE TROPHIES — A hunting party of five bagged a total of four deer and a 300-pound blac last weekend. Shown here with Rouleau, Mourft Clemens banker k bear at Sidnaw in Iron County his spikehorn buck is David L. . left, and William J. Gass, Ro- meo-area farmer, who shot the bear in its den with a .32 Reming- ton pump gun. SPaPmiksS Spirited Navy Gridders Up for Big Game Cadets Expect to Be Middies ‘High’ for Army The ‘PRESS BOX Important Grid Clash Thursday | Northern and Central | in Valley Title Game | at Flint | in Top Condition for price Maher, U. of D. halfback) Saturday Battle ANNAPOLIS, Md. spirit counts for anything, Navy's 1960 underdog Middies are a good bet} to beat Army in the annual ser- vice classic at Philadelphia Satur- day. troit’s seventh victory in nine claims no Lion player in the last from Pershing, and will be a senior * * * going for his third letter. Smith n| Stands 5-10 and on top of his size, he must wear contact lenses to ay football. But he was a standout on de- ——— 10 years had such a contract. Shue and rookie Bailey Howell| Rote is now playing on an optio put the Pinstons out of reach for) in his contract that forces him to good in the third period when the | remain here this season, but frees pl Royals crept to within 10 points,| him from the Lions for 1960. Enthusiasm is at a peak on the academy grounds and it reached {such proportions yesterday that ithe Navy brigade of Midshipmen 72-62. Between them, they ac- — — = counted for six quick points. (PCH Tickets on Sale as Michigan won. team = | ee ——— Reserved seat tickets for Pon- tiac Central High's 1959-60 basket-- MSU’s ‘Most Valuable’ ball season are now available.| or Linens _—— . a Tickets for the first game at one} EAS NSING w—Cec , ere eciee Paden Got ae dollar may be secured at both Os- a Detroit senior, was named the tos : mun’s stores, downtown, and at most valuable soccer player at Royals’ Jim Palmer. However, Tel-Huron. |Michigan State at the team’s an- there were no casualties. Chiefs tangle with Edsel Ford at/nual banquet last night. Heron set Actually, the Pistons put the PCH gymnasium, on Tuesday|a new MSU individual scoring rec- game away at the foul line. They night, Dec. 1, in the opener. ord of 19 goals in nine games. sank 36 of 38 free throws with | Shue getting all 11 of his at- tempts. The Royals made only 23 of 33 free tosses, That was the only real threat put up by Cincinnati. The game was enlivened by a Howell's defensive assignment was Jack Twyman, the !eague's leading scorer, and he did an ef- “The attitude of the brigade is the best I have seen since I have been here,’ declared head coach Wayne Hardin. “Navy hasn't lost a game which they have attended.” Hardin said he thinks Navy, a seven-point underdog, has a better chance to beat Army than it did a year ago. The middie coach bases his belief on the fact his team is s|in its finest condition since the ‘Notre Dame game early in the * Ld season. | Hardin reported that Joe Bellino = and Joe Tranchini have recovered \from injuries and will be ready for |duty against the cadets (UPI) — If already drafted by the Lions, was The Saginaw Valley Conference drafted yesterday by Houston of | football championship is squarely jthe American Football League. * * * Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin and Iowa have chosen their Most Valuable Players. | Dean Look was MSU's choice, guard Jerry Stalcup at Wiscon- sin, end Don Norton at Iowa and Tony Rio at Michigan. * * * Jerry Mauren, junior halfback fense all year and in the Minne-| broke down the practice field fence | from Wyandotte, has been named sota game intercepted three passes | to watch and cheer the varsity|the 1960 captain of the Iowa foot- jball team. * * * | Central Michigan ranked third | | in total offense and fourth in total defense in the seven-team | IIAC during the 1959 football season. East Michigan’ fin- ished sixth in both categories. Central's Walt Beach was third in scoring with 42 points. * * * Quarterback Dale Hackbart of | Wisconsin and fullback Don Horr of Iowa finished in a first place 'tie for the Big Ten all-games foot- ‘ball scoring title with 42 points apiece, Michigan's Darrell Harper tied for fourth with 31 and Michi- gan State’s Gary Ballman tied for jon the line Thursday when Flint |Northern and’ Biint Central ‘renew their time-honored Thanksgiving |Day rivalry at Flint’s Atwood Sta- dium. * * * | Northern, coached by Andy Mac- |Donald, currently holds lst place |with a 40 record and the Vikings |can win the crown outright by de- |feating their bitter city rival. Runnerup Central, coached by | Bill Doolittle, has q 3-1 league | mark and the vastly-improved | Indians can gain a share of the | title by upsetting Northern. | It will be more than just a cham- |pionship game as far as Northern is concerned. It will also be a grudge battle for the Vikings since they are seeking revenge for their humiliating 53-0 drubbing a year ago, the most one-sided score in the history of the long se * * ® |” Although records and past per- formances mean little or nothing when these two schools get to- gether, Northern is a slight fav- orite to win and nail down Valley honors for 1959. Kickoff time to- game. / York Giants, e able to break par on the windy ficient job for a first year. man. M hil tw Point. N. 15 . : . By The Associated Press 6,745-yard West Palm _ Beach ade Y. “in, se inks practiced ‘des. ath == ™ es imorrow is 12 o'clock noon. — Walter Beach is the 1959 state ey ae peas vine Wan The Detroit rookie held Twyman pite the rain yesterday and coach college scoring champion, Hillsdale |Pler © antic Beach had 3-s0— | || . me yang Dale Hall was elated by the im- ° is the team leader on offense and 70 and John Barry of Tallahassee |W", Tas been BCMeme aa wit at “lonesome ena LOnor Look, Martin at Team Banquet st |SC 35-36—71. ; - = = had_ the te Tok wan oat fn SE ant got 19 points himself. Bill Carpenter, Final figures announced today | back in 35 as he made six birdies | ge racine terete tee he twin roggpanaish had aap ee by the Associated Press show that|with putts ranging up to 20 feet. |), de = plc ony = i ioe Beach, the flashy Central Michigan|On the first two holes he dropped|”” eccind: cae il ew ake | senior who is being courted by 6-inch putts for birdies, sank one | DETROIT one CINCINNATI ort peak condition for the Middies | EAST LANSING — Michigan|gratulating the Spartans on a Canadian football interests, fin-|of 2 feet on No. 5, 10 feet on No. | ora : : : : ay hed & thy #8 iciata | 4 D-foot 4107 Alcorn ¢ 1 1 Bockhora 288 «~*« State was talking up its football | winning season. aehed the CAmpergy with * points. |16 = oners on § an ees ‘43°s sete 6 4 16| e _ _ \chances for next year at the team | Bruce Maher of the University) six players shot even par. They |Dukes Bs Park 24 al Following yesterday's workout. awards banquet here last night. | Quarterback Dean Look won of Detroit finished with a 20-point were Bernie Haas of Gladwyne, | Howell | . : 4 Lavan ; : a Hall sajd Army's chances on Satur- . . . the most valuable player award, splurge against Villanova and|pa., 37-35; Bill Johnston, Provo, | McGuire 0 © © Reed 339) day will depend greatly on how) x * a | fullback Blanche Martin took hauled down second place with 74, Utah, 37-35: Lewis Keller, Palm | McMiten a. iS eee = a well Bellino and Tranchini can be) “We can be great, asserted | the award for the player best points. |Beach amateur, 34-38; Shelley Shue 16 11 43 Wilfong 317 stopped. coach Duffy Daugherty. ‘There 5) combining athletic and scholastic Jack Boldt, a sophoriore from|Mayfield, Westbury, N. Y., 36-36; |pewen, on "ag''as on 25104 “This Bellino looks like the best/no limit to how far we can &9.| ability, and end Ed McLacas Michigan Tech, and Jerry O'Neil, Billy Thornton, Jupiter, 36-36; | Cnotenatt 18 18 30 25— 91 back we ll face this season, Hal People have heard a lot about OUT) won the oil can award as team a junior from Central Michigan, Henry Williams, Fleetwood, Pa., | syRacusE NEW YORK said, ‘‘and we know, from scouting |big freshmen, but it all depends| humorist. tied for third with 66 points each. |37-35 GFT GFT reports, how dangerous Tranchini|on the sophomores and juniors.” | ee . "| fot Bianchi 5 313 Anderegg 000 ” e , | Jim Bobbitt. the big guard ‘rom Michigan teams had the edge on| |Cable 5 010 Braun 6 2 can be MSU President John A. Hannah} 3 ee Uh , out-of-state opponents, winning 1) Dierking | 6 2 Parent O18 a jnoted it was a much more cheer- | Buchatan. pis Jim aa saa times and losing 34 games. Three Sports Greer 6 315 George ooe janine oe a — _ |ful occasion than last year, when|back from Newport, R.I., were Here's the rundown on the final D me $ 422 Guerin 258 Oakland outpointed Jimmy Carter, 138,|the Spartans finished last in the announced as most valuable fresh- » : § 5 1 7 k. 10 : amne college moabell ee Opp Features ue on 6 3 homey 10 333 ERIE. Pa —Johnny Bizzarro. 133, Erie. Big Ten ee ial t ~~ de that Hillsdale .....,.......-8 1 0 319 83 . Yardley 5 515 _— : : . oe Dick White, 131, Youngstown. | A year ago there was a lot of | pecial mention ia ma : Michigan Tech oe ae 499 This Weekend | Totals 4324120 Totals 43 21.107 BOISE, Idaho—Phil Moyer, 154, Portiand,|advice on what to do and rob ah eben Larry Beilat had Northern Michigan’... 6 2 0 240 8) jayracuse 34 33 0 23-128 Ore. oupetnied Glenn Burgess. 154. 'cism of the coach, athletic direc- | Just fathered a daughter and half- Grand Rapids J + § 2 1 245 114 phig is a big weekend for ~‘ . SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Roy Harris, 199, tor, athletic council and presi-|back Jon Marx a son. a et ln NBA STANDINGS Cut and Shoot, Tex., outpointed Alex ” There w 38 lett awarded’ wine $30 ia: tie) Sorts features. Tomorrow, | EASTERN DIVISION Lavorante, 204, Argentina, 10 dent,”" he remembered, in con-| “nere Were — Pitciat ee ee “4300 14s 8 Thanksgiving Day, watch for the he Won Lest Pet. Behind ee : |—25 to juniors and aoe to 0 188 1C1) . a rr 2 F — | 2 Ane es giaia $ oi i “Basketball Tipoff’ page, feat- | phisdeiphia |. 9 4 2 3 |be around next season. The letter Albion .......- cose 5S 8 2 | uring Oakland County area high | Syracuse ciseeee ® :! * H : Olivet eee 3 5 O@ 88 197 N York 5 10 333 8 Adrian "...... oo 2¢0 9 184| schools and the upcoming races. ON OSE WESTERN DIVISION 1ger ome Denner La ter Fred Arbanas, Detroit; John Harness, Lhe geec tend faa POOL er Ee Detroit vsee 20 4 = = |St.c Joseph; John Treuman, Bakerton, Eastern Michigan ...... 1 7 0 50 217) Friday, outdoor winter sports St. Louis, ss. $ § 8 1 |Pa.: Art Brandstatter, East Lansing; moves into the picture, with a |Mimecepos 4g a 2m 5% . h a Dave Northcross, Highland Park; Jim . - a 5 > t -| iean Le t ; : Cubs Hire Former Tiger | special ski and winter sports RIGHT WAY — Foy Belcher’s arm forms a perfect pendulum DETROIT w@—The Detroit Ti-| pol ao season at Cleveland, |corgiat, Bessemer: Mickey Walker, East layout. Dryd 5 Wins Opener during the entire armswing. The right arm is close to the body. gers will open their 1960 home sea-| Grimsley, Canton, Ohio; Dave Manders, CHICAGO (#—The Chicago Cubs} Saturday, the swimming and rycen ins Upene son at Briggs Stadium against the) DeWitt said there will be no/Kingstore: Testy moose tba went Tuesday named Ray Hayworth) wrestling teams of Oakland | Dryden was the first team to/SMOOTHLY IN STRAIGHT LINE foot) and forward smoothly in a Chicago White Sox April 22. presi: eNOnEe 10: Denes Braces Of Maky (Secteers) Pret Roses. amt ee su isor of scouts, putting him) q = x é : ; ing times for games at Briggs|Tony Kumiega, Chicopee, Mass.; Ed Me~ ani diane aia —_— take the spotlight with open the area basketball season By FOY BELCHER straight line. dent Bill DeWitt said today. It oo aiim next summer Lucas, Newark, NJ: Pete Kakela, in charge of all oe personne! schedules and features. and made it a successful start] At the completion of the first} From the time that the ball is will be the latest home opener in” Prices fas bas edits vemnaio Pg Mig ome a and anal i needs Semel Oe by downing North Branch 40-39.|step, the ball has come down | pushed away-to the point of re-'a dozen years. $3 -aeanian ante $2 "general ad-| Paul Rochester, Midland; Dean Look, Haywort . - ng . Jerry Conn led the winners with|past the right knee and naturailyjlease, the right arm is perfectly x * * —_ $1.25 d bidachs t [yeni gag Aloe hie Lapeer; Des major and top minor leagues for Name Co-Captains — ews year Wi eth _ mission $1.25 and bleacher seats| egon; Bo eco, the Cubs for the t eight years : |22 points. the left hand has been disengaged |straight just as the pendlum of a) Last year was one of the ear o. cont, |Maumes, Ohio; Gary Ballman, Bast De- Nee 55 nel eatin a catcher) ALBION (UPI)—Halfbacks Mike| It was 25-22 at halftime for Dry- from it. |Clock operates. a ao i : a eee | “Detroit home games will start| Martin, “River “Rouge: ‘5 eal : y ; g ‘ ‘ P | : Ss * - : ‘arnegie, Pa; Car . Boy City; for the Detroit Tigers from 1930|Stone and Jim Kreider have been den and the victory came on a ee the right yess oy close to _The idea is oe the tol | sion ihe, Waste Sok teak April |** 1:30 p.m. for all afternoon |Seeeme Fs; Cort, orem, | wae City through 1938 and later was with|named cocaptains of the Albion free throw in the final minute|the body as comfortably )possible,|line, so that the arc of t arm 0 games, including doubleheaders.|Grand Bianc; John Sharp, Flint the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New| College football squad for the 1960|after which Dryden stalled out the the arm should swing backward|swing during the entire delivery *": \Night games will get under way dig Poms Wy 9 Ro 9 season. (on the second step — with the left! forms a right angle with the line., The Tigers will open the Amer- |at 8:15 p.m. iCarmel, Pa.; Barry Zipdel, Willie ; ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 _ something else came Along, I Veteran Mentor [ror tke it” . Quits GW Post Sherman had been head coach’ | : . at GW since 1952 and attributed | in Surprise Move his decision to withdraw solely to personal reasons. WASHINGTON (AP) — Eugene * * * _ a ee (Bo) Sherman bas resigned as| The — — one of eras hee coniyal Wet AL Attendance Best in 10 Years, NL Down Slightly |with Davidson for the Southern BOSTON ®—The American, 9,994,200 still was the third high- University after nearly a lifetime F : |\Confetence basement. There was in football, and may ‘drop out of | no hint Sherman was.under pres 30, lost 38 and tied | eague drew 9/149,454 fans in the/est in the loop’s history. ___}1959 season, its best attendance) Qjficial figures reported today the sport. }sure to leave. ; * * * ; In his eight seasons Sherman's | Sherman said after his sur-|teams won i jmark in 10 years, President Joe from National League headquar- f "bs | Cronin said today. ters showed the 1959 paid attend- a 6 -e Tom | The figure represents an in-jance was behind only the 10,164,- _ jcrease of 1,853,420 — about 25 per,596 the loop drew in 1958 and the the world’s bs cent — over the 1958 attendance) 10,388,470 it drew in the postwar Re /j | of 7,296,043. “boom’’ year of 1957. largest | The New York Yankees, who; The league's biggest attendance + * * * “I honestly don’t know what I'll) do.” prise resignation yesterday. ‘‘Ifthree. “SO | slipped to third place in the stand-! prior to the end of the World War ‘ings, led the league in attendance IJ was only 5,446,532 in 1930, with 1,522,030 at home, and also) Four of the eight clubs drew paced the league on the road, more than a million fans in 1959 drawing 1,967,793 with Los Angeles’ world champion Of the eight teams, only Boston Dodgers leading the list with | failed to show an increase in home 9 979 729. That was an increase of WILLIAM , Big Bonus Is Risky af His Age—DeWitt Detroit Was Serious laway? Bill Veeck, MSU Grid Star Signed by Chisox; Never Felt) The last time the Wings lost DETROIT w—Why did the De-| itroit Tigers let Dean Look get who signed the Michigan State star to @ big bonus contract with the Chicago Tigers Let Dean Look Get Away From Them? ——— Tradition Rides With Red Wings on Thanksgiving | DETROIT (UPD—It tradition lmeans anything, the Detroit Red Wings already have their game with the Montreal Canadiens at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium tomor- row night all wrapped up. | a Thanksgiving Day game was in 1943 when the Chicago Black | Hawks took a 4-3 decision. Since then, the Wings have won \five times and lost five with five lyears going by without a Turkey Day contest. But tomorrow's game is with the league-leading team jand comes after a three-day lay- off. , | 102. CLA E WILLIAM PENN MENDED wii sKey | , 4 i 44 er 11958. Penant winning boosted its home gate 625,693 to BLENDED WHISKEY #9380 2 39 4/8 QUART PINT 86 PROOF, 319% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 69% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL. American League |with 1,221,221. The National League's attend- jance in 1959 declined 170,396 from lthe 1958 figure but the |attendance, slipping 92,945 to 984,- | Cleveland enjoyed the biggest in- |crease last season, drawing },497,- 1976 compared with only 663,805 in Chicago 1,423,144. Detroit was the only oth- club draw- }ing more than a million in 1939, total olf They treat you fine at the Goodyear Sign . oe Soe: on Te. . a prices we ve ever offered <3T> SUBURBANITE vGOODFYEAR prices slashed to a low 18” Also available in sizes for imported and new, compact U.S. cars _ OD, through snow, even when it’s hub-cap deep. Up to 51 per cent better traction in . as much as 17 per cent namic Traction’ pulls your cat deep snow better traction in mud. Quieter on dry Sire 6.70115 pavements . . . more mileage, too. You incre ag get all this at a new reduced price! Trade recoppabio tire today and save. Terms as low as *125 weekly . MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND: GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass Ave., Pontiac FE 5-6123 _ “PONTIAC | MILFORD © - "CLARKSTON . State Tire Sales Cook's Shell Service Beach's Stand. Serv. 508 S. Saginaw 2861 Highland Rd. Cor. US-10 & M-15 170, \ . ‘ esterday, said he 225,164 over 1958. Milwaukee, San Ne 2 samble. Francisco and Pittsburgh were | others to go over the million mark * * * But Bill DeWitt, president of the| Montreal has a 15-game unbeat- said it was too big aen streak going and has not lost although Milwaukee had a decline Tigers, : of 221,989. gamble. since Oct. 17. ee ES * * * — “He will be 23 next summer,” - Pirates Choose Vernon DeWitt said, ‘and at that age you Professional are taking a big gamble in handing out a lot of bonus money.” Look said he felt the Tigers never’ were very serious about signing him. | “They asked me to set a figure and I did,’’ Look said. ‘‘They |didn’t meet my figure and didn’t |make a counter-offer. ~| “When I was in Chicago Monday, ltalking to the White Sox about ‘signing with them, I tried to tele- A Grid Leagues Battle to Wire:ss="= “I couldn’t get in touch with him so I went ahead and signed with Chicago because I doubted the Tigers would meet the price.” | William and Mary and Richmond| ‘We feel Look is a fine baseball meet in a couple of interesting|prospect,’”’ Veeck said, ‘‘and has though indecisive Southern clash- the batting power and fielding es. The first is the national TV|skill to make the big league.” game of the day. Ivy League * * * PITTSBURGH (® — The Pitts- burgh Pirates have named former} ee } American League batting cham-| | pion James (Mickey) Vernon as _ . _ on Ear first base coach. Vernon will re- BONUS BABY — Michigan State's Dean Look gives some place George Detore, who is re-| thought to his baseball future after signing a bonus corttract for turning to his former duties as| $90,000 with the Chicago White Sox yesterday. The trophy he a scouting supervisor for the| holds is the Most Valuable Player Award he received as a Spartan Pirates. | baseball player }ast spring. under conference procedure Tex- traditional games with no bear- ing on titles. North Carolina and Duke and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four college conferences which 5% gets first call and Arkansas take pride in their close and un-| Second in event of a tie. So TCU predictable football competition, #!80 has accepted a bid to play bring their title races right down '" the Bluebonnet Bow! at Hou- to the wire Thanksgiving Day. |ston, Dec, 19, and Arkansas has The holiday games, dwindling agteed to play in the Gator Bowl in important and number in re- Jan. 2 unless it takes the undis- cent years, likely will be deciding Puted title Brown plays Colgate in a morn-| veeck said he was impressed factors in the Ivy League, South- ~*~ * * ing game; Wyoming, with the both by what he saw of Look in ern Conference, Missouri Valley} In the Ivy League Pennsylvania Skyline Conference title clinched, the field and by his loyalty to MSU and Southwest Conference cham-|can complete an amazing climb ys Denver and Miami (Ohio)! jn turning down an earlier bonus | pionships and in the naming of from its non-winning seasons of Meets Cincinnati, offer. one team for a major New Year’s recent years to the top of the Buds Retain Title | “It always is a gamble on Day bowl game jheap by beating its old rival wkthhee wuy tole cau Gl Ble * * * | Cornell. Penn is 51 in the league = es If Texas, rated the No. 4 team|standing and Dartmouth, last . — ee al rq in the nation in the latest Asso-| year’s champion, is 5-1-1. A Penn- Against Falstaffs $ gamble.” ciated Press. poft, can win from Cornell tie would leave them . . Texas A&M tomorrow, they'll deadlocked, but the Quakers are | Look, 185-pgand senior from| MILWAUKEE (AP)—The Bud-|Lansing, had just been named to) weisers of St. Louis retained their/the AP All-Big Ten and drafted | national five-man match bowling’ by Denver of the new American thn: Cotton, Boel * ‘ * Sernap reg a cat by Football League. e SU S Ol. ULE OF g nm Texas Christian also can tie for) The Missouri Valley Confer- 13 173-12 929 in the final naviix t Football nas Deen sical : ; hie 9 ‘ to me and I was excited that one the championship by beating ence, like the Southwest, could a 12 game round-robin . . ; Southern Methodist Saturday, but wind up in a three-way tie—and . of the peo eens showed an - ay ae Seer y * * * terest, but I've always wanted to) 1 Appears Eee likely. North Tex-| Budweisers shot 3.339 while Fal- play pro baseball instead of foot:| as State and Houston have com-'statfs had 3,197. Budweisers had ball,"* Look said | pleted conference competition ¢9 173 points and Falstaffs 58,179 | |with 31 records. Tulsa can joim point standings are computed on Look sald he planned to con- | |them by beating Wichita (0-21) the basis of one point for each tinue studies at MSU through the lin a replay of last year’s exciting) game won and one point for every winter term and then will report | |game when the situation was re-|250 pins knocked down. The de-| fF the White Sox spring train. | |vereed. Houston meets Washing-|fending champions won eight, "& &t Sarasota, Fla, | | ton State in a non-conference|games and lost four while Fal-| But he still plans a last fling at 'game., staffs won seven and lost five. |football—in the East-West Shrine | ~ *& *® | ~ * * game at .San Francisco, where Its a head-to-head struggle be-| A] Savas of Falstaffs set a new SPartan coach Duffy Daugherty tween Virginia Military (401) round robin record with a 234.9 Will coach the East, and in the and Virginia Tech (3-0) for the average for the 12 games, Hula Bowl at Honolulu a week Southern Conference crown on a) Pfeiffers of Detroit finished later. neutral field at Roanoke, Va. [third with 12,696 and 56.196 paints | ~*~ *®* * | The rest of the Thanksgivingjand Hamms of Chicago four with); MSU baseball coach John Kobs |day program consists mainly of!12,600 and 53.100 points. said he wasn’t too disappointed by nee —__—_ lthe news of the signing although share the Southwest title with Ar- expected to go all out for a vic- kansas and automatically get the|tory over a team that has split bid to play unbeaten Syracuse in six Ivy games. | | sein WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 57 WATER STREET WED., NOV. 25 8:30 P. M. Ricki “The Crusher’ Cortes vs. Dick “‘Mr. Michigan’ Garza (2 Owt of 3 Falls— 90-Minute Time Limit) Midget Tag Team Maich and Fussy Cepié “Speedy” Lopes and The Brown Panther “Dynamite” John Gates vs, Jean France GEN. ADM. ... RINGSIDE .....2.00 & 2.50 ADVANCE TICKET SALES: Grift’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw VFW Post No. 1370 FE 5-4201 398 S. Saginaw Matchmaker — Bert Ruby Automatic . Transmission Our Specialty Motor Tune-Up Fast Service Quelity Work re Look was eligible for another | TAKE HER BOWLING a = ball. SERVICE SPECIAL on hy % Thanksgiving |} RE 1 =e N SK Day Sons at the All New | | Huron Bowl | Open Bowling All Day and Night DR | OPEN 9 A.M. — CLOSE 2 A.M. oe | No League Bowling Thanksgiving Day | i | cnernen Regular SVAlmal Value 32 Automatic Brunswick Alleys VISIT OUR PRO SHOP Brunswick Bowling Bag Good selection of colors and styles for z B. F. Goodrich New Treads Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire NO (CASH NEEDED! EERE LI NLL Reg. 79c 39° Pek hg er ae : ERP WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ Scientifically measure & correct caster & camber. @ Correct tee-in & tee-out (the chief cause of tire wear). Ao” MOST CARS th men and women, trom $3.95 Brunswick Bowling Shoes Comfortable, well-fitted. Choose lecti ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GUARANTEED Brake Relining 29> our wide se on or give a gift cer- tificate. Sizes for men, women and children. trom $6.95 Brunswick Bowling Balls Black Beauty .......$24.95 Fireball ..... Tree. eee GOODYEAR We Cestom Fit and Drill All Brunswick High quality lining, 1,000 mile If In Doubt, Give a Gift Certificate! adjustment. As low as $1.25 a week, 1-year 20,000 miles 300 LOUNGE and SNACK BAR ALWAYS OPEN THE HURON BOWL IS OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 2 A.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY wew HURON BOWL ALL NEW FE 5-2525 - SERVICE STORE os 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-0687 MU 4-5085 MA 5-5731 Gene Richter’s ; UTICA HIGHLAND United Tire Service | Shelby Oil Co. | Smith's Mobil Serv. 1007 Baldwin Ave. 4025 Auburn Rd. In Highland FE 8-3417 FE 2-1403 MU 4-6572 4 " t 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Motor Mart Safety Monroe Shocks 15,000 Mile Guarantee *8? meer Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER ‘were § 8 15 a Mest Cars Center FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 B.EGoodrich : f _|__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 ELEVEN ‘ the Outdoor Trai With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Along Big Buck Race Gains Momentum 263-Pounder From U.P. Heads Big Deer Parade By The Press Outdoor Editor With a rash of better-than-200-pound entries, the cur- rent Pontiac Press Big Deer Derby is gaining momentum for what may be the hottest race for top honors—and $150 in United States Savings Bonds—in many years. More than a dozen changes in leadership have been effected since Saturday, last, when a 190- pounder held the peak spot. Today, the heftiest entry is a 263-pounder. And that one may not stand up, way things are going, with five more days left of the season. Contest closes Nov. 30, and final entries must be filed | before 12 o’clock noon, Dec. 3. Today’s “big buck” was downed by James F. Davis,| 2369 Walnut Rd., Pontiac. Davis, who operates the Opdyke Motors Co., shot his big 10-pointer east of Rud-| vvard, near Fibre in the northern peninsula. * * * TROPHY WAS STANDING IN SWAMP “I saw this big rack, and the buck’s head when he moved a little while standjng in a swampy area,” Davis related. “He was about 50 yards away. I fired one shot from a .250 Savage and the deer dropped.” Davis was with Frank Bouck, Keith and Grant Gal- braith, all of Pontiac. Grant was the only other successful hunter in the party. Davis has been hunting deer for 10 years, says he hasn't always had good luck. * * * Lewis Henson's 214-pounder was a fat, “homegrown” buck, the biggest taken this fall in Oakland County. Henson and Pat Pifer, a neighbor (Lewis lives at 4845 Waldon Rd., Clarkston), hunted near Holly where Henson has hunted for several years. The buck was standing in a field, 100-yard@s away. Henson emptied ‘his 16-gauge shotgun, before the deer dropped after going some distance. “I didn’t have any more ammunition,” Henson said. * * * A 13-point, 210-pounder was Mar‘in Tipolt's prize. Wtih his brother, OCSC’s Hank Tipolt, the Pontiac hunter | downed his buck at Rosseau, in the UP. Hank, his son Har- old and Duane Brown also filled their licenses. * * * LUG DEER LONG WAY AROUND Because their trail-breaker, Al Ervin, got lost Joe Shedlow- ski (Clintonville Rd.), Don Chandler, Oliver and Leo Prudholm, Sam Burkett, Dave Dunlap, Cliff McDermott and Bob Wood- cum of Pontiac dragged Joe’s 197-pounder three miles, where} they later found a half-mile trek would have “cleared.” Said Chandler, “we sure were pooped, so we left some of the deer and went back next day to bring them out.” They hunted near the Porcupine Mts. Among others taking bigger than average bucks were: Stanley Tominsky, 431 Marion, a 204-pounder at Bergland in the U.P. Champ Hodo, Joe Kallis, Stan Tomin- sky Jr., all of Pontiac and Frank Hoyes of Holly also filled their licenses. Ed Blovett, Cooley Lake, a 200-pounder at Rudyard, Bill Vosburg, 160-pounder, Pontiac, hunting with Blovett. Jim Cumberworth, Clarkston, 183-pounder, at Trenary, his first deer in many years of hunting. Searson Cumberwoth, brothers Don and Stanley, Chuck Knowlton, all of Clarkston, didn’t connect. | * * YOUNG HUNTER GETS BIG DEER Richard Heliker, 16, Walled Lake, on his first deer hunt, got his first buck, a 180-pounder at Trout Lake in the UP. He was in a party of three, got the only buck. * One of few women hunters who downed a deer, was Mrs. Lila (Arley) Harvey, Lake Orion, with a 160 pound 8- pointer, at Barton City, Alcona county. It was her 2nd deer in 14 years hunting. Her husband and son Duane also con- nected. * * * Stephen Fox, 1655 Boulan, in Troy, shot a 9-point, 197- pounder at Bergland, hunting with Walter Carter, Troy, and Larry Sharpe, Royal Oak, who also were successful. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asher, Pontiac, again got their deer near Cornell, UP. Walter's was a 10-point, 174-pounder, his wife’s a 96-pound doe. | Edwin Hooks, 41 Belmont, a 10-pointer, in the Porcupine Plan Matches for Juniors The fall and winter junior rifle activities at OCSC are well along, | with three sessions already back of| ‘the young students of rifle shoot-| ling. Plans are in the making now, | |for several matches with other! - | similar groups in the metropolitan, jarea, providing the OCSC young-| sters desire such competition, \ | During the sessions already held, the class of 13 boys and | | girls has been drilled in prone | | and sitting shooting, as part of | the basic rifle training. Practice for trials looking to-, |wards National Rifle Assn. quali- fication, is under way each Mon- iday night by members of the |OCSC Junior Rifle Club and the} |Blanch R. Wilson Girls Rifle Club. Davison Hunter Will Keep Sitka Shot at Gaylord When Virgil Hutchinson of Davil- 7 son examirted the unusual coloring last weekend, he wasn’t sure what Weekend Matches | Set by Dog Clubs in the 1959 buck derby, | to be pushed aside he had. Conservation officers later identified the animal as a Sitka deer, native to Asia. Trey figured it may have escaped from a deer farm near Houghton, or Hubbard Lakes. Area dog owners will be inter Pontiac Press Phote * * * ested in the several matches and TOP BUCK — James F. Davis, Pontiac hunter, brought back District game superintendent Obedience trials scheduled for the a 263-pound, 10-point buck from the Upper Peninsula, first of the (Ott) Failing, at Gaylord, said Thanksgiving holiday weekend. week, and today it has taken the top spot in The Pontiac Press | yutchinson will be allowed to keep| An all-breed puppy match and derby. the six-pointer obedience trial will be held by Li- ~ —~ a — |}vonia Kennel club at 32222 Plym- outh Rd., Sunday at 11 a.m. Pup Real Progress Being Made, Eddy Says eles weds is tender intone Yt dogs in the obedience test must be over 12 months old * * * Weimaraner Gun Dog Assn. holds |a fun match and obedience trial Sunday at 25500 Gratiot, | Winter match for the Detroit Forest Game Problem Clearing Up ~w LANSING (UPI) — Diffic piesa than 18 million acres in pri-! People in many parts of Michi- LEADS BRIEFLY — In the current hectic race for top honors a new leader hasn't lasted very long. Latest was Louis Henson's 214-pounder, first entry this year downed in Oakland County. Roseville ‘Area's Archers Getting Ready for Big Shoot Pontiac area archers are begin- ~ | ning to get into shape for the sponts’ biggest winter tournament with many planning entry in the Ben Pearson Open Shoot, Feb. 13-14. The tournament takes place at | Akron Ohio, and the bowmen will shoot for a first prize of $1,000. | Merchandise awards for winners will amount to about $6,000. Fa Kuder, prominent area arch- ery enthusiast, says he understands jthe big national field and target | shoot will return to Michigan in | 1960. It was held at Crayling two years ago. * * Practice rounds and beginners workouts are set for Thursday at t p.m, at Waterford’s CAI building. \Forest Fire Damage Below 1958 Figures LANSING — The Conservation Department's weekly forest fire reports for Michigan continue to lbear good news. Since mid-August only 78 acres have been damaged \by forest fires in the state. | * * * Pontiac Press Phete | 4. of Nov. 13, some 3,662 acres jof public and private lands had burned. Approximately 10,410 acres were destroyed through this same period last year. above, the # sD Lik PINT Code Ne. 943 el 4/5 QUART Code Ne. 943 |this thing,’’ wander? ‘“‘are more imaginary than real,’” conservation director Gerald Eddy saiti today, ‘‘and real prog- ress is being made toward solution to problems of the two areas.” Eddy commented on a many- sided, complicated situation in- volving deer, commercial forests, food supplies, conservation groups and public opinion, The Conservation Department in the past has been the target of charges that forest interests dic- tated game programs so wood producing industries wouldn't have to cope with deer nibbling away young trees * * * “No one dictates to us,”’ said G. S. McIntire, head of the forest division of the department “Considering all the angles of he said, ‘‘we have to take all interests intu account. We in Michigan are way ahead of most other states in this problem. * * * “We haven't got the deer herd to a point of balance with avail- able food,”” Eddy said. and pointed out there are more than six mil- lion acres of state forest ah and Geese Jam Short Stop By The Associated Press Whither doth the gray Boose | Even as you and old dad would, Mt. area junior, if we had the chance. Richard Sheriff, 1010 Durant, a 7-pointer, in Huron Mt.| xs e& & area. | For the gray goose doth wander | jwhere the host offers the best| x *&* * | b, th cest ac modat Warren Welch, Walled Lake, 188-pounder, at Marquet‘e nie tis Gust (earn corns. It was his 3rd deer in five years at same location. Two years pe not only wanders, but he ling ago he missed the derby top when Wilf Bird's 260-pounder ers. And as a result, some of the took over. Hunting companion Frank FinCannon downed a 140- muted yowls of anguish among) pounder. goose hunters along the great fly-| John Miller, 410 N. Perry, got the only buck (192-pounds) ways are breaking out into full hunting along the Escanaba river with his sons Allen and Bob. |fledged kicking and screaming. J. R. Jackie, 8650 Pontiac Lake Rd., 10-point 192-pounder near| Take the events of the past Kinross Air Base. It was his biggest buck in 10 years. few years in the 14 states of the Elmer’ Cornell, Rochester, 150-pounder at Eglin, near Standish. | Mississippi Flyway, for instance. Larry Tyler, Lake Orion, got his first deer on his first hunt, a 213-| Not se long ago, the laments pounder hunting alone near Grayling. Larry is 16. were coming chiefly from Wis- Edward Kassuba, 6585 E. Washington, Clarkston, got a 201- -pounder| consin and Illinois, where hun- at Marquette. His buck was one of only two for the camp of 14 hunters. ere eae ek Pahang Their colleagues in nature’s He issued an order designating) long - established wintering boas lakes and streams which will) grounds to the south kept low be open to hook and line fishing! in the blinds and felt sorry for for rainbow trout in January and! them. Between shots. Feb , — — * . | Wisconsin and Illinois finally set Winter Trout Fishing | Approved by State The list can be binined trom up develonment pans for paces LANSING (® = Conservation di- rector Geral E. Eddy has moved conservation headquarters in Lan- to assure ice fishermen a pleasant sing or any of the department’s| i” Pyro and the aren We winter. district field headquarters. d Crex Meadows areas in Wis- ee SEP i Ne poe * * * And after a deceptively modest period, they did business. | centiv flocks multiplied, sudden- ily Horseshoe was the goose hunt- ing capital of the world. * * * The ‘‘short-stop’”’ of the flyway’s See ae New 1960 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio. & Television 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 Their} ass game men and forest in-| vate ownership. iterests Eddy admitted the department didn’t know “the exactness of the answer of balance between deer and forest management’’ but indicated men with years of experience and know-how were working on the problems every day. jand merchants. gan would like an exact answer. Forestry means a living to many of Michigan’s northerners, Harm to this industry means fewer dol- lars in the pocket. * * * Deer also mean money to many of them, such as resort owners Cocker Spanel club is set for 1 p.m.| Sunday at 15585 Beech- ay Rd. Errors Cost 13,100 = Special Deer Cards A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE STRAIGHT sounsen WHISKEY + B6 PROOF + OLD Guacee oesTuLING CO., LAWRENCEBURG, 1nB. $199 down 2328. Saginaw St. for as low as... RUSS DAWSON MTRS. The element of human error cost . nearly 13,100 applicants a chance B RAKES RELI N ED Hunting Tales, Tall, But True! to have their names drawn for special deer hunting permits this M Trailin Bruin eae! 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: an- ] ° The figure represents almost six / Remove ali four wheels; install SAFTI- par oo! All 4 Wheels complete, . 991-15 ~q- | bended tint . ~ . per cent of the 221,156 applica pene aioe Eg lg BS yoo ——s - a and uc : ome Trop 1eS tions submitted to the Conserva- beabe) Suapact moster tenga Byers ins t, tion Department . h b ec me sneet Seoet_ tree SAG, cane, § 95 « , ; check shock absorbers: free 500 m inspeeo- P During these deer - hunting days Cooper, 5990 Middle Lake Rd.,| Failure to attach proper postage {| em; rotate tires if desired. © Ford in Michigan's _ snow - blanketed Clarkston. was the chief miscue, eliminating north woods, many tal] tales are West was hunting deer at some 5,900 sc ina i Approxt- Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson | ees. wear Grayles mately 3,600 applications were | ’ heard, some tinseled by fancy in ce aa of ‘Have pec found to be incomplete. Slightly ribbing, others true i. =p io . more than 2,900 failed to reach of Pontiac. West has been Pe denarianent les dhe Det. 10-aead e * * * hunting since 1953, but never ‘faa aie ae ; “~ lacked-al a 7 ) " ack sig Two area hunters related how downed a deer. tures of ther applicants. ° West Huron Street FE 8-0424 they were trailed by a black bear, “[ was walking along, Jooking and a nosey buck. Both are true for a buck.” relates West, ‘“‘when - pa reports of what happened to [ heard something trailing behind When 10 Fite 08 Sank , them, say Arthur West, 2757 Bris- me. Then I heard a deer kick bane, Walled Lake, and John H. yp, and turned around, thinking ypLts an ~ it was another hunter WAR . MH. Burns, FE 8-2133 H. W. MeNally, OL 2-T741 ©. C. Conn, GR 4-6254 Finer Dress Suit Rentals | FE 2-9131 | Bee first page of lecal phone books fer offices in state cities V - (TWELVE _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 ion a ready basis to aid shipping! A large theater and man y other/are located in Libya in North Icebreaker Is Home vilization | Africa. ; : S f N W Ex ectin Aft . |that may need help through the examples of © Roman a eeepc an ad O g or Long Repairs jice in the late-season rush. ee ie - Sega fe ye Pe * i is : : ate s ns ' iii: om | CHEBOYGAN (UPI)~The Coast / ° - Guard icebreaker Mackinaw re-| The state motto of Rhode Island! ” ars Or IS ac turned yhome Monday from three |, “Hope.” ; GOOD EATIN The Perfect months at Manitowoc, Wis:, whefe | —— _ |three propeller shafts were re- é Holiday Treat By BEN PHLEGAR ing to production Dec. 7. Full five- paired. WANTED SPECIALS: For the Whole AP Automotive Writer day’ assembly by all divisions is wives, families and sweethearts 1,000 COMIC BOOKS iving De DETROIT (AP) Santa Claus scheduled for Dec. 14 of crew members were on hand ; n Thanksgiving Day Family 1000 True Love Story Mags. 4 ing 12 te 10:30 p.m. will have some 1960 model cars * x to greet the Mackinaw as she | We Handle Tricks, Jokes and | — Serving . in his pack this Christmas if auto-| Chrysler, which will have only!docked here Novelties. | as or Pez ~ makers are able to follow through|three assembly plants running aft-| Captain John P. German said | PIPER’S MAGAZINE OUTLET Z S g Py — Roast Young Tom Turkey on production plans announced er Thursday, also hopes to be the ship will remain at Cheboygan | * 48eure Ave. = te, mor k we \ ed = : this week. {back in full production by mid-'- SS, —————— ————________________. ——— | . ic en : pe il Country Dressing General Motors, which hasn't December 5 e * Pan Fried Ch = a) r Le Rich Grav ‘

and Rest t EAT IT HERE PIZZ TAKE OUT “Yellowstone Kelly” age of its new compact Falcons. , Cocktail Lounge an estouran . SERVICE PLUS It has announced plans to convert ae Be b Robert Stack the Metuchen, N.J., Mercury plant oS ss na MBO DRIVE IN JACK "J h P 1J " to Falcon production as fast as peeks 8 aan wii DINER— ohn Paul jones possible starting in mid-Decem- — oo ae aaa p ALL ; ber. | Dixie Hwy. at Sun. - Thars. t "a — il - — = Telegraph FE 8-9900 6:30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. — ¢ irysler as ha ted all produc- =: = 6:30 im £00 AM. 2130 Dixie Hwy. KEEGO HARBOR - FE 5-800) tion of Imperials, Valiants and Dodge trucks. Valiants are in — | particularly short supply. : scars Rambler dealers also _ report i ae ; i . shortages of certain models. R Ic hard 2 sy Tomorrow Morning at 10 A.M. : - American Motors says this is due T: ——- P fo : . “!to increasing business and produc- W Te | mat k “Tye V4 by MY tion problems rather than a steel T tS : 3 f »” AMSA AS shortage. . at . z < ‘ , po Ree A general railroad strike, re- he sast Lf | am Wason P ’ og . , %% P garded as a possibility for early 1960, would hit the auto business | 1 e } . Get the Kids Out of the House 4 While You Are Preparing even quicker than the steel strike | did and probably would bring Thanksgiving Dinner! SEND THEM TO OUR BIG HAVE YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH US & shutdowns within a week. Roast Young Tom Turkey im THANKSGIVING () Giblet Gravy Sage Dressing : MORNING Baked Virginia Ham — Raisin Sauce DINNER INCLUDES: Assorted relish tray — Chicken — ty C ( | Rice Soup — Buttered Squash or New at your BUTTERFIELD Theaters The Tolima Volcano, 18,320 feet | high. is in Columbia. | : : a * STARTS x SUNDAY PONTIAC -". DRIVE IN: | OFKIE HWY. (V5 10) ) Om. M. of TELSGRAPH LEME (Ley Chefs Salad — Thousand Island, French or Roquefort Dressing . We have arranged selected programs of *. Green Peas — Whipped or Sweet Potatoes outstanding entertainment . . . in Cin- a . emascope and color . , . to make your . y holiday joys complete! T V ) . < MADE IN MICHIGAN JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT oR DOORS OPEN 12:45 ... HOLIDAY PRICES DESSERTS: x Homemade Pumpkin Pié with Whipped Cream AT 3:58 | Cra Hot Mince Pie — Ice Cream or Sherbet | 6:42, 9:25 10-Color Cartoons-10 3—COMEDIES—3 Packed Into One Big 2 Hour Program of HILARIOUS FUN! THANKSGIVING MORNING Doors Open 9:15—Show Starts 10 A.M. y ay ar DIARY.. ANNE FRANK z Pa Starts THURS "eq, Deere Open 12:45 | y-\ 40 he It's a Toy Ride All the Way! | ReguraR Matinee Apmission Price for Apuirs Feature: 1 :00-3 :06-5:15-7:24-9:23 —— = HELD OVER! By ” THEATER THE RAIN IN SPAIN — FALLS MAINLY ON A GUY AND DAME. TONIGHT and THURSDAY THE BIGGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD! Coffee — Tea — Milk $*3 00 Children Under 12 — $1.75 g Open at 11:30 SS < A SLONAKER’S Miracle Lounge — 2325 S. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan at Miracle Mile vce MILLE PERKINS PPP GGG GGT TCC C CC CVU VVCSIC CCC CC CCC ll i i i li i Ml i i i i hi i i Ni i Mi Mi hi Mi Mi i hi Mi Mi i i hi Mi Mi Mil A Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi i Mi Mi Mi hi i Mi hi Mi i hn ti i Mi i i a hi hh i hi hi ti i i i i i hi (WHAT A WAY TO SPEND A HONEYMOON!) METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER presents AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION and JOSEPH NW. WELCH as | APPPEPPPPPPP PP PAPA PAPA LS | SiGliGiEis ISIS ish Slits) = - : ie) lislis 7, ali z 4 | } ut uu ib t { t IS) i il a. She was Al the drama behind - the- scenes + : ae ~ ie tine qu EVERY of the tinsel and tanbark jungle! K+ (< . | * STARTS * FIRST 1 spt The burning ambitions... 4, ; ' % » ee as CCU | the bitter everyone ‘ TO- NIGHT : “ti {2 . * ry < 45 a OO, | é ‘ Exclusive ! 24H STOW STARTS 7.00 P.M. > OAKLAND COUNTY 4/5) cud * we a ce me RHONDA g{CE-VIOLENT DRAMA , Glenn FORD JZ = BUTTONS Sy FLEMING We / Aga Uebbie REYNOLDS : | mi | \\A Cs Meer Debbe Sing CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR a pe See what happens to witnesses who dare tell the truth about the racketeers who exploit labor} ORRE # DAVID sen SIEVE ALLEN | Pome GILBERT ROLAND Doors Open 12:45 ff and the oe oe GREATEST CIRCUS | ACTS IN THE WORLD! On ALLIED ARTISTS Picture eX vvctavg ROJO EVA GABOR FRED CLARK mth EDGAR BUCHANAN . CINEMASCOPE - METROCOLOR EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON—NEWS EVENTS Starring STEVE COCHRAN DIAL FE 4-7091 : FOR SCHEDULE An exciting safari into suspense ...With a jungle treasure the prize! s WATUSI py” SUARDIANS OF KING SOLOMON’S MINES! Technicofor* GEORGE } MONTGOMERY ACTUAL GANGSTER WAR TACTICS HOw f and LOUIS ARMS THONY - DICK COI RAY ON MEL TORME cay - RAY ANTHONY - DICK GUN AY ANTHONY BEN GAGE - Bu 1 =|= ong 4 4 TAINA ELG . \ ; PLUS: TODAY’S GREATEST ADVENTURE Guest Stars - ! $ TO KEEP YOU 7 HEATERS (ic Starting Saturday in Superseope and Color ‘ LATE SHOW TO-NIGHT! | § § witw we wave IN-CAR HEATERS Siqj| THE WARRIOR AND THE SLAVE GIRL TTS SN Nolo) Ol ol STS SIEI ST SI sh sh shepishst is} oh st shshist st st syst aa PLUS: REX REASON IN “UNDER FIRE” | THURSDAY AT 12:45 Ah he ne THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 —..- ‘No Voice,’ He Says Slezak Will Sing in Met Opera NEW YORK (AP)—By Thanks-;I’m a performer. I get paid for| with the late Ezie Pinza, formerly giving morning, actor Walter| performing. é of the Met, a lifelong idol and Slezak won't be frustrated any- more. * * * “They said I might win $1,000.|friend, But Slezak’s hope of hav- I said ‘‘nat enough’ and refused.|ing someone who shared his hobby |Now I can See they were looking he! singing at the Met the] for a name to knock off with an dissolvéd one Saturday afternoon. night before,’ Selzak unburdens | underdog. I’m not the underdog) Slezak, as usual, spent his off- his psyche over a plate of/type I wouldn't have lasted two|5tage ‘moments listening to the shirred eggs. ‘‘My one frustra- | programs.” Stezak’s frankness about not| Excited by a particularly beauti- tion in life is that I never sang |Met’s weekly radio broadcasts. in opera. Never had a voice. And having an operatic voice doesn’t {ul aria, he ran to Pinza’s dress- now here I am singing at the mean he can’t sing. He has syng|ing room to discuss the passage. greatest of them all. Frightening,|in dozens of Broadway musicals,|He found the great opera star Absolutely frightening.’ MASSIVE SIGH A massive sigh rumbles down| lincluding «Jerome Kern's “Music in the Air,’’ Sigmund Romberg’s! ‘May Wine,” Rodgers and Hart’s|8#me- from his mountainous frame as| / Married An Angel,” and just he ponders the enormity of his, few courage in accepting Rudolf Rome's Bing's invitation to sing the role WORKED WITH PINZA of Zsupan, the pig farmer, in Jo- hann Strauss’ “The Gypsy Baron.” This is the Met’s big new pro- duction of the year and it is the moment Slezak has waited for all his life. Just 50 years ago, almost to the day, his father, Leo Slezak, made his .operatic debut on the same stage in Verdi's ‘‘Otello.’’ Leo Slezak went on to become one of the great tenors, a con- temporary of Caruso. nf * * Young Walter, who watched) that night in knee pants from a balcony seat, went on to become one of the theater's great opera buffs, an enthusiast who played hooky from Shubert’s Alley at every opportunity to catch an act or two at the Met. His knowledge of opera is enor-| mous, For the sheer joy of it, he) has been a regular panelist on the| “Metropolitan Opera Quiz of the! Air,” more than holding his own with the experts. MONEY IS CHALLENGE “You know as far as those quiz shows are concerned,’’ Slezak con- fides, ‘‘I was lucky. They wanted me to go on the ‘$64,000 Chal- lenge,’ but my natural greed in- terfered, I wanted to know how much was in it for me. After all, I'm not a bootblack or a butcher. Tax Bond Revenue, U. of M. Expert Says WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Uni- versity of Michigan economic ex- pert Tuesday urged Congress to eliminate the federal tax exemp- tion on income received from municipal bonds. Lt * * In testimony prepared for the House Ways and Means Committee, Prof. Harvey E. Brazer. said every collar local and state govern- ments save in lower -interest charges of the tax exemption, costs the federal government $2 or more in tax revenues. More than half the higher interest costs which would result from eliminating the tax-exempt status of municipal bonds, said Brater could be recovered by state and local governments, if they were allowed to tax income received by individuals from U.S. Treasury securities. In addition, Brazer recommended a direct federal subsidy of $500 million annually to the states. This he said, would more than cover the cost of increased interest charges to state and local govern- ments, but would fall well below the total revenue the government would get by taxing the municipal bonds. However, Brazer emphasized withdrawing the tax-exempt status of munieipal bonds should be only a part of a comprehensive revision of federal income taxes, a 7 DONALD DUCK “Fanny.” bent over his radio in rapt atten- tion, listening to the Yankee ball * * * seasons in Harold) Oddly enough, “The Gypsy = = |Baron’’ is one of the few operas Slezak has never seen nor heard. In “Fanny,” he was costarredthan half a century. Uf NO, I WON'T PRESS CHARGES AGAIN ZA SCOTTIE FOR IMPERSONATING ME/ A SPLENDID JOKE, REALLY,EH, MASOR 4 HOOPLE Z BUTABOLIT THIS DUPLEX BABY CARRIAGE, IT'S AN AMAZING IDEA f WHY, MY OWN TWO LITTLE \GIRLS HAVE GONE GA-GA OVER IT/L'D LIKE TO INVEST IN IT MY- SELF ~L'D GO AS HIGH AS #500/ Airline Fares to Stay in Effect Till March 31 WASHINGTON (AP)—The Civil Aeronautics Board Tuesday decid- ed to let present domestic air line fares stay in effect through next March 31, pending a final decision in the board’s general passenger fare investigation. The CAB said present fares re- flect gemeral increases which were granted on an interim basis in February and October 1958. They were marked to expire Dec. 31. The board said its decision to jextend current fares beyond Dec. 31 ‘‘does not in any manner indi- |cate what the final views may be 'as to fare levels’ when it deliber- jates on the passenger fare case. The airlines have asked permis- |The Met hasn't performed it more|sion to raise fares to meet con- stantly increasing costs. — BOARDING HOUSE = | Vi / a 4 J Ah 4 y = Nice = a y 4 ( f 4 FOOT- Ke -_ WORK, 25 / © 1959 by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. TWIGGS= PDOLL WY {CARRIAGE [7 IS WHAT 47 HE MEANS, BUT LTMHIS AGENT AND VY L SAY SOLD,” OUT OUR WAY THIRTY- SEVEN MINUTES EXACTLY TO GET THAT DRAWER OPEN! THE WAY YOUR BROTHER CRAMS STUFF IN THERE IS A FRIGHT--MAYBE HE’LL LEARN A LESSON IF I MAKE HIM TAKE THE TIME TO UNTIE EVERY ONE OF THOSE THINGS AND PUT THEM BACK IN ORDER! WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY YES, BUT HE'S GOING TO HAVE THE LAST Se —/ / LAUGH IF HE THINKS TO ASK YOU HOW LONG IT TOOK YOU TO RIG UP THAT GAG! UN SVQOOXYs ASMP SYPAYD PPP, WALES, / hey ~ ‘ SS SAY SS, es ™ x SS SS 4 N-26 COCHRAN © 1959 by NEA Servies. Inc By Walt Disney WELL, LOOK AT THAT/ —e THE BOYS ARE 4— FINALLY WORKING AT THEIR MATH ! EE cs -— ay a PO er ern, + Enjoy i 4 America’s Favorite—} ! WRIGLEY’S | t SPEARMINT$ THE GIRLS t CHEWING GUM $ PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section Every Day in the Pontiac Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and To Place Your DIAL FE 2-8181 You'll Find selling problems. WANT AD Get 3%: = “Any time they start a movie this way you can count on trouble.” ADAM AMES POSSIBLY ENFORCE QU THE OUD SIRES THE BERRYS SEAQWAMING\ 7 | SHE'S MUST NEEDUNG US |/GOU WOE "HE POLICEMAN LAO BECAUSE WE SOPPED A |] TOKETED OE FOR JAQOAWNG GWE VNOUS LE CONT TICKET ON WER FOR |] GEL, GON SHOULDUE SEEN WIS By Edgar Martin FACE OMEN 1 SHOWED UP LOA TE LST OF QQIOLRETIONS LD SPOTTED Pmt © 1959 by NEA Service, Inc » Eat 4 AS = Pr wet" Ae * s. t he Pte. ARE YOU HAVING THAT SOME YOURSELF = PETER, WOULD | M:'M'M! E YOU CARE FOR A SNACK OF +7 SOUNDS GOOD! ll -———— i «xy AE : ss Ree of J P ———— YOU CAN HAVE A BITE OF MINE, DEAR ! 5- By Cari Grubert AND IT TASTED SO GOOD, I ATE IT ALL MYSELF! By McEvoy and Strieber ALLEY OOP ORE IS CHECKING THE : AN’ HIS ata al 1S NOW TIME POR ZE MOS’ CRITICAL STEP..GETTING ZE INFORMATION FROM HER. EVEN UNCER HYPNOSIS ' SHE MAY WAKE WHEN YOU TRY! I IT'S VERY AUNT FRITZI---I KEEP READING ABOUT "TOGETHERNESS *--- WHAT DOES IT SIME ——- FIGURE IT YOURSELF —- FRA E BU SHM (LL Ef. By ernie Bushmiller IS THIS IT 2 ) WHY TH’ CLOTH = ’ | AROUND YOUR FACE, == GRANDMA? SO ER, JUNIORS SO I WON’T REVEAL ANY TOP-DRAWER FAMILY SECRETS... = EN By Dick Cavalli Service, Inc. T.M. ..1F I SHOULD TALK IN MY SLEEP IN TH’ CROWDED oo . iY wot ee Pees a FOURTEEN Sa i ce ee, ce el a a ot Oe Ee EO eS eens ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 ‘ Prices Uneven on Active Mart MARKETS | The following are top lesa] cowering sales of locally grown! produce brought to the Farmer's) Market by growers and sold by NEW YORK |? uneven as the market | Quotations are furnished by the. _. , |Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of showed considerable activity in Tuesday pre-Thanksgiving Day tradin g| | early this afternoon - Detroit Produce Changes of most key stocks were | stock | | narrow but profit taking in some) fuurrs | ivote ; ell as ; m-|Apples, Delicious, bu. .............-93.18 pivotal stocks as well - Pin ‘apples Greenings. BU. ..... . 236 ber of ex dividends in key issues apples. Jonathoa. bu. af 3 50 m |Apples McIntos u aie = depressed the average. lapples Northern Spy, Bu. ....--..:. 3.00) | Apples, cider. 4-gal. case . 2.25} A -firm tone was displayed by Pears Bose bu. ......s.+-. 4.25, steels, motors, rubbers, utilities | VEGETABLE | and most chemicals. The pattern Beets topped. bu. cacecccens 0000] \Cabbage, bu aerate ca ess sie . 360 was mixed for electrical equip: Capbage. Curly, bu. 2)... 2 00] z Cabbarce Red bu juan ceeeiale-releisie mele ments, tobaccos, drugs, oils and Carrots, topped, DU. esee..ccosee.. 3.50 rails, Cau'flower dee vices Sea wwe © 3.75 [Oelery., rect, 606. ....ccccecsers pene hile eee H n, ¢ Horseradish hk. | Profit taking continuc d fa) rule | Horse ae oe ne among some of the hich-flving Onions dry 50-Ib bag..... aes 1.30 J doz. b electronics. Aircrafts were higher | F2'he" ROW dot ahs. 90! > F Parsnips Cello PaB. dos. .......... 225 on a report that the Pentagon plans | Feranpe Core hee Se seers ifs bar : to push ahead with three Jong | Potatoes. 60 Ib : . ac'shes. black. ‘» bu 50) range missile programs |Radishes. hothouse, dos. bchs. ...:. 1.65| Rutabagas bu. ©... see eeee 1.60) The stock market will be —= fee ye. ccc eee ees 13 | uasn, utternut, . oe | closed tomorrow for the holiday | squash Butreup, bu. .. and brokers looked for no sharp berg Hubbard ba. mony) move in either direction. |Turmips DU ..s.eseercereerceeeeeees oe Curtiss-Wright rose more than 5 | GREENS Eye Trial Period for 8 Children Wheat, Soys Start Off Strong Court —Prices were'them in wholesale package lots.| CHICAGO W— A bullish erush-|caring for their eight children ings report. and a renewal of, export business sent soybean and | wheat futures prices off to a strong) start today on the Board of Trade. | Both commodities were up about! a cent a bushel during the first several! minutes. Other grains were steady to firm, The government reported that processors crushed more than 35', million bushels of soybeans during October, up almost 8 mil- lion from September and almost 2 million from October last year. Brazil bought 3,730,000 bushels of hard wheat overnight which brought out a good volume of pit) demand described as lifting of hedges Wheat was *. to % cent a bushel higher after about an hour, | December $1.994s; corn 44 to “8 higher, December $1.10%; oats *s to 44 higher, December 77's; rye unchanged to %4 higher, December }38'$1.32%: soybeans 's lower to % to stay with their parents during higher, January $2.20. | : : ‘ Cabbage No. 1, DU. weeeee $1 75 i 1 points in early trading due to buy-\Colards No 1. bu... 0 -e.ees 175 Grain Prices ing interest stirred up by the SALAD GREENS CHICAGO GRAIN firm's new internal combustion eN- celery Cabbage. dos... ..... $175 actin otis: Nov. 25 ‘AP) — Opening gine. A rush.to sell clipped more} pine MAE. cer eees +e) c . s eee es | than a point from the price after! Livest k [Mar .seee.. 206 July lcs 66% the firm cut the dividend. Trading ivestoc July nk 2.00% kre on . > seas a ul was halted temporarily under the | DETROIT LIVESTOCK |Se wer 1.85% Mer testes 1.38% pile up of sell orders DETROIT. Nov. 35 ‘AP)—Cattle—| Dec. 110'> July 129 Salable 400. Most earthy sales limited to Mar 1 14%, Lard ‘drums * * * \smal! supply of a steers and i orld peeinen Hee ae ‘ Ae : . ood and choice hetfers; lower gr e' July ....-.060 » Jan we Martin Co. and Genera Meare slow: cows steady: several loads Osts— Mar eeeees 8 60 o high ehoice steers 1100-1280 Dec. .,....+. 177 July ose 620 need i leverage t Dynamics adva : pout = aaah Sy 00.21.16. few sales good to low while Boeing gained a fraction in \choice steers 2450-2650; few lots high! response to the report on missiles. | I i lg 9g Fly edie 1 00: utility cows 14.00-15.00; nstruments 8nd cutters 1200-1400, light canners Ampex and Texas ents ond eutters were both down more than 2 in! continued profit taking. Thiokol, | Sperry Rand and Raytheon were) Hogs—Selable 200 Few sales sows steady mixed grades 300-400 ihs sows 9.75-10.50; 400-600 Ib. sows 860 9.25; butchers. not established Vealers—Galable 50. Steady. cholee up about a point each. and prime 34-40; standard and good) . 24-34. cull and utility 14-24 | Ford spurted more than 2. Shovp—“Salable 200. Steady. few good! 1 American Motors added about 2 [260.20 00." in a continued rebound. ; A drop of about 3 by Eastman Kodak and about 2 for General Electric upset the averages. Both stocks have been strong lately. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Nov. 35 (AP)—Prices paid) per pound {0.b Detroit for No quality live poultry: Kindness Makes | Thanksgiving Rosy for Kevin (AP) SYRACUSE, N.Y. —A wooled slaughter lambs Voung’ boy, an injured dog, little, It is proposed that funds for the money and no turkey for Thanks-| | giving. The appeal of the story is) thirds universal. * * * A happy ending? It has this too. Turkeys have arrived, money Court Referee Hunt Suggests 60-Day Test of Proper Custody The Donald Gibsons of Water- ford Township may be allowed 60 days in which to show Juvenile authorities that they are properly. Court Referee James W. Hunt has recommended to Juvenile Judge Arthur E. Moore that Don- ald and Ruth Gibson of 5825 Eld- ridge St., be given the grace pe- riod under the supervision of the court. Judge Moore will review Hunt's recommendation. A hearing was held in Juven- ile Court yesterday on a town- ship police complaint of gchild neglect stemming from a fire in the Gibson home last month, accidentally. started when Mary, 4, had been left alone with her eight-year-old brother. Yesterday's hearing could have) resulted in the court taking cus- tody of the children. ‘ Hunt said investigation since the near-tragic fire showed the Gib- sons have been taking better care the children. All would be allowed the 60 days, he said. A review of the case will be held in January. Traffic Engineer Ill., Tuesday after 25 years in pri AP Wirephote FREEDOM AT LAST — Embracing his wife, Roger Touhy, prohibition era gangster,-leaves Stateville Penitentiary at Joliet, son. Snow on his hat got there while Touhy, sentenced for conviction of having kidnaped Jake (The Barber) Factor in the ‘30s, walked from the main prison to freedom gate. Just behind him is the guard in shadow. Touhy was paroled. Twice in the 25 years he has been out... once through a break, the other through a court decision that he was illegally held, a decision which w vas set aside. In Separate Collisions Funds Slashed Proposed City Budget ticid Township yesterday in sepa- Cuts Back Monies by rate accidents on fog-covered Tele. eto make a turn into the tov |in rear-end collisions. Almost Two-Thirds The city traffic engineer's office is virtually eliminated in the budg- et proposed to the City Commis- sion last night by City Manager Walter K. Willman. office be slashed by almost two-| in comparison with this year's allotment. Willman listed only $7,946 as necessary to run the office, left | | | Drayton Plains, was treated at St. Joseph's for lacerations of hand and released. Two men were injured in Bloom-; Robert F. Sailers of 1183 Dor- chester, a water inspector for Bloomfield Township, was in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital with fractured ribs. Gerald Noe, 4321 Sashabaw, the French Film Actor Dies 2 Men Hurt on Telegraph Bloomfield Township police said that Sailers had stopped in tne northbound lane and was prepar- ship offices when his ‘car was struck from the rear. They said it was knocked traffic, two other cars. into. oncoming resulting in damage to Police said Noe ran into the rear of a car that had just turnedin the cell blocks is that their south off Meadow Way road and chicken will be stewed rather than jhad yet to pick up speed. * * * Noe told police that the car he struck, driven by Everett Bag- gerly, 4115 Meadow Way, Sloom- field Township, had no rear lights. Women Hurt. Crash in South oe eer ite Kills Area Man ‘School Bus Former West Bloomfield | SHELBY TownsHiP— eine * * . yoman from Wes' m Beach Township Clerk Dies in >) “ ; as . a Fla., and her passenger were in- Mississippi Collision jured yesterday when their car | ‘skidded into the front of a halted ‘school bus on Auburn road near |Frederick street. * * * Neither the bus drivey-nor the \children were injured. The driver of the car, Mrs. Margaret Hood, suffered chest and knee contusions and several broken ribs. Her passenger, Mrs, Josephine Giest, 59, had a cut nose and mouth. Both were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Mrs, Hood is listed in satis. factory condition today. Mrs. Giest was treated and released, * * * Mrs. Hood told Romeo state “|police that she didn't see the bus Doherty, a former West Bloom- unti] she was almost beside it in field Township clerk, headed his [her lane of traffic. She said she A 67-year-old West Bloomfield Township man and an Ohio woman were killed last night in the head- on collision of an automobile and a logging truck in Mississippi. They were Albert T. Doherty, 3911. Walnut Lake Rd., and Mrs. Mary Devore, 71, of Toledo, a passenger in Doherty's car. The accident occurred on U.S. 45 two miles north of West Point, Miss. The truck driver, Orville L. Dunn of Houston, Miss., escaped serious injury. x * * The impact of the collision broke the truck’s log load loose and logs rolled off onto the car, crushing it. | own road building firm in the ‘applied ber brakes and skidded township. into the front of the vehicle in Doherty’s body will be brought the opposite lane. to the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Mrs. Hood was ticketed for Home, Keego Harbor. failure to stop when a school bus is unloading. Police said the flashers on the bus were working. The driver was Herbert Wasmund, 37, of 7545 Crissman St., Utica. Cranberries Won't Tickle Palates at Jail Continentals to Pay , The Thanksgiving menu at the! | . ; DETROIT (UPI)—Directors of Oakland County Jail alt ne 4S Continental Motors Corp. and di- \wholesome as in past years to rectors of Continental Aviation and |morrow — except that cranberries rigineering Corp. yesterday de- will be missing. clared a dividend for each cor- Trusties will feast their eycs poration of 15 cents per ‘share of and mouths on a palatable plate' common stock, payable Jan. 13 which includes roast chicken. tg stockholders of record Dec. 23 dressing, mashed potatoes and The Continental Motors dividend gravy, creamed peas and celery.| matched the previous Oct. 16 div- Dessert will consist of a hefty |idend. piece of mincemeat pie with a | slice of cheese on the side. This | 3682046-11 PUBLIC SALE will accompanied At 8:00 am. on November 30th. 1959 be by coffee a 1956 Mercury Cust. Cpe. Serial No with cream and sugar. |S6WA65370M will be sold st public sale at 21355 Woodward Ave.. Ferndale Mich. that address being where the vehicle is stored and may be inspected - Nov. 24, 25, "50. The only difference for prisoners PUBLIC SALE. roasted, 1983 Pontiac, Serial No. P&XH62810. 4 * a * Door. Sale to be held 10:30 am. De- ; cember 4, 1950 at 601 The meal will be served at noon. Bank Bldg. Pontiac, The evening meal for inmates will consist of mixed cold cuts, bread, butter, dill pickles, cake, fruit jello and milk or coffee with cream and Pontiac State ich. Nov. 24, 25, "60. Enjoy dofcioue 7 ; . , ‘¢| leaderless since the resi tion Heavy type hens 17-19; heavy type has been offered, and the dog is gna | sugar. New York Stocks |pretiers and. fryers, 2-4 be. Si-rr|recovering. Kevin Miller, 10, andj ‘Sis fall of Traffic Eugincer of Heart Attack at 36 Police did not ticket any of the; Thanksgiving church services ‘turkeys—heavy type young hens 31-34, hij th rill hav morable| Theodore M. Vanderstempel } i | i wes Aarnirad . 27 —_— 331 patere Senne Syme = Bs : ere “itn ave a me e 7 . PARIS uw — Gerard Philipe, drivers. will be held as usual for prisoners. | ir Reduc .,.. 78 {nt Btlver 50.3) Sgiving. ere is no provision for any French movie actor, today died at| Allied Ch ....11!4 Int Tel & Tel 303} DETROIT EG ; : : = Allis Ghat ..... 331 isl Cre Coals. 333) DETROIT. Nov i“ rant Ress £.0.0 A newspaper, the Post Standard, replacement in the vacant $8,000- his home. Physicians ascribed the cockdails-at home Alcoa eave oe Johns Man .. 504 petroit in case lots féderal-state grades told Kevin's story Tuesday. Mrs. 4 year post.’ |death to a heart attack. re 337 Jones & L .. 164 Whites—Grade A jumbo 39-42: extra Miller divor had told Kevin! | Am Cen. 1.) ao] Kennecott 915 large 38-38. large 37. mediuin 20-30 eT. @ Civorcee, had fol” Kevin’ The administrative work has| Philipe, 36, started his career as MAKE THEM THE QUICK, EASY WAY WITH acm Coan : Kimb Clk 134 smal) 23-24. grade B large 33, no brown she didn't think they could afford : 4 ed! QUICK, ae renew gp) Kresge, SS «+ 31 4eggs reported Checks 20-23. . hi jbeen split among other depart- an actor in 1942 and later played ' Am Met C) 237 Kroger - 315) Commercially agaded a turkey this Thanksgiving. ments, notably thé Department of| With the national popular theater.) - LOF Glass 94 bl Kevin h ed $1.80 hel : Am Motors «+. $3) Lib McN&L +> 10.3 Whites—Grade A jumbo 38: extra TNCVIN ad saved $1.80 to helP| public Works and the Electrical! One of his best known films in| ® Am Smet... 602 Ligg & My .. OL 4/SGrgs, 34: large Joie oe ae toned a|OUY @ turkey. But on Monday, 89! nepartment. the United States was ‘‘Fanfan the Lockh Aire 39.5 : pa } am Tob . ‘1088 peony oa 34 large 31-32%: medium 26; small 19-20, automobile struck his dog, Sput- A Tulip,” in which he appeared ‘with . Anaconds .... $0.3 Loriliara . 39.9 erode B large 31-31 |nik, The blond fourth-grader de- is * Gina Lollobrigida. Ge Cae ast cided to use the money for the, The 1960 budget proposes to allot | Atchioga 3 Martin Co na eas F iSCO iocese \ eakavinavian'a tae, wad a i Feira aae an office The judges who decide the| The first step to provide Water-' However . it a , + $88 May D air... pD pa W . d. at least|Staff; another $1,080 for car ex-| . : $ . , -' However, it may necessary to Buns cel a wor nak ined 100 Mstters of ae and. wag penses incurred by other depart- vena ihrer Moe nee ml peal bP ebinaing sini with Wa@-| establish special assessment dis- ° . : b e Swedis cademy, the Swed- sewer ilities. w ; Brien. ana “S‘ Bishop ls Selected {mings were made. A radio sta-/ment heads on traffic business and| Academy of Scientists theler : s vai racine ot atfhotan tricts for sewer lines. Bore Warn... 44.7 Mant ‘ard | Bae jtion, WNDR, sent over a week's)$650 for office supplies and in-|Qoroiina Medical Institute (a/] a . "| The wat installation prank Bataan! ova? [supply of food, including a turkey. cidentals, Stockholm nization) and five| "If the pi | te (ongeched. onal Sheet R-un Bike... 438 Murray Cp ... 272, GRAND RAPIDS (P— The Rev. The veterinarian said Sputnik ji za ° ams te; the plan goes through. er) = ; = eM: Brod Co a 344 Nat one Ro s2 ‘'charies E. Bennison, rector of| would wee | | members : Norwegian parlia-| ship-wide water system will be); 000,000. Revenue bonds would be urro . 3 s ee 2 ae ° reco | j j ; Cal Pack Be wat Pairs - #44 St. Luke's Episcopal Church of Sunday Closing law ment. installed with no increase in taxes.| sold = Se at ae pi Rees jf . a 7e8 ..- - | | paid users wa sys- Campb Soup 1 wat tead .109 |Kalamazoo, yesterday was named . Cea aS) NY Central. 378) pj el { the Episcopal Battered Faces at Rites | : tem, thereby climinating the tax Capital Airl .. 127 Worf & Wes 68.7 ishop - ect 0 e Pp ten Carrier Cp ... 38. No am Av .. 376|Diocese of Western Michigan. e | ourt ° * tsetse: BOT Nor Pee as for Ex-Champ Max Baer Cater Trae... 306 Ohio OM |. 353 * * *& oon OC eC olse It would not be necessary to Ches # OW ... 696 chrysler +. 3 Soene Fao ss" He was raised to the post on) SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)—| LANSING # — Clearance from put the project to a vote of the ie'paim 1/2 aaa B8e Of Fl. §'8\ballots of fellow clergymen and|Battered faces with smashed noses|the State Supreme Court today property owners. com juip -_ Panh Ep! ... s14|lay delegates at a special con-)marked a crowd of more than/gave Flint the green light to en- x* *« * cn ee cee bane bo te) clave to choose a successor to the|1,000 persons paying last respects|force its Sunday closing law or Urs ay as The sewer project would be the Con M, Ona 4% s France. Je un Rt. Rev, Dudley B.. McNeil. secrete Spedaguere! oon ooenst furniture and appliance second “bridge to cross” after the Cont Bak ... 484 Pepsi Cola .. 47) The Rt. Rev, Arthur C. Lich- EE water system had been set u Cont Can .. 447 Pfirer ........ 33 | The former heavyweight cham- ~*~ « * CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (?—The moon is about t o P. Cont Cop & 813.7 Phelps D .... 886 temberger of Greenwich, Conn., |. . : ; : ; according to supervisor Elmer R. Cont Mat... 11 a 2% Presiding Bishop of the Epis. alae g again cpl —— m i 53 paemanengi nS meh cot mae across the sky like a target in a celestial shooting! Johnson. oN ; Proct & G .. °7 | copal Church in America, was |Y : yesterday overruled Circuit Judge | din a Pure OM 18 seakbia ok Gis ele, tery. : Phillip Elliott of Genesee County, gallery and the United States is ready to take a shot at) The township board met with Curtie Pub... 174 Ranohtic atl | 117 - Former heavyweight champions who threw out the ordinance Jan jit. The attempt could come Thursday. engineers Clair Johnson, and Fe- et oa 4a oe Py Scoville Mf... 95 (elected on the standing commit-}bo) Olson was in the audience. (the ordinance as ‘‘a particularly high the rocket holds a N. W. Wize representing the Full pint enough ee sn oa” 2 Sei itee’s fourth ballot. He received) Baer died last Saturday in his!ofiensive example of provincial, 375 pound satellite which The most favorable time for the| township zoning board. for 32 cocktails uto «$31 Rimmons ..... §3 25 clerical votes to 23 for the Right, poolside room of the Hollywood petulant, pre-empto t lis- E At Feed, Drag. Dept. & Beverage Stores Fl &@ M inca’ : , ry, paternalis ; : . attempt is a four-day period start- ; : s Einar fed be PVobinetg +34. Rev. Daniel Corrigan, Suffragan Roosevelt Hotel after suffering two|tic and totally bad local legisla- scientists hope will go into ing Sa a The Spance of suc- ins etal bas vat to alent wane for free cocktail and canape Lg ad Le a 23 «| Bishop of Colorado, and 63 lay heart attacks. He was 50 years old. |tion.” «@/|orbit about the moon. cess is greater in this period be-|is exacied is Feedad oot che Holland House Sales Co., Woodside 71, Firestone 132 Std Brand |.” 354/0rder votes to 45 for Bishop Cor-| -- 22-2 = $$$ an e ; iN. Y. ; the paths of the earth and/cost’ of the ; : | Food Mach .. 484 8td O11 Cal ... 487i pigan on the final elective ballot. enor : : > project, before ap- : Ford Mot 784 Std Ot) Ind 494} | /moon, as they orbit about the sun,|proaching the newly o - al Freep Sul nag Std ONT Lo. ant] * * * } * 8 . 7 . ; ; y organized) Frueh Tra 275 Std Of On |” 507! sa ‘are most closely aligned. Federal Housing and Home Fi-| Gardner Den «te Stud Peck .. 251, Before becoming final, the elec- : : OR LEASE aca” fe MA Oe Ml : -atifi | The task is tough because mis. |"@nce Agency for funds. : Suther ea 349 tion results must be ratified by { Gen Fa 1994 Reitt® Col 48] care ali E al D silemen have only a few minutes * * * NEW Ren Mills a9 See Gee the majority of all Episcopal Dio- Af . . ; Gen Motors |. 51 pexwen Bd cese standing committees in the time bracket each day. in which ter considerable discussion, G Tet & El .. 78? Tex G adie . . avy YI. . : grou i M Gen Te a Textron + 211) United toga ane a majority of (Continued From Page One) Arvid Anderson wil] preach andjHandel. The Chancel Choir will fe: Eanaee el Aves: ae S ier ce a orto non OBIL sen «cen ow an W Air .. . j : ‘ ; Gaverco "11. 381 Twent Cen’. 303)'he House of Bishops: |A period will be devoted to volun.|he Junior and Senior and Luther|sing “Harvest Thanksgiving” by oe ee eet th| for inter-connecting the eight exist SERVICE ah oe Inderwoor . 262) ae : i "a- 4 . —— Sr . at Un Carbide 127 4] tary expressions of gratitude to Veague cna Rtas Baines. The pastor, .the Rev. Ed- hall off by Sunday anh mean ing water systems, outlining new roodric gUn Pac - 291) ~ i : , : r i rH Gran’ beige. 3" ee ae Lodge Calendar God for his goodness. under the direction of Mrs, John|¥ard D. Auchard, will speak on) postponement until late Decem- diseal wait and providing ad- STATION ; e 2 Tn re le . it ‘ In ¢ . ¥ ji t *s i ie) x ~ onvi and ton ot wo Ry aed OL oer = Esther Court #13 Order of the, EPISCOPAL baci - ; the re SAVE HNEDRE So (ee An adv; i | Clintonville We Ras. : Un Ges Cp .. 326 : . At 7:4 h God. If successful, the four - stage ance of approximately Grevhound 204 08 Rub s94 Amaranth meeting Fridav, Novem-| Two services are scheduled :45 p.m. tonight a spe- exaik $100,000 will be asked Traini Guif Ol .... 198) US Steel .... 973 ber 27 has been cancelled. Cather- — ‘cial service will be held by the + et Atlas-Able would take 242 days toj? from the ~~ Hollens Fc 1S Gojoe” ay 4| ime McCrindle, Sec Adv. pisanbeg at All Saints Episcopal|r utheran Church of the Ascen-| At 7:30 p.m. tonight in the|reach the vicinity of the moon,|federal agency for planning costs. | Compan ms Expense noeker Ch $272 West Un Tel 48 one nd pei time aus am. sion in Leggett School. The Junior|Church of the Atonement on Clin-jabout 225,000 miles away. Then This sum would also be paid back) : - f - Indust Ray v2 IRL weug “FP 08 : : ri : wre a aie at| ond Senior choirs will sing under|tonville road special music will/retro (reverse) rockets are to be|‘Tom revenue from the water sys- a Assistance Inland 6c... ong write Mot .. $13), ews in oie aan Eee = sie Will be the) the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Yar-|be sung by the Sunday Evening|ignited by ground signal to slow a? operations, veneer Incntr Con. 492 waoleorth 62 Rev. Bertram . ite of Milford. ger and Mrs. Bernice Wood. Group. Guest minister will be the|the payload so it will be attracted ter the preliminary plans have, For Information Int Bos Mch @* vale & Tow 317 . At St. Andrew Church in Drayton Rev. Robert Kyser, pastor of the|by the lunar gravitational field.|>€n completed, they must be ap-| F at Faw i@, Tn Red. 1204] Welby Kirby, of 3300 Oakwood |/piaing a family Eucharist will be| St. Stephens Lutheran Church |(+\-4 United Presbyterian Church.| The United States hopes to be|Proved by the Municipal Finance E 5-9466 Int Paper 1322” “ Rd., Oxford Township, told Oak-|observed at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. in Drayton Plains will hold a Another service at 7:30 mn. the first nation to place a satellite Commission, then sent to the Fed-| FE 2-3433 sTOUK AVERAGES ae ikl ee ee a Tues | SEWISH service of Thanksgiving at 7:30 | Licht will be at Silvercrest [in orbit about the moon. Scientists|¢T! agency for approval and ad-| After 5 P. M ay that someone stole a power|*™"'S p.m. tonight. The pastor, the . |vance in fund | rancid : here bel this would be a = (Compiled by The Associated Press) 5 15 60 {ndust —_ Util Stocks — + Net change ... N 05.6 221.8 oon today .. Prev. day oo. 337.1 126.1 954 2218 eek BGO .600+.334.2 127.2 96.3 221.2 Month ago .+...337.4 132.1 969 2241 ear WD ccssee 296.8 1306 879 201.9 1959 hig vee. .355.6 147.6 102.6 235.8 1959 low ....66-.306.1 1738 93.4 2115 1958 high .......3120 1365 95.7 2143 1958 low +... 2347 809 29 1566 DOW-JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES 30 tnds. 650.57 up 088 20 rails 146.18 off 1.03 16 utils. 86.07 up 0.16 65 stocks 210.75 off 003 Volume at 1 p.m. 2.030.000 DETROIT STOCKS «Cc. J. Nepnler Co. P’gures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon jlawnmower, valued at. $56, from his garage. Burglars took an undetermined jamount of change from two \cigarette machines at McEnery’s ‘Leonard Service, 1324 Baldwin Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. This year marks the third union service held by Congregation B'nai Israel and Temple Beth Jacob. It will be observed in Tem- ple Beth Jacob at 11 a.m. Thurs- day. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield will deliver the sermon, using ‘“Thanks- giving or Misgiving’’ as his sub- ject. Someone broke into the Schramm | Drug Store, 722 W. Huron St., and! stole $150 from cash registers, | it was reported to Pontiac police| yesterday | $100. Reward For Information | leading to recovery of Bronze tur-| keys. 4 large Tom and 9 hens} were taken from farm on M-2 1% mi, South of Lake Orion, on Alien Elect. & Equip. Co* 24 26 Baldwin Rubber Co.* . 264 «27.2 Ross Gear Co* 772 287 G. L. ON & Chem. Go* Lis Howell Elect. Motor Co“ 10 10.4 Pe jar M. Prod. Co* 66 74 The OR o ce. 15.4 164 Rudy , OOF ..ccce 10.3 11 Toledo Edison Co.” 64 16 * Me ale; bid and asked. East side of “highway sometime _m tact Llingwood 7 F305 M-24, James Rosenthal will sing two solos, “The Lord is My Shep- herd’ and “The Blind Plow- man.”’ He will be accompanied | by Mrs. Rosenthal. The Rev. Israel Goodman, host rabbi, will give the benediction. 4 | LUTHERAN Christ Lutheran Church has an- nounced a 10 a.m. Thursday serv- ice for the community. The Rev. ’ } Rev. Guy Smith, will use as the theme of his sermon, “A Thankful Heart is a Great Blessing.” The service at St. Trinity Luth- eran Church is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Thursday. The Rev. Ralph Claus will preach. OTHERS Guests at the Central Christian Church at 11 a.m. Thursday will be members of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. The Rev. Rvt- dolph Hearn of the guest church will be the guest speaker. * * * At 7:30 p.m. tonight in Or- chard Lake Community Church, the Choralers will lead the litany and sing ‘‘Thanks Be to God” by ” Baptist Church with John B. Wills as speaker. He also will play cornet and baritone solos. The First Church of God on East South blvd. will have. its service at 7:30 p.m. tonight with a service of communion sponsored by the Women’s Missionary So- ciety. , | Music will be provided by the Young Peoples quartet. Groves will sing “Let Me.Be Worthy.” The pastor, the Rev. Eugene Ramsey will lead service. Besides these announcements of special services marking Thanks- giving, the theme at the regular evening service tonight in ‘other churches will center around the thankful heart. greater achievement than either of the Soviet Union's last two surface, including the dark side which Lunik III captured on film for the first time. ‘60 RAMBLER farte ~=—9174800 HEATER ‘ CRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES ... OV IE: R.R. SIDING. OVERHEAD CRANE a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 FIFTEEN. Death Notices em at Proposals Vary on 1960 Sugar “Industry Wants More Tons; Growers Would Hold the Line WASHINGTON (®—The Agricul- ture Department received three different proposals Tuesday on s en grendchildren. will He in state Griffin Puneral arrangements later. McKOWN, NOV. 24.1) mC Vire inia Bi. =. 950, MC MONROE: ather 0 A. McK dear brother oe Dain. Gate ana nha oa oreg Mr. McKown e@ in state at the §& - Griffin Puneral Some. - Fonarsi "irs. at the Hele Home. Funeral. will be announced Help Wanted Male 6/ age 63: dear! _Help Wanted Female 7 WOMAN OR GIRL, WHITE. Housework. assist .mother with | children Live in, or able to stay | Ist Class Mechanics and Tune-up service-out. Also roms end alignment & wheel bal-, nights FE 2 Won IAN. MORE YOR THAN Bill Race Rambler Ine. | Gages, used te lore family. S18 256 8. Saginaw ss PEs «8-4541/ ver wk. LI 6-9731__ _ \ |90¥$ AND GIRLS NEEDED AT | WOMAN OFFICE | once to handle —— Wreath | orders Ca,’ FE 2-39 work. Typing required. Wri man | CAB DRIVE! 25. OR OLDER Pontiac ress Box 101, giving tks-| Steady. Apply 438 Qrchard Li,| 86, education, job experience 4 to 6 p.m family status [~~ AR WASHER WTD |WTD. EXP DOMESTIC HELP TO = An wan ee w live in. Call PE 2-1068 weekdays between 9 & a NT BY WELL ESTAB- lished downtown office. Girl who i, accurate and fast with figures, should be able to type use adding machine. 5 days @ week with usual teb benefits. Apply |g to Pontiac Press Box 10 \pa FOR G! L work. Must like detailed elericsl| __ Building | Service SSI CARNIV AL loustost 3 HOMES BY LICENSED . |_ builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175.| | DRY WALL, TAPING ND FIN- is estimates. OR, 3-0688 } “= ‘Dick Turner | _Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apes, Uwe Unfurnished 38 TAPING AND PINISH- ing. F estimates. FE 6-6781.| RL es, Gar + re &e M. 3-3650 =>. TE Rey tent PE | | ectric |BLE TC AL CONTRACTOR. FANTASTIC sf and maintenance Construction |_Ed Connup Electric, UL 23902. _ PREE ESTIMATES ‘ON WIRING, ranges: and B. Munro dryers _Electric Co. "EXCAVATING BULLDOZING — EM 308 HOME © GARAGE < CABINS, ADDI- ly LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH.| ATTRACTIVE Separate entrance. Newly dec- Ges heat. nae cn. 3, BEDRMS {_ orated: Adults. 197 Sanderson. a oo | RMS., PVT, ENT, & BATH, FE) 86 = coe 2 AND s a §-8466, 184 Mt. Clemens 8t. | opta. all core, = sous 1, “sic AND BATH, CLEAN, Loeete. pois yes a side. Adults| AVON ARTES) x only 3441. of pike.” kat . a to Pon M SS } ROOMS @ BATH UTILITIES, | _Hetgnts: PES 0001 Au burna '3 RMS. & BATH, PURN Private entrance, bath. OR 4 /,3 RMs. ENT & BATH ¢ hag welcome. Call after 4 5-5668 ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE EN- trance and bath. Walking dis-| Reas.| ait & BRAND NEW COLONIAL HOUSE, special A BW ag 1 and 2 bed- pag range, refriger- Rg tig hot water gS iy PE ee s-s108, & UTIL, GAS furn. Very | naw 3 ae RMB. post. Sroues Or apa tee RENT. NEAR Center. Couple hat to do about the later we De Skneeiced tions. Licensed build PHA w a nation’ _ REL Pps - AND BATH. § 1960 sitaw, NOV 35-1060 —INA Mt algerie eae eae 7O| Terms, FE_¢e0es y ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH: va a FO sugar supplies. 1550 Bawtree; age 76: beloved cooperating. } FE + anenad MONEY FOR REMODELING, NEW aba best. a Prall Corner West | 1485 " & 4 e ha Reta teciclemchames | constructio i Se uron ts only y care-| = Big industrial users of sugar — of ars Ruth he sand “Mrs. ASSOCIATE warn tapy to tive nano) Soup FINANCE, 1188, N. Perry’ tier“ - ‘For RENT USE ee or: such as bakers, candy makers and| Nei! Sande slae Mla deny for couple, 438 ‘vere ve’ s'seet lave ene RMS UPPER. PRIV. BATH & vate. entrance on Pontiac Lake will be held. Baturday, Nov. 28. | = LU HOUSE 5 PULLY| ent. $17. 307 8. Paddock. PE. Road. Phone day FE 2-2152. soft drink bottlers — asked that) 8! 1 p.m. from Donelson-Johns WANTED _ equipped. FE 4-8450. L.A. Young. 2-7720. : v8 ~BED- 960 Punerel Home Interment in ~ _Nelp Wanted 8 pragterina he POR RENT. 15 MONTHS 3 the 1 sugar supply be fixed at! Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs Attics oe se oe |3 PINE ROOMS «%@) BATH, 4UTO- | roomy brick, 3 years old. full base- 9,800,000 short tons. That wo Shaw will le in state at the! ‘DISTRIBUTOR an -4273 ° matic heat, couples preferred.) ment Gas heat $60 per mont _ Donelson -John: -Johns” Puneral_ Home. | ~ lale or ord Disp ——————————— oe PE 5-4032 | PE 8-2800 between 6 pm. and be an increase of 400,000 tons over, §-< "= Me | Me ave an umuual opbGrtunty| soy ggrtice Record Diaplare | PUABTERING, NEW, BEPARE AD ROOMS: ANS BATH GARAGE | PPB this year’s figure. *! business for um elf. Tee man we| Established by us in push traft te PLAS 7 & PA ; _EM 3.3474 1 2 bedroom terrace seek must Sean st | locations you own ad operste.|PLASTERINO & PATCH WORK| “RMS. PRIVATE BATH AND EN- Nearly, new - The Pontiac Press fi il 5 aracter,! Inventory 100 per cent return. Wes Meyers FE 5-0465 o: MY ‘ 18. P x eparimnest, Stove and refrigerator The U.S.-Cuban Sugar Council, ipancitly,Teaponaile and pri ®ble for cash or ered _ 2-1 | aed gas heated, & arke rnished. Bus at door, Near St. a private association represent- aa Ge Respected record producers & PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR. Benecl Sa ene = FOR WANT AD f cress WASHER. Ro WE Realior FE 2532 or Caretaker. i 1.8 ned A Ss manufacturers Attics finished. Rawls. FE 4-9153) 90 Cottage. FE 4-8612 ng U.S.-ow sugar mills in ‘ brenden om major records; after 5 p.m. Ps CARGE Roos amc Fey ROOM APT OIL HED = 8 j PVT. | SvEL ROO ; HEAT. Cuba, recommended that the DIAL FE 2-8181 We are ® nationally known dis- et rich quick scheme. |R. G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. | Utilities furn. Couple only. $17.50! Elec. stove & refrig. Large laun- tributo: for Mutua! Fund Shares eed oe sanding and finishing Phone FE ‘144 8 it 4454) Raunt ai Nedrecwsalintetaner t be left unchanged, F : ee eee ee QUALIFICATIONS On! es | ote “a =, ner 1 pie. ‘mn . Closet space. Only $60 per mo. BS e6s! us! - =| = rom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. perience or revious telling ea.| Sponsible. far sighted individuals ~~ ROOF REPAIRS 1? APT NICELY PURN.|_ MAple 5-9621__ ane and beet sugar growers of 8 \ t the US. mainia ma iis a a0 sam enue . perience | w be helpful al- votion e ay agg rrp EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 yn aa ” prerything priv. Couple only. FE |MONEY POR FOR MOVING OF OR REFUR- ». n . awall and) ough not essential. We thorough- PLASTER ; a nishing. . rted immediately. Th will be considered. Car PLASTERING & REPAIR — REAS ‘ Puerto Rico indicated they also ress’ assumes pon ; MF SR Peeee: SPpoiatee: | Spare or full time, $975 invest-|_ Pat Lee FE 2-702 - wate _— 2 noon ay FURNTBRED or BOAR, ian (co 1185 N. F | sibility for error er ment, depending on size of terri- ~ . * favored holding the line on the|| fal feasts 1 ay vou are ntreing in a vue, rrngeetens wo Mt OC TRERORES, BAGANATTIGA OR mrt on W275 Beucrae, Britrae tend. Tate] —” NICE BEDROOM APART total supply or perhaps cutting it/] [or tat certion of the first Bess, WHE sktotet saraioe onper|” Ryar HECOND R calL | ditches and boat well, UL 25404) “We get our stories from various sources — staff writers, 3 ROOM ~ FURNISHED | APART-| With drapes. Kitchen & di, as much as 200,000 tons. tent which has been ren- Ren can qualify. Reply to! American International Industries. | freenlancers " nee ment All utilities furnished. Rea- nette. Pull ba mploye dered valueless th Wu LAOS LCE, Lar! te | Inc. Lewis Tower Bldg, Piila_ Building Supplies 14 7° '@°ST*: employes when they come in late! sonable. FE 2-833, 70 8. Paddock. | couple only $47.50 per Traditionally, big users favor a § error When~ oxtcenaivms | 2 Pe ~~“ | ares ae : = : _ a |) ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN FE. 28: Ca: Pet 4. Kern. high quota on the theory that)g $Sf6. "AiG, Oe sure te est | ___ mi €31 ________'NEED CASH POR REPAIRS OR | _816 week. _@6_ Popular | L APTS AVAILABLE — 1 : : ; vour “ktl) number” No ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, new construction? See SEABOARD Lost & Found 20 W x FURN_ ‘MO. 3348 SEVERAL & larger supplies bring lower prices tite Will be given available, Ful or part time Ay | FINANCE. 1185 N. Perry, FE 8-9661) ~~~ a td. Contrects, Mtgs. 35, RM ee arr. a hts. a — ed cs hg ae Pag Producers, on the other hand, fa- en oie LOST SMALI BLACK AND CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS | oor oe Frag od . = ; ee 7 g white female dog. vicinity of W H VanoWelt, 45 3} ROOMS. CLEAN_ PRIVATE BATH c Mies modest quota. ade eunatatae: eg bes go gM Pr Rg e aS ___ Business Service _ 1S pop “ “e Pontiac OR’ Ri. | ° ee OR 3-135 “flan wy and entrance. 63 Popular, off __5-1172 iew ‘arger than re uiar agate € ess Box ewar E 2-4489 | Ue Us i eee perce ores SSS) _ Baldwin —_ The three views were presented } (oti, 12 orclocx coon the } Di£ DESIGNERS EXPERIENCED. ae eee cian Ueued man STRAYED. OR STOLEN MALE LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR 5 RMS & BATH UTIL, FURN § ais _ Upper per Flat at—Heated during a hearing called by the av orevious to publicatsmn. 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road GOOD OPPORTUNITY at out office reel Pruen ih aismeses ces from (828M Ul Duie or EM 3-4086 . . | a Pia tee an ake bedroom Agriculture Department on next) NOTICE TO Mpert ime Christmas. Mc bes] varauer rennin pnaiot .| o ae ae hone FE 3-0138 vw FE S303 — NO RED TAPE “Room cree run RNISHED ichenette amd bath. ens . or e 8 require Guaranteed — i | rear private entrances ar-ge. year's sugar needs. The question| mre ADVERTISERS | & r Wiss, Lion Store. Miracle cosmetic product. Call Li 3-048 BLOOMPTELD WALL CLEANERS, Notices & Personals 27! Will buy or sell your land eon- foe Sect PE SO $20) Attractive four-family building of whether Cuba will meet its tion of transient Want Ads |__Mile Shopping Center for app't all and windows. Reasonable. A~~~~~~~ ~~~ tract or equity. Fast courteous as hace $75 per month. References Te- uotas next year was raised i-Wasenatalmanthe aavnot | EXPERIENCED FIREMAN TO _FE 21631. ; \0TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL | service. Free appraisal. \* 4 ROOMS NICELY PURN. & UTILI-| agree _ 3-7101 or PE 5-8085 bie i My sed sev- publication Gtineen aie Grate | operate oil fired etd ecmanet| \ORGAN TEACHER WANTED. WE DEER HUNTERS Cold wave complete $5.50. Dor OR 3-9701 a > ArT FOR RENT. eral umes. = ~ loa Compost: peta, call Galen was Ca erie | Let us skin cut an and lircexe _ethy's. FE 1244. _—_— Giroux & Franks 4385 Dixie Hwy. \* (ARO ROOMSAND eo | Viheet, i is Ww i ioreuned: : Mme aear’ Lor sired TREDS ~ pape cea R'3.0103 — CASH WANT AD RATES EXP. BA Huron 8t. FE 4-0566. | your deer Storage if desired _,, AEROTRI SHOP AROUND. THEN SEE U8 _Keego. F& 4-7500 or 0} -01 saul yilay) aiays “aie | i pet in person. Roger's Sales vieametEAL ESTATE ee Re is ieee 1902 KNAPP SHOES cap eee Your land ‘Santas # /ROOMB | AND BATH. f, GROUND | WEST SIDE , -Days ye & 4 salesmen or saleslacies—expert- z ale SAVINGS & oor, private entrance, close to 3 rooms bath Washer stove an 2 6150 $206 631s ae ee ee pare ore enced preterred. Pontiac’ Milford ‘ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Eres OR 3-103 Fw. Huron &t Ne SSRS,| store and school, $5@ month.|” refrigerator. Second fieor. All util- Cal reemen . io re 4.50 |FULL PA aa CHURCH CARETAK.| Lrtpgentd Siete areas — staf Mass oe 18 +E Teton On et oearee omy OR 14 ies furnished OR 3-183 84 5 76 er. Ca Or appt. MA 6-6606, ake. city and custom home sales e one rs 2 d. | ee eee 6 250 480 6.70 9am to 5 pm | _ New Photo-listing program. Call — FAY’s APPLIANCE EOPARTS ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED. Wanted Real Estate 36 fi2 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE WALLED LARE. 230 tae peve 6 300 84 8.20 LICENSED ELECTRICI ~ | FE _¢4526 for interview _ 96 OAKLAND AVE. 2-4021) ing 2 friendly advisor. Phone FE an | ities 816 weekly. Apply at 806) & refrigerator, $18 week 1 350 630 9.66 CIAN. EXPE-\~ 122. After 5 p.m or ff no an-! “| St. Clair. Child welcome | 5.8008. " e : . 8 400 120 11 04 rienced in residentia} and com- [Employment A 9 '_FULLMER COMMERCIAL k DO-| i t tal. | ALL CASH | St. Clair. Child welc 9 450 e100 12.43 mercial work boon in can | _Employment Agencies mestic refrigeration service. OR —— = a ; R FHA BQUITIES | OAKLAND i on n alc ICd © 600 8.00 13.80 4620 Dixie Highway roanicEs CLEANED AND 'PUDGET YOUR DEB’ rs If eon ‘ate leaving state OF need | , oe a a —. — \\ WEST SIDE FP t money quickly. cal us. Immedibte soem haeitional charge of ft: New Car Salesman. Must| EVELYN E DW ARDS |. serviced. Cc. L. Nelson FE 5-1788 | ti gu net ws aa ee posit wick |, caretener ss ROOM | Beet 3 seers eee Te ond N-Blast Only Barb Lett,{ Pee Preven eediers f/ 5 ouperienes on Ja big Mais REGIS Se nce ha es |, Financial Advisors, Inc.| um wer Maris “Mitte em] "pet coos race | Rec goes Bea ee 7 tiac amblers. Call $0 PER WEEK AST . ~! ahs ae eee | Close to sh ‘ : 4 M 241, E HURON SUITE 6 Eee \CALL ELECTROLYSIS CENTER | CASH ‘69 N. CASS AVE. 2 ROOMS AND ice. Call PE tng ted 44552. in Harmony Experiment y 2-2871. Ask for Russ) ___ FE 40584 — FE 41429) — — for removal of unwanted hair 48 HOURS bath. PE 2-0548. | : Cnet | fe body). Martha Wilder . ms . AT WALLED LAKE, $35 + Na for Scientific Benefit Johnson. ect y | Dressmak’ g & Tailor’g 17 State Registered. OR 3-7895 NOME — EQUITY 2 nice little furn. apts PPORTUNITY | Aged 19-30 for downtown office.) ~~~ ves ; : : aan room house available ee > Rent Houses Furnished 39 OFT becured. livable omaniylig Midwest Eniployment, a6 Pee |ALTERATIONS. FE ¢5065 oaayron CERAMICS NOW OPEN WRIGHT-VALUET Te ete mf acne ’ ' fires class public contact work.| _tiae State Bank Bldg. PE 5-9227.| 27 Florence Ave, Pontiac at 4192 Dixie Hwy. Enjoy a dif- FF 5-060" = ——_ FE 5-944) cross from Texaco. — Ss | 1 «BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN. ON WASHINGTON (AP) — The 12-, Don t Wish 1 vou do not like to meet people | Wook wy, Bids. FE 5-922. | eesMAKINO. TAILORING, AL-| ferent hobby. Make beautiful acTiON: YOUR HOME — FARM AVAILABLE DECEMBER a ager * vusline e_Near grocery FE 7 nation conference on Antarctica Det will socept high school grad _Work Wanted Male 11 Male 11) _terations_ Mrs._Bodell_ FE ecto | gesmee of, yourself or witts. All LAUINGER REALTY OR_ 38138 Central High School Liv. rm., ain twining LL FURN HOUSE, $i2te - w 7 8 DRESSES, SKIRTS. COATS SHORT-|; ing & instructions : + a i Ty aaa i 7 | ny e « hone i r . Plus free ' rm., kitchen, bath, 1 bedrm., best today neared an agreement to F M | Bi or eatin. +1061 ie a CARPENTER WORK NEW| ened, reas. FE ¢2017 coffee, conversation & use of our AND FHA and utiltiles furnished eh =e reserve peace and the freedom Or oney: :-____| _and_repeir. FE 44216 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL- *orkroom any time We are CASH POR YOUR HOME month. 147% Lawrence. PE! —oo PARTLY - P pe OPPORTUNITY ished. 13 miles out Dixie. $40 ientifi h in th vast PLUS, MARRIED A-1 PAINTING AND WALL PA. terations. Drapes & formals done. Pleased to announce Mrs. Steiner WE TRADE WE BUI 5-6424 or FE 4-4565 MA 5-086 of scientific researc e vas pagel io 43, = phone to train) _p pering. FE 2-472 | tn my home. Call 8-845 will be our teacher. Come out & DORRIS & SON REALTORS BACHELOR APT. Privy. BATH “ts se polar. region. Mak ; Og wok mar foc Lee, Dationsl ASSISTANT CHEF WOU "wou in LIKE TAILORING, ALTERATIONS POR| fii) Classes todays ee | ee 2 @ 3 ROOM MODERN pene? Tia ixsweck seein: SSSY nd) ake it easily through) 5s" Sibensss guarantesa to] W,,2% Sxperienced, MAtionsl| men & pee fur | ity MAID SUPPLIES 735 | OEZT CASH POR YOUR HOME CLEAN” FIRST FLOOR PRIVATE miles cast. of Auburn Beights. 5 tart 8565. repair. FF na Warner —_ | or equity through an FHA or GI| 3. rooms almer ee today if agreement is reached on|Classitied Ads. i o sell, — x BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES Laundry | Service 20° Menemines, Mrs, Wales, YE sale Phone tor partctulars Cy rk | Phone PE 20680, Available Nov. FE oe eel He OM : j swe } - EMpire 33416 bd ea stale, 1 w uron E| s ee the last pending Clause: dealing rent uy Ww ap, Mae A 4s " 1 ART TIME CARPENTER WORK OP ANY iy KIND ~~ aAnNTeee | HAND | KNITTING, CROCHETING, 3-1888. Res. PE 4-4813. Open Eve-| COLORED 3 OR 4 2 4 ROOMS PRICE, water. On re aga Call aft- with nuclear explosions on the po- aie ei ana” have’e car |_ze reasonable. Call after 6. OR 4-0091 COMPLETE FAMILY | ag nd pisin sewing Of _>-2006. __ ane & See —— Deseo ee . SaeaOoes FURN. OR UN ee en) gervieg — service. ac 7 ‘ lar continent. gos, ney, teenie So soesiy te |CARIRE MAKES AND CARPER| inary, to's Tener ve] = TN] DEBT? SELL BLY TRADE P “tay “onto ehceeaea on) Sm, Niemi oerms om, park ‘ | . ae | r - y Par This question has been the DIAL your Tesular Job. Por’ ernie CARPE Landscaping 21 sae COUPLE, LAKEFRONT. $65 Ra. Walled Lake-—____ i ARPENTER WORK OF ANY, - } RMS. MOD. WASH RM. WASHE, greatest obstacle to a final treaty. | call Mr. Allen, OR 3-0922, 7 p.m-| kind Reasonable. Call after 6) ~~~ NS SO Me xo drinkers. FE 2-4160. “ ‘ 1. FE 7 ; ni 9 pm. | mi. out. Baby wel. $12. | ol Argentina and the Soviet Union » Pp __ _pm. FE 8-0439 A-l ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN requested an unconditional ban on FE ?- 818] | Sin mtahtahor tre meade S mex menerEn eo es RES PART bid PE 2.1188 or Fi “90s “ LET US ¥ OR COLORED ‘ac _weleome, year around 3-4163 e wor shite e S sa =_—"—- > — % all kinds of nuclear explosions. | Tonks —— OR | MARRIED MAN — Wants $ WORK | Aut at A Oe ne ex sens) Give You, 1 Place to Pays tele ee | qusblined: Seethenst tide enrol al a gd neg rt Exelon Other nations submitted various | @eaL ESTA FE 2-8691 x J : : ay erties which we recently offered, on ‘South Jessie — 108 04 Henderson TE SALESMEN WANT- |TRUCK DR DRIVER NEEDs Wi | M &T ki 22 Ease Y Mind for sale? They drew many in- seers Ales ch oe mp i roposa ed for fu Ede WORK.| oving rucking vase your Alin¢ | quiries and now you find tt FIRST FLOOR. ROOM APT. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN ©0 Promise P aa. ooo o oo oe4 and meee ome aaa a Ea we Peet See. ee eine ieee anand: WE AR E NOT A SOLD! sotp? SOLD! vane Genera! Hospital. Utilities} welcome. Woodhull Lk. 4682 Hill- > ¥ * 3-0085 for interview appotntment |PAINTING _ INTERIOR, FE pha 5 "| We have 3 rm. plus K&B apts.| hone - or ™M = : id I { er waiting with cash and large be m th ae fling: apitel | Pi Fe ae eal Drayt TONING OR 3-650 Painting tenia ing 23 eve Vopiace te payer a Gee ot eras nests laundry facilities ba! _ e—- Maas 0000 mr SABIE rra, be ustrahan capital, | H. Brown Realtor. 2407 Elizabeth Drayton Plains 7 ( | single residence. | bid Al . would deal exclusively with the! Lake Road | IRONINGS. 2 BU. 18ST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT-| BUDGE T Sk RV ICE | _ te a iF reitaa Gant cen SMALL HOUSE, AND > UNFURN. i y te ; FE 28 __|_ing and wallpipering. FE 4-025 ey cede R. J. (Dick) mlel eT FE court house. Also terraces.| — a © etter imnlementation of the treaty. EMPTY 'CAPABLE WOMAN 30 TO 50, FOR LADY — cc hae cae “WORK. 18T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC fois eee . REALTOR | houses & attractive clean fUr- Sari AOUSES FOR RENT, IN- The 12 conference nations are general housework, private room. Work bv the week. Have refer- | orating. Cash or terms UL OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES 345 Oakland sar 9 "til | nished apartments. s mn t 1676 Taylor Rd., ask fer ; Bath, board. uniforms and slog ences and transportation PE! 2- a heros FE 5-0692 or 4-353 Cheek Ca hats - 4 4 Sow Samim” team. POCKETBOOK Sin Rh ae ls a tet ET TANT one MEER a Usa wenter FE Sa ae ; , . References. Write Box 671, Frank- 1ES ~ BY s fo) ~ 5 OIL PA! ~ SLATER APTS. : Britain, Chile, France. Japan. Mn Michigan EADY, WISHES sm16 BY DAY. ing Reas Don Beck OL 1-314. BOOKS OIL PAINTS Rent pera Furnished 37 THE LOCATION 1{s on the west New Zealand. Norway, the Soviet | FULLY EXPERIENCED COOK LADY WANTS 3 DAYS PER o EADY ea SeCUne EUR: ‘BACKENSTOSE”: 33.N PARKE 81 get pg hg enn Union South Africa and the for Convalescent home. White week work. References. FE #-8043 to aioe 19 Fast Lawrence FE 2.1414 1 MODERN BEAUTIFUL APT on| (between E. Pike & E. Huron) “| {ull Dasement and 2 car garage. : WDED only. No phone calls please. ~~ : A-l_ PAINTING & DECORATING. : Cass Lake for couple or single! FE +306 References required. Call for in United States. | 1220 Auburn Road. Thank you MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. SEC Paper removed. FE > 4-6018. WE SKIN. CUT. AND WRAP YOUR person $12 weekly. Entirely Pri-| Nites & Sunday Caretaker, formation. —____ __ GIRL TO WORK IN MUSIC AND 5cersl_service EM _3-2042. | 4-1) PAINTING INTERIOR. FX- _“¢e’ Call PE 5-704) vaie entrance and parking. PE|MR. CAROL A-1 “ARCADIA CT | . . ' rd departm PRACTICAL NURSING DAY OR| terior. 19 per cent disc. for cash. WwW d. Chi Id t Be d 28 4-5382 Johnek. Irwin & Sons record department as extra help’ " Voce ¢ some housekeeping. O Guaranteed, Pree est. FE ¢0205.| *' ¢ dren to bo oard ee . with possibility of full time em-| trans _Good I Ref. MA ley fy al uarantee Tee ms ARR ARR nr > IST FL NEAR MIRACLE MILE West , IDE mn BAR NEW Ea REALTORS | ployment, See Mr. Dull at Grin- : MA 5-621]. | AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. , , poarpING HOME, PULL OR ‘lean 3 rooms & bath $55 & up| pffice, 3 rms a matt Extra Since 1925 @ U ar amen nell’s S. Saginaw. Pontiac. WHITE WOMAN WISHES DAY| 26 years’ experience. Reasonable. 47’ BOARDIDE Shorr Licensed FE 43369 or FE 8-1370 gee living rm. coly urn 313 West Huron Stree [ | FE 3-7168 ork. FE 5-0322 or FE 8-0546 after,‘ Free estimates. Phone 2-1398, |_P. : : ; __mo. All util. paid. 1403. Phone FE seer or FE 2-4031 im) am LICENSED RELIABLE CARE. | ROOM & KITCHENETTE PRIV EVES FE #4946 . ; GIRLS. 18 AND OVER PART |PAINTING. PAPERING REMOV- Say beur or week. PE 66340. bath & entr. TV. Nice! FE 2-4376 | . 484s | ; time telephone survey work from WASHING AND IRONINGS PICK al. Washing FE 22312 - ip PLOOR ATTRACTIVE. Mop. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 WALLED LK. MODERN. CONV. SSal n ld e S | oar office. Ne experience neces-| up and deliver. PE _$-9728 ‘PAINTING, PAPERING. W ALL, Wtd. Household Goeds 29 “crn 3 rooms. West side.” Adults | ~ OTe ne ne | NF. Village. bdrm. Reas. MA 2293 | sary. To earn $30 per week For EP temoved B. FE 4-6069_ WALLED LAKE—YEAR AROUND int Building Service 13 cleaning. papers : 1 AND 2 BEDROOM, PARTLY | 5 oer en usEKESPER x xp gag ey Sandusky. PE 4-7145 BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY furn Lake front Apts. OR 3-9105 | Tumngie Bettie hot"water beat NEW DELHI (AP) — Shouting | | care of 5 year old child 8 days |l-A IDING. STORMS,|PAINTING. INT. B_EXT. PAPER! used furn. TVs & sopitances _furn. Lakefront apts. OR 3-0105 sr ~~ PLOOR. WEST SIDE.’ er. MA 4-2433 “Shame! Shame!,’’ members of | week. live in. OR 3-2328 wnings VALL MALL ELY CO. OL 1-6623, hanging Mason Thompson, FE! Top prices _Piesse ph ain oe. 1 AND 2 RM & BEDRM SHOWER 2. : = poe . “ a + - ‘ i € CK AND CEM] CASH FOR FURNIT ground fir vt. ent Parking ——“SuTraip the Indian Parliament backed up. Want Ads sa paced is Td Rg RL BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT apse glen. sill pee ea , re See : Ps One inode. t5 me. ; Rent Houses: Unfurn. 40 a strong attack by Prime Minister : ad: goes out. $20 week. mi FTOOR SANDING. WITT — Television Service 24 Sree courteous se a corsage SE ina ; ms Re ee 4-090 _—_ HiT. | 3 BEDROOM BRICK 2 ot : | the floor sander. FE 5-3722. a Sam Tre Blue Sky FE 4-190% R Hoge s Nehru today on India’s Commu-' Specialize in IDLE HOURS MAKE ‘a1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ‘CREST Tye, RADIO. 1 HOUR. FURNITURE NEEDED 1 ROOM “KITCHENETTE BATH. > dren allowed Call FE 84436. GAS HEAT — VACANT nike: : ; Gus eo lige | ee wallty work, Heensed. = vice FE 65-5270. Entire home or odd lots. Get the utilis. 51 Pine St FE 4-0122) * Face actuating are Serene 75 PER MONTH : = . eeuLiiSe ine _8t Nehru. said he had been) Just Such Problems! fine ie ee MA 42253 or OA 83272, ‘DA AY ok: NIGHT oe tata eal Bonk head pistedenintll es 1 Es ge nied FUR-| PE 8-1275 or FE 2-7236 after 5 30 | $75 " ° ours a we aes ; = aes — Ts = Sec | amazed and ashamed” at recent | any ps today 44508 or writ - A-l CARPENTRY - M. P. STRAKA Sale. Phone OR 3-2717 3 ee & BATH. NEWLY D & Co pe ; ust Try ‘Em! - e| Additions — Basements dl 1 PURN. ROOM $6 PER WEEK © crated. Utilities & gas heat furn Nicholie Harger demonstrations in Calcutta in . . Drayton. Plains P.O. Box #1. iting ow. Geran JENSEN'S Pe aa ee ee | Witt Pa agi Ma 342 Orchard Lake Ave Adults 114 Oakland Ave. 53% W. Huron which local Communists backed | Red China in its border dispute | with India. DIAL “What am I to say to people whe reject the soil from which FE 2-818) they spring and the nationality | | biel So pemectnt and ask for At this point members of the lower house erupted. ‘’eteran ob- servers could recall no compar- able explosion. The two dozen Communist members sat silent. ue Nehru threatened action against Funeral Directors Indian Communists and others ~~ who go too far in siding with the FYOnelson-Johns Chinese. yerrer f_..% . Leaps Into Furnace of Molten Copper a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk 4 VoorhessSiple GARFIELD, Utah (AP) — A , ERA M smelter worker leaped into a fur-| wae UN FRAL HOME ~ nace of molten copper Tuesday | FE 2-8378 night at the Kennecott Copper| m GeARER ORIVPIN CHAPEL | Corp, plant here. The body was see Cemetery Lots 8 tery | care consumed. Justice of the Peace wRrnn~wernr: 4 LOTS, CHOICE OF LOCATION Oakland Memoria] Gar MATURE WHITE WOMAN 40-55 of age, general housework the day. must have own trans. ecessary to be free to live in, -— GET MY BID - ages ee 2 A-1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL industrial] Mason for fhort periods occasionally | contracting _ Also_store ‘rent re SFED 3 LADIES OR OvER| Myigime Jono W. Caples. MY rE. =, ico eall Ma BRICK B AND CEMENT | | PART-TIME = HELP FOR CHRIST-| _Wwork, Also fireplace. OR 3-9402. | nas ‘Experienced preferred but a COMPLETE BUILDING SERV. het Ee, Bogen NSTRUCTION A Sie REGISIERED NURSE WANTED MAS ee PES or HASONRY | art time for doctor's office Must expel own. transportation. Write, Work. 15 years exp. Res. & com- Malifications to box 73. Pontiac |_™mercial, Bill. OR 3206. __ Press ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNING & storms. Home remodeling. FE. Stenographer |““—5 | oppo Additions, alterations, cabinets.| Pape ae t eile. stairs, attics, windows, complete Must be able to meet the public) remodeling ears experience. well. Must take 90 |__Pree_ estimates. MA 5-9621. #.p.m. & type 4 w. & have at BULLDOR RG & TRUCE | least 1 year of experience. Mak DON TURNE FE 5-2853, cants must live in BOLEDOZING — EXCAVATING | area Salary $3300 Pigg Lake Trucking start. Depending > yee Dechgrouna Septic a = Drain fields in- and experience pplicants —| stalled La estimates. OR 3-6932 Good ce "a on program of- EPAIR. rt Aa fered. Apply at reonnel office. | BLDO. ; . FE. Oakia: nty Sitice Fee eikding. brick, block, cement wor 1 Lafayette, Pontiac. FE 3-7861 ee | WORK LADIES. EXPERIENCED) ,BLOCK, BRICK. CEMENT “Nn fear’ ree oper weer. Full and _ 8nd fireplaces. FE 5-8907. ry AS E MENTS WATERPROOFED tension band. Vic of Federals FE 4- 2433 D. S. Walker said the death of Clarence Roberts, 61, Magna, ap- ete - are ge ag i Rl 9 Walker that Roberts emer ay, ane ET 2 ROOMS, CLOSE IN. BABY WEL- 2 ROOMS AND BATH $1250 WK 7 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. ROOM APARTMENT. STOVE E. Smart Sale Farm. Rochester eee & GARY a S| Sh gentia uation, Aperaieats, C. (2 2te S100 city. O82) ..| _Aduke only, 10 Bade. ___|2 } BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. 1 CAR- Ha _ Michigan. OL_1-5431: sh etl AND BATE. NEAR BUS } LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.|_ inal, Commerce MA 6 . ° ers onroe|” utilities, private entrance. In-| — 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX — ___Upholstering 25 _ Wid. Miccellaneous_ 30 ; oe 5 | Quire 100 ‘Mechanic SN A M. PRIVAT or 3} ROOMS HEATED, ) PER MO BEAUTIFUL EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLST¥R- HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER _ trance. 389 Osmun. PE 4-47 Mt sas EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS M| adding machine or piece of office 2 ROOMS. ADULTS. CALL ae IND FLOOR Now Renting For ing, 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM) 7 ROOM Re “gut ND FI A 1 , ee cutesy ne 6 315 Voorheis, $65 per mo White Bros. OR 1285 | $75 PER MONTH - use? Je will buy these items POOM NICE — OF sis eee | OR_3-9767. _ 3 Pi8 tage piled lysed : MG, LIVING. Dr eay S44_N._E. Boulevard at_Valeneta SHGIGA GPROLRTERING Lerten. Hee, Kime Lauter child welcome. 101 South Paddeck | decorated. Call eves., ir «-ag23 2 2 BEDROOM MODERN S75. $224 f waa bs standing timber. Alberta Lumber 2 ROOMS & BATH. CHILD WEL. Pontiac Lake Rd Call collect wRRY " 3 “RMS. PRIV ENT. & BATH 18T| 371 WORTH PSERy Sr. Mills, FE 8-613 come. $12 per week. 453 Orcha RMS. PRIV. ENT. & 1 close in.|—Holly. ME_1-7023_for_epp't._ FE 5- ‘Share Living Qua Quarters 33 Lake Ave. FE 5-1051. ‘After 4, PE 2-2213. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. $55 A °9 F ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES 4 ROOM LARGE MODERN. QUIET MONTH. Reference requires. of ; saat & Found % pee OR COUPLE OVER 60 YRS | yl Private entrance. FE, and clean apt. Pirst floor Couple) — Off Baldwin. Call 48178 onl ° rinkers ea Star ee po ceaigiaacapanpiigiigpectae aot i im need of s home. FE >, 3 RMS. CLOSE TO SEARS. Qater and janitor. service fur-|? BEDROOM DUPLEX NEAR WEB- BR ~ (tae Rg oo & bala —WORKING WOMAN Adults. FE 5-5182. = References. Between 3-7) df School and saa center. streaks through back, 4 mo l ap SOUND FLOOE rE 2-2074. a mo. with child to share home. FE 2 ! AND 3 ROOMS GROUND FLOOR | _! j— scene mutt. Cocker ears and long tail:! $9690. poz E Howard. Or Phone OA /4 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES ES FURN. 2 BEDROOM 7 eocmGt HOME. 985 if 82008 ectric stove gerator oa of Peggy St. FE) Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 35 2) 3 RMS & BATHS” HEATED.| Breakfast set. Auburn Ave at} C. PANGUS Realtor (OST: A PAIR OF BEL-TONE| 1 Laundry factiities 96 & O6% 8.| Sutet tee PE ig By ES 15 Ortonville NA 17-2818 hearing glasses at Pontiac Drive atoll tal ba ah _Huron 13. BEDROOM, BASEMENT, rf GA-- (FOUWD vOUWG Pena eae aed 2 LARGE_ROOMS. CLOSE IN. PRI- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER | Fe sso Ear eee oe oe gla Baginaw and Prospect. | vate entrance. 24 Florence St FE | bel Hosp Pi Pet near sar (7 R ROOM MODERN HO 335 PER - ] ts | 7706 USE FE 47751. Zo, invest, good lane conra! Rus ae AND BATH ALL UTIL. 897° =“ i poly W. D. Whitcomb. UL LOST: LADY'S WHITE ; GOLD | SC wh A : MS. & 3 NEWLY DEC ER Mong LOR) A. JOHNSON, Realtor | Fee ge rebate oP ose en |F some, MOORE ROME Ge downtown. Reward FE_ 28004 1704S. Telegraph R« small baby ok. 225 Florence § ROOMS & BATH. WEST T SIDE. Shores, PE 4.2470. come, Chere LO8T: WHITE GOLD WATCH. EX-| ———~ _Gas heat “oF 4-7328 3 ROOMS AND BATH_ RELIABLE Apply B ae ‘person. ‘ Burton's, 75 N. Sagi- Work quaranteed. Pree estimates.| Reward FE 5-8282 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-| §[oo. $13 a wk. FE 2-2390 or FE > BO nis end ee FUR, £o.uple. Auburn Heights. SAL ESCIBY FULT TE MEN mE Son epecarT | eT vie C OF DIXIE AND tion on your land contrac eet. | ZROOM KITCHENETTE, CHITD AT’ tc; BLOOMPIEL TH. APPLY | 2S ous 14 bata 1h , } n uyers waiting hme . AT B A “tll -Chrisimas” Experienced rid ids easements, EM_3-4870_ | hele ene Ragen Pg iene, ce _ridge, PE 4-3581. 1080 W. Huron. welcome 431 N. Perry. FE 25170 NEXT Bet CeEPH renos. 1 oaneeen near_high schest and ferred, A Ber. CARPENTER CREW W AVAILABLE. | phage to ad name of Peepers IM MEDIAT LE ACT ION |2 JUAN. iy ar — aie PITAL a Phone 5-1867 nett’s ane. "iso N EM _ 3-0333. : Ch erreerct tee ab beet Ue jessie ~ ROOMS AND aa ‘On any cod land contract. New WAITRESS, EXP. NOT _NECES- aa) CE CEMENT & BLOCK | |"feys ao DOWNTOWN, AREA | ‘or seasoned. Your cash, wpen cat: | M3, ADONS te BATH NICELY! fat near Pontiac Motors. FE ¢ ROOM Saar oor . Buttercup. 910 Oakland; 5-0782 |_Ins. tag on them. PE _4-0723. tacit. Ast for men Templeton es — only. 103 Mechanic 99 OAKLAND _month - wet o* 3 o wouk FoR 1, TELEPHONE SUR- a TTR TOO LOST: TER- , e Clean 3 rooms and bath. Heat alll . train, Kendale’s BENT, WORE, 20 i gl rl rier with: brown and black heed, \K. L. Templeton, Realtor 7 RMS. F PVT | BATH “‘m ENTR_ furnished $58 a 'month. See basem ce oa u's. Wes. ence. Free estimate. OR 3-6172. PE 8-1940 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4 4563 OR 3-1388 caretaker Mexiniey’ Drive g 6 ROOM HOUSE. CLEAN, CHIL- ries. welcome. FE 86-4402 or FE 4-9370 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street could be rented as rooms. Bath and 3 rooms up With kitchen fa- cilities. Separate — rooms and kitchen down. matic heat -— to a. yoo y owner. PE 5-7788 BEDROOMS. WEST TOWN. Partial basement, aluminum storms and screens. Fenced back rd. Close to schools. $8500 with _tow own payment. FE 4-371) for whole house with privilege of ¢ RMS. BATH. UTIL., HOT WaA- sub-lew upper apartment or ter. Will decorate inside and rooms. Kenneth G. Hempstead.| out Nice neighborhood ake 102 E. Huron St. FE Priv. $250. dn, 865 mo. MY ALMOST NEW. 3 BEDRM. RANCH 32-4421. New sub. Fenced yd. Storms. etc ¢ ROOM, MODERN 2N BUNGALOW, | $75. $176 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Near; furnished or unfurnished, lake Crescent Lk Rd. LI 3-4820 | privileges. low down payment. CRESCENT re ae |_After 5 p.m. FE 2-4036 bedrooms, wall €@ ROOM HOUSE, 2 LOTS. 2 CAR 2 to 4 major aj estes 7 eee | . $8,500. PE 2-4315. ———— oe wre PS tygmeOtt A EROOM MODERN HOUSE ON i | “ana ‘pain “by 10) fise awa PAK ses "asia ORE Sea EMage eat | col a | on on J VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE full basement, $80 mo. FE 8-6819. ~ $45 PER MONTH _ shoe pe: “on S _—. All and rance for sona priced wit erms. DANDY 3,BEDROOM a — Pier sd Foe cin home.| Large selection to choose from. Water softener. Garage: East/ Force air beat. plastered Sale| sTEELE REALTY. 1246 N. | MIL- side. $75 month storms and Joore, Landecaped.| {0Fd Rd. between Highland & Attractive brick and frame 2, hed. C DANGUS. Realtor Milford ccateiiin — mu room ranch home Ful] bath a e WaLLED LAKE. 230 8. PONTIA hell beth. Drayton Fisins, 968 = M-15 Ortonville NA 17-2815| Trail. 3 family. Good cond 235 oo ROOM AL ALL BRICK AND | MO. income. $10,000. Bates, TO DORRIS & BON REALTORS * stone. a. ESE 11 W Buren eae: ym tie Fixe Modern Home wea WEST SIDE , 5 tic ofl furnace. ee edroom, gas heat ga- i yet Orenrile., 1, Nest ott] Mew. at a ae uullty bulging: | rage. paved arive. hice lot wep. ° c —. gi pagrenel eg serv- Paseo house. Priced reacenable. terms “ic “te e. Rent for . Phone A . < ee __NA 7-0044 oCUCKLE R REALTY $750 down, large & room, glass FOR RENT OR SEL. 6 ROOM | ive N Saginaw FE 44001) porch. of! furnace paved’ street, house, full basement. Near schools|" gg. W. LONGFELLOW near Auburn. $5.450 g No down payment PONTIAC REALTY or information call EM 3-0808. | $95 ON N hingle | 737 Baldwin ‘ FE 5-8275 NT N |Lovely 2 bdrm. asbestos shingle FOR RENT OR GALE. NEARLY | Lovely 2 Pdr name Only 6 yee, | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP MAple 5-5811 old arance. Pull pee nia. | CBR! es & insurance price arm tcc hom ros | Pe eet Roos re Bare | fe Cnet | Etbeney “Ferne'anmingr® tine” 1375 Bcott Lake Rd. Coupje|—_CREATER NORWEST REALTY stipanc y Terms available only PE 4-9367 oe DOWN. DRAYTON, PLAINS. | C. SCHUETT. Realtor ST room modern. bs mes ooaNe*. Fie MB Sg back yard, 2) lots. near fe rE RO45E heat. large lot. 87 a mo. GAr-| 20> Bust 908, MY_ 3-37 LAKE PRIVILFGES field 41-1210 AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE : . fi NEY BTREET WEAR OAKLARD | oft low prices through volume WILLIAMS LAKE baer: ; rehases on custom “Quality 3 bedreom brick Can be lived 2 bedroom frame. oi! furnace, uilt” homes — 800 plans. We'll iu while ye finial Geis 7" ive hog & oth PE S-es1s sereens-| secure morigage. No obligation.| ing’ wiring and. insulation in, MODERN 2 BEDRM Builders Exchange $5,000 with $800 down on Dixie near Ay. rE zai FE 3-7210 or UL _ 2-463 GI — $450 MODERN 6 OM. OOM, —(—— hah — this 7 room count) Ray at... Clarks- vestment Com ° . nome in e jon ton sc NA 17-3651. « |443 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-9663 Re for appointment nae Seaaee MO FOR ) & REFUR-|BY OWNER — 5 2 BED-| CRAWFORD AGENCY nishing. Get P to $500. SEA-| rooms, ex A E. attic, 2 car 258 W .Walton ba CY BOARD ANCE CO., 1185 N f chicken coop. Straw- | 909 “Flint : Perry 8t - rries, apple and plum trees. | ———~. n MY_ 3-1143 RENT OR B Lake Orion $1800 down 3 bedroom metera Utility room 3-5314. _ REAR AUSURS HEIGHTS—2 bed- Car port. Immediate Y OWNER. FOR BA 0B] eors, “fan Ganlered walls. ocak Reneal $75 pone om or terms on ellow. $11.500 down. joors. full bath 1 car garage $87 mo. 2 car ved drive Automatic heat and hot water Dorothy Snyder Lavender| —*#rpeting, clean. OR _3- | eseaay ft Dit, Terme avalon. Realtor Est. 29 Years BY Hii comond oy SACRIFICE, 7001 Highland Rd. (M59) in Drayton area, com: WE NEED LISTINGS—Let us show Phone EM 3- 303. or MU 4-0417 piste with storms” screene Lys oe bee att cash, for your . a) a AG orgy A “only With $2,000 down or $8,900 veh | fel areas et SON fer r month. Call J. ‘b. lor. SY OWNER” 3 BEDROOM BRICK. _Reanor, On 4-008. '|BY OWNER, J BEDROOM BRICK.) H.C. NEWINGHAM a Corner Aub Sic range” refrigerator. picture | BY OWNER. WEST SIDE BRAME AGL pasos TOM 300 OR lake 7 lima ee No pets. eA room ry. pireplace. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN canes E Tenetiaal “cena sit bes. Lake, 3 bedrm. brick. Carport, . per cent down plus mortgage Lenny siphon aa gal a a re! costs Fo Extra lot available. 2-2105 Will build 3 ccroom : h alle RI anch style WALLED LK . MODERN. CONV. ‘BY ow st ae as ope | age on your lot Pull basement. Nr Village 2-bdrm. Reas MA 42203 PE 2-0065 ween es —— birch cup- aA 4 ; BRICK RANCH. ATTACHED TWO WEST SIDE- car garage Full basement. Large Russ sini ART MEYER | 2 BEDRM FRAME Auto washer & dryer 1'a-car a-| corner lot in excellent neighbor- rage Close to St Benedicts $75! hood. Lake privileges on Silver per mo t r EAST GIDE — 7 Sedrocm frame. [org “AO? Salras. Cerms. EX Large lot $65 per mo ———--—— —-- —<—<—$—$—— FURNISHED APARTMENT -Girl: BY OWNER onivy. 2 Rooms On N-~ Anderson ’ 3 : Like new, built in ‘55. Full fin- and bus. $12.50 per wk ished basement, 5 room. modern - furniture, aluminum storms. cor- Ivan W. Schram ner lot, immediate | possession _FE 5-071 $10,750. $750 down MY —————_ BIRMINGHAM, BY OWNER— = 5 room brick near schools, churches, Rent Lake Cottages 41) park. commuter. Carpeting, OD ees drapes, finished basement. fenc- COTTAGE, 2 BEDROOM, CALL] !m8, etc. S4e% FHA. $17,900. MI OR 3-2872. 61806. ee CEDAR I wane LAKE PRIVI. eges ome owner or For Rent I Rooms 42 cance meeere. 2-car garage eee ~~~ | Large lot. Basement. fireplace 1 LARGE ROOM FIRST FLOOR.| carpeting Furn not. $9,900. | or front. FE 2-0566 89 State down EM 3.3007 1 SLEEPING RM POR MAN LIGHT CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMFS. cooking, pvt ent. FE 4-9713 __| Twin Lakes yy W. of Pon- 7 Rooms To Rent, FoRnipneo, |e Se Ce SM private entrance. On Cass Lake DON'T . LET LACK ¢ OF “CASH STOP | R a k 7 you from owning your own hom weekly FE 4338, og FINANCE, 1188 erry | ATTRACTIVE ROOM LADY. PRIV- ——_— lleges. 547 W. Huron | FOR RENT. SALE, LEASE | AT RUS STOP. LGE. FRONT RM B Everything for « nvenience, FE 3 M BRICK 5-7332. HOME. ee GARAGE r | A LOVELY ROOM IN NICE WEST| KNOTTY = side home Bus. telephone. TV ROOM. $1500 DOWN | Meals if desired. FE 8-3338 PE 2-2319 AFTER 4PM "ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT __ 100 ft perfect beach. Beautiful | 2-level home. 5 bedrooms or 2! CLEAN SLEEPING RMS. FE 4- 5641, __ 350 W. Huron. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, PRI- vate entran: e and shower, $7 a family arrangement A real buy at _ week, | FE 2-2416. | 147 Hudson St_ aia oy furnishings. | HOUSEKEEPING, COMFORT- WOOD REALTY able private, near town. FE PE _4-5203 FE 2-5452 | 2-7503 EXCELLENT 4 BEDROOM 3rick. LARGE CLEAN. WARM SLEEPING Seminole Hills room. Close in. 267 N. Saginaw SEMINOLE HILLS LOT — Will FE 2-0709 sell or build to suit MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE. |—~—°-0'8) __— __Ask_for DON man. West side. Large closets. POR SALE. 4 ROOM HOME. AT- PE 2-0015 prt garage Fruit 3380 Will NICE SLEEPING ROOM. 67. 16 —cosider_renting. FE _2-2820 __ Thorpe 8t FE 5.4924 FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 BED. watnk r OLD AGE PENSIONERS. MEN Hotel accomodations. Reasonabie. oom Walled Lake area 5 years old. $7400. $2.000 dowh to FHA Board Optional, 141% Oakland mnomth “hi Arket €46hs 1956 Host G ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- Drive. trance. PE 4- _4-1039. ea I. SIDE SLEEPING ROOMS | Qnd garage. FE 8-1739. 2 bedroom, full basement with Tecreation room. If very nice condition throughout Mortgage Rooms with Board 43) FOR WORKING MAN OR wom | a i 3 Ponttes’ MUtual 48813 ite Late’ Goreme ssactt| Convalescent Homes 44 “°°. °°*® Coneronramte nox ron non JOHN J. Vermett care. PE 5-4267. 9203 Commerse Ra. EM_3-6466 OA ete iB. . 8-3 mas phi SL dec- Rent Stores 46 tor new ichmat la" Wallen Opaene ULTRA.NEw STORES. WEST SIDE| OU OU i781 TS PRANK M. SHEPARD. 11 ROOM M HOUSE. STEAM HEAT. FE 5-8161 or FE 64278 fireplace, 2 car ee rene wih } option to buy. Inquire | Huron. It may be arranged into 3 1 BED ROOM OOM RANCH, | a t-— | 206: a a = reom, with led rock fireplace 82 GREEN STREET Living room, full basement, radi- Large home, with apartment up ant eat, ‘breezeway, 1's car and 1 down. or upper apartment) garage. % Acre of land. For sale Open — West Suburban New custom 3 bedroom brick, Plastered, full basement with fire- piace, garage built-ins bilackto drive, baths. Trade consider 1063 Woodlow or FE 4-9681 PERSONALIZED HOMEg FE 8-2209 ROCHESTER 2 acres By owner. 6 room ranch home on beautiful Paint Creea Radiant heat. 2 bedroom. Living room with dining L_ Fireplace Den that could be used for extra beuroom 2 car garage. Sacrifice $7.500 down OL 1-6358 ‘BEE THE “VIKING AT JUDAH _Lake Estates. FE 2-9122 VACANT 2 BEDROOMS. LARGE living room. oi] heat. full base- ment. close to Pontiac Motors. $6.800 dn $55 a month. OR 3-1077. WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM. modern, basement with hot air furnace. $9500 with low down _ Payment. OR 3-3385. 244 8. Telegraph cont oe you in. Only $69 er = 2338 Orchard Lk. Rd — SYLVAN VILLAGE | , TRI-LEVEL. See this beautiful mo de' now under 1455 Glenwood A. M. Cattell, __EL 61535 ‘SCHRAM |; CUTE & cozy 3 room home construction Builder al Large living room. Nice kitchen Full basement. Only $500 down SUBURBAN Large tg@iced lot with love- Iv $ room home Full base- Ment, of heat 2")-car ga- rage Also lake privileges. Full price $10.500 with rea- sonable down payment IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR Ile 5-947] OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY 942 JOSLYN. COR MANSFIELD _ MULTIPLE LISTING } SERVICE “SMITH" | CLARKSTON VILLAGE Superb neighborhood leges, executive ty home consisting of large liv. rm with ledge stone fireplace, din rm 3 spacious bedrms. 2'2 tile pg sun rm. with jalousie win- Beam ceiling. family rm., rec rm. with fireplace. kitchen and breakfast Designed for unusual beauty 4 level brick modern rm and convenience Butlt-in oven and range. 3 zone baseboard oi) hot water heat 2 car attached garage with radio doors Other outstanding features. carpeting, custom draperies and wall mir- ror Beautifully landscaped with 140 ft paved street frontage ex- tending to boat channel leading to several lakes. You will agree the price is right. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor FE 3-7848 Evenings MA 5-6431 'Templeton For A Small Family Rochester Road and Miller Road Lake Orion. 1210 Miller Road 1 large bedroom, ranch style, completely modern New oi] fur- nace. Brand new pump. Breeze- a7 1% ear garage. 60 foot front- e on Miller Road Schoo) and opping nearby. $7.950 accept- able trade with terms K. L. Templeton, Realtor FE 4-4563 After 6 FE 2-9502 lake privi- | WHITE BROS. Waterford Village Ideal for home & office. A real fine home with 3 bedrooms. 1's Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i Gil ROOM in the country Large 22 x 18 TO ROA 22. and close to town family room for bains. Plastered walls and oak 1 those bad win- ; as dope OTe 3} years old. 3| floors. Living room and den are bedrooms and lots of extras carpeted Large living room. Also Only $13.500 and NO DOWN sewing room. Loads of cabinets PAYMENT except mortgage in the kitchen. The basement has costs a laundry room and fruit cellar Automatic gas heat. Large 1'y car garage. Your home and busi- WORKSHOP... ness al] for $11,200. $2,950 down. in the basement for the man that likes to tinker. M —_ all your own. 6 room bungalow . in beautiful condition. Gleam- Clarkston . ing Oak floors and charming 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. Den. Large Sun room. Gas heat and other living room Separate dining extras. $9.950 with only $950 room Modern kitchen with built- down. ins. Oak floors. 2 full baths. ——— 1 car erage take be y ]’ , av street. Built in . Va- YOU LUBE HAPPY ~.. ton ina kas Gs ae ie in this cute and cozy 2 bed- room bungalow that $21,000 gmall down payment re- quired. inch an excellent value. Nice lot and excellent lake ape ict ; . ouly ‘$050 down Soh) 8D WHITE BROS. NORTHWEST Open Eves ils, Sunday 10 ‘til 2 ; ~ e 7: SUBURBAN 2 bedroom brick Large kitch- en with range and oven Full basement. 2 fireplaces 2 car 4 Bedrm.—Full Basem't Cass Lake Privileges garage and hot water heat,| texas owner will sacrifice for $15, with EZ FHA terms. quick sale. $750 down and $75 per = month. Just west of Orchard Lake HEADS Villa . evttae | —— “ og rae ~ tomatic o urnace, u ath, THE PARADE oak floors, 2 car garage. of excellent buys today' Some of the features of this 2-story, Giroux-Franks 3 bedroom frame home with basement are: New gas ftur- GENERAL REAL ESTATE nace, fireplace, 2 full baths, | 4305 Dixie Hwy. - 30701 walk-in Cedar closets. garage Open ‘til 8 00 Has a 4th unfinished bedroom. Location? Choice North side area close jg everything dial | only $13.85 \FE 4-0528 REALTOR — MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEILL $500 DOWN will buy a3 3771S TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES bedroom lakefront home. ——- Natura! log - burning fire- | place. Basement has new otl-fired heatin; will want to decorate, where can hor buy a family home with ft. beach antics for os. Immediate possession. Established in 1916 died tnd Bc - front $500 DOWN — Buys this north ome t. live room, 2 side 3 bedrm. ranch type home. bedrooms and ba Very Tiled bath with shower This nice kitchen, with raed home was new in ‘56. See it at space Utility room. 106 x $8. 500. 62 — fenced rear yard. ae Lol quick sale at EAST SIDE — Good locati : wi approximately cones colonial type coma - 500 down and $60 per Wall to wall meager in Hvin oath. rm. with fireplace. Fully insulat full bsm't.. oll heat. 2-car garage CLEAN 3 BEDROOM home in. Now’ at G12 300 meres | Carpeted living Foom. Com: ; wali ron es ination kitenen ment ah NORTH DE — Near Weaver area. semen ° School. Pleasant § room with 7 Priced ~ a tiled bath. Corner location and $1,000 gba pproximately ad lf 2-car garage. Now at $8,200. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG DRAYTON AREA — 3 bedrm. on this home for the small Tanch ty home. Attractive mar- family. Special feature is ble face aes arc Stainless steel peg pl dlens F big Med features itchen, tiled bath. natural ifins ise Nctiee + eal picture window. Full shaw avere ee e ise@ wea bsm't. with rec rm. oi] heat room nnK A reall Rice incen Sa sit Large lot, nicely kitchen with table nv a $17,000. Part basement for utility | Biss - ; oi| hot water heat. alumi- oyd Kent Inc., Realtor num storms and screens. | 2200, Dixie Hwy. af Telegraph ict hoer Gane | AMPLE CUSTOMER 1 PARKING a ee ea ee per IF YOU LIKE suburban liv- ing. be sure to see this sharp 3 bedroom Phome — Richly carpeted living room, one ell and hall. Lovely : goes Ao ss utility. On niga por y andsca lot. Williams Lake Area Priced ‘at $12, Ap- The moment you step through proximately $3,000 to han- the door you will agree with us die and assume 4" per this 3 bedroom home is one of cent mortgage. Payments only $73.68 per month includ- ing taxes and insurance. RAY O'NFIL. 262 «SS pe ped . FE 3-7 the best buys anywhere. Wal! to wall carpeting r fara x 150 tandecaned the rear. Large 1 fenced in $600 down. FHA terms. Realtor . 9-9 / STOUT'S Best Buys Today Drayton Plains You'll be proud to own this ram- bling ranch home situated on corner lot rooms with heat. 100" as hea x 205 lot with Cyclone fence and paved drive A short walk to ter Pri ig aoc Shopping cen- ced fo wai bliaa oe r —— Sale, $18,000 SENECA Let us show you real liv- sT. GEORG E BLAIR ing for a budget price 7 ALTOR rooms and ba with big 4536 _ fs 3-121 basement, and featuring gas heat and hot water car garsce and best of all a X 190 foot lot. Close in to everything. Just $7,950. ROCHESTER OR RAYTON PLAINS __ Eves OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8842 ~BREWER- HAPPY DAVE — Lucky day for anyone needing a lovely west- side 5 room modern brick home. This 9 room home fs ar- ranged either as an_ in- COMPLETELY FURNISHED. T i Carpeted living and dining room. fbi Wiroeenont gg in- Floored attic Basement. Gas cludes gas heat, 2 car ga- heat. 1', car garage. Conven- rage, insulation, rec. room fent to shopping and bus service in basement, and carpeti $13,500. Easy terms hot , PARRWAY DRIVE Ulcinity of nau... CO — e aig PM some oe . g lots utomatic heat a- RIGHT Te TOWN: Excellent 6 vena _- xcellent room modern. Automatic heat. 2 ace ie Hebe sue nee rad garage. Vacant $8,500. Low tures in the charming 2 Soak, . . bedroom ranch home, locat- WILLIS M. BREWER ed ono bis corner 0% JOSEPH F_ REISZ, SALES MGR. chins Mactan aces 94-96 E Huron St FE 4.5181 eee ri, wality Eves. FE 23 FE 5-8064 room, $12,500 w 3 dn LITTLE FARM $300 DOWN Located just North of Wal- ton Blvd. on a quiet side TRADE EL ge LS LAKE ESTATES, road, has 4 rooms and AKE PRIVILEGES, 2 BED- bath plus large utility rm. OOM, OIL HEAT, OAK Built 1953, it's insulated and has oil heat. 200x573 lot. _ ED WILL TRADE FOR SMALL OME, EQUITY, VACANT \ EARD, W Stout, Realt arren Stout, Realtor iM WRIGHT, Realtor |r w. saginaw st. FE 5-8165 Oakland Ave. FE 54-9441 Open ‘till 8 p.m, Ope ‘TH 3 PER MONTH “BRICK” $7,500 —SALES OFFICE— £44 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO. Agent PE 4-7833 F HOYT PIONEER HIGHLANDS on a 50x300 ft. lot. 2 bedrooms, white frame home with oak floors. Located on Palmer Drive off Mt p Peete Only $5950 full price and $55 mont hly. NO DOWN PAYMENT—Several 2 and 3 bedroom brick and frame homes at different locations in and outside Pontiac. Call and see if we have one suitable for you. RILEY REAL ESTATE rr vs Lake oa PE 4-1157 FE 4-482! WEST BLOOMFIELD — 3 bed- room ranch, large attractive kitchen with all stainless steel built-ins you Can desire. Breeze- way and attached garage. This home is located on @ large beau- tifully landscaped lot. Call for ap- pointment. Reasonable terms. PRICED TO SELL — 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, full basement. oak floors, plastered walls, nice large fenced tn yard. Only $11.: 200 reasonable terms. $698 month including taxes and insurance. story bungalow. 2 bedrooms wit large closets. Oak floors ye 2 mage bedrooms on first Plastered walls. Carpeting a basement with nice rec. room. Water softener. 1's All this on landscaped lot with lake privileges. $13,500. DRAYTON WOODS — The home with everything. 2 year old ramch. 3 large bedrooms. Family room. Huge living room with fireplace. 1% baths. Full basement At- tached 2 car garage. Roman brick & aluminum. Beautiful set- ting. It will pay you to investi- gate Call for appointment & showing. WATKINS HILLS — Modern brick ranch 3 bedroom. Large family kitchen. Full basement $15.950 4" per cent mortgage Payments $85 per month includes taxes & insurance HOYT REALTY 254 8 TELEGRAPH E 2-9840 FE 2-9966 Gl's Nothing Down FINE EAST SIDE Dutch Colonial. Has living room with —s oe Din- ip ogy ood kitchen. arge bedreems and bath up Basement, gas heat. 2- car garage. Near church, school and bus line. Hurry on is one — It's nice. 2 BEDROOM NGALOW — Screened h base- ment. Nearly oil fur- nace and Po. c arage for only $7,000 Cg ae $350 mortgage pay- ments of approximate! $80 including taxes and sur- ance. regs END BARGAIN — A 2 droom home oun” large living room and entrance closet Kitchen with loads of cupboards. Nice. utility. Hardwood firs. oil furnace. Full price $8,050. FAMILY HOME. near 8t Michael's Ever sociean and well kept is this 3 bed- room 2-story. Very large living room. ful] dining room recently remodeled kitchen Good basement, new gus furnace Incinera- tor and water softener at $9200 — Low, low pay- ments. . RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 262 §. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 FE 3-7103 OL 1-0575 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL — BROWN “You ive thanks the rest of your you get this genuine bar- gain. 24 x 32 ft. modern bungalow with full basement. Oi] AC heat. Alum. storms Completely insul- ated floors Little finish- ing on ae interior yet to do ft. | ot. Paved NOTHING DOWN — All newly dec- SELL OR TRADE — Large 3 bed- room orated and only 3 yrs. old. Mod- ern § rm. bungalow. Ful) base- ment. Oi! AC furn. Alum. storms. k floors. Paved st. ‘“‘Well con- About $350 clos- ing costs. Priced at only $11,000. modern bungalow with 1'2 lots. Lake privileges. About 4 miles west of city. Full home.’ trailer, land contract, late model car or cheaper home. Priced at only $11,500. Osk for Mr. Brown. $12,500 CHARMING FARM — 8&tyle with 9 home large rooms and two acres of land. An _ older home but a real good one. Plenty of shade trees Only %_ block from new school, A lot of com- a living here for large family. Easy terms. COUNTRY ESTATE — Brand new LIST WITH brick rancher with attached two washer and dryer eal gg lace with raised hearth. Ve le entrance. Best of construc mater- fals as well as attractive design. Two plante good land. Priced at only $26,600 win trade. us For fast & efficient service. WE BUY. SELL & TRADE. years ae Pon- tiac & ae, OPEN AFT- ER 6 CALL FE 2 ‘at OA 8-2618 L. H. BROWN. Realtor 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 43564 or FE. 2-4810 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE car garage | R. J. (Dick) VALUET Z| REALTOR 345 Oakland Open 98 to 98 | FE 5-0603 FE 4-3531 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. WEST SUBURBAN 2 Bedroom home newly dec- ©oratéd. Oil heat. Pull bath. Nice lot =. $250 down with low monthly payments — Vacant, 3 BEDROOM RANCH West of Pontiac, 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Tile bath Decorated Carport. You need good credit, about $250 for a down payment and you can own this fine home se ie AREA 3. Bedroom ranch home. some frame, Tile Some bricks, Some brick & frame. baths Automatic heat. Storms and screens. Some hati basement. No down ments and only about $260 to close — Vacant WEDNESDAY ch aad CALL: FE Ask For Mr. Castell 5313 WEST HURON FE ‘5-8183 ANNETT Close In— Near High School Large shaded lot, 7-room good condi- screened bedroom. $10,500. garage. $1750 down, Ski Resort Ranch home with basement overlooking rolling hills. 3 bedrooms. carpeted living room, fireplace, model kitchen, family room, H-W baseboard heat 2-car at tached garage. Lot 250x300, $19,500. Terms. Near Lake Brick & cedar shake ranch L ong 3 bed- paneled spacious h pines. Nearly new room home has family room 12x14, washer and disposal, sep- arate breakfast space, living room 14x22, picture window. Roman brick fireplace, din- area 0x12, 1% tile baths, master bedroom 14x 15. Attached 2 car garage, privileges on private beach. $27,500. Terms. Donelson Brick Ranch A home you have admired as you drove by. landscaped corner lot, owner to retire in Florida. 3 béfirooms, ing best grade carpeting. pic- ture window, fireplace, ce- ramic bath, model kitchen with breakfast space, 10x17 heated breezeway. 1% car garage, utility room, water softener, Calcinator, Luxair gas heat. $26,500. Terms. ROY ANNETT, INC, ares 28 E. Huron Open Evenings & ye 1-4 FE 8-0466 IRWIN GEORGE WEST. SIDE Lovely 3 bedroom, large — room with fireplace, very nice kitchen, and dining room. Full basement. Finished breezeway, 2 car gerage. Situated on 75x200 ft. lot. wn by appointment. — LAKE PRIVILEGES rick rancher. 3 bedrooms, large eeaee room, ceramic bath full agement. Partly finished in knot- ty pine. Wa’ er. 1% car gorece, sod» paved drive, Don't stone front. 1% car situated on 100x300 Can be bought on terms It is vacant You can have quick pos- session. Call on this one. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ° 2 bedrooms, glassed in porch. Fu Large 700x389 ft lot. This home ts located on lake Purchased new home and —_ action. Gaqnas nw R. IRWIN, REALTOR WOLTON 3.7883 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘ liv- | room and dining ell. | Oakland front channel. Owner has | Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES This lovely 3 bedroom home. was built for Taitly living featuring: plastered walls oak floors, 2 fire- places. LXL kitchen, built-in oven and range. 2 ceramic tile baths, built-in hi-fi and intercom Pull basement with lo glass walls aeadlanking Barbecue pit. Forced air 90 ft. lakefront. Only $23.500 full price. Immediate possession. 70 ACRES Priced below market value at $425 per acre. Modern 8 room modern home with garage. 2 barns. Lovely yard. You must see to appreciate SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Trulv a fine 3 hedroom home in the location you are looking for. Large living room with fireplace. Carpeting anda drapes included Pamily-sized dining room. full basement. gas heat 2-car serege: Located on beautiful Sylvan Shores. Price reduced $2,000 for quick sale. By appointment only. ‘WILLIAMS | REAL ESTATE & tial wt? 1483 BALDWIN “HAYDEN é |NEAR ST MICHAELS. Possession on Dec. 15th Good 2 BR. home Separate dining room Basement Gas furnace and water heater. Garage. $8500. Low down pay- ment. SELL OR TRADE. Immediate session on htis north side 2 R Tiled shower. Basement furnace $10.975 $975 down Bal. 4's int. at month includes taxes & Owner will take car or vacant lot as down payment. EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM home Close to schools. Waterford Tw Oak floors, Plastered walls Tile bath Wall to wall carpet in the L.R_ Basement has tiled recrea- tion room. 1% car garage. $13,900. Terms T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor NORTH SUBURBAN. 2 BR. home ‘S- Oil furnace. Lot 100x300. $7500 «au 86 E. Walton . FE 8-044! Open 9 to7 PM Sun _ 1 to 4 GILES Lake Privileges 4 bedroom modern home Oak floors, full basement, ei] heat. 2 lots Privileges on 2 lakes. Many extras Only $2.000 down Cal) for further information. Inside City Nice 6 room modern home located on the East Side Large rooms throughout x 21 ft living room with natural fiteplace. Full Lowel ment. Auto. 1 Foundetion size 30x42, Shown by appointment. Auburn Heights Area A good buy in this 2 bed- pay- ments of $54 including taxes a and insurance at 4 per cent interest Cal) for de- tails. GILES REALTY CO. | FE 5-6!75 against a background of tall | American kitchen with dish- | j 5904 Open Daily 221 BALDWIN AVE OPEN 9 AM-9 PM _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK 2-FAMILY $1.000 DOWN. 5 & bath down, 4 & bath u hardwood . Plastered walls, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, good lo- cation. 11'9 ACRES. $7500 VACANT 5- ROOM HOME. Ideal for suburban living, several tillable acres, some wooled. w down payment to Tesporsible buyers. pean THREE BEDROOM. R HOME. West of Pontiac fruit trees, strawber- Ties, red and black raspberries. $13,500. Terms. TENNYSON STREET 6-room, 1- floor home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, basement, gas heat. corner on My 2-car garage. $9,750. Will $525 DOWN. $8.000 East suburban. Modern 2-bedroom bungalow, built in 1954. Lot 60x216 feet. Near M8.U.0C 888—RES. FE 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL & TRADE 1362 W. Huron Open Eve. & Sun. MULTIPLE LI G_SERV ICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO $1,000 Down 3 Bedroom home with oak floors, full Seth with shower. Large liv- ing room, full basement, oi : 2 car garage, nice yard located on leh street only 3 doors from Transportation Near Rochester Lovely 6 room home, large liy- if room with wall to wall car- pe’ ag tig gag kitchen with oven range. car rage, beautiful lawn. $17,500 cM. East Suburban for a nice 2 on't miss this in. 1952. Self-storing McCULLOUGH as Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 5- 1284 FE 43844 ao 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 ' TO BUY OR SELL sEE Clarkston REAL ESTAT E. INC. ad 12 to 5 | 244 8. Telegraph ue tg = we ge ee _ bad _— =<. it Sar i me + == - = &£€=-5 _ _ PERSE S Se at Recetas Rea eH ey ge ewe ee — oe — * i ° = e , ; 4 & . ae a / y \¢ SIXTEEN T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED? NESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 Sale Houses 49 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 Rent Stores 46 For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49|TIZZY . By Kate Osann; For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49 ___ For Sale Mouses ~~ PBB LLL LOLOL LOLOLOLLOLLLE I LO ~w «ROOM, PRIVATE MOME, #68/MODERK TORE BULDING, ON) FOR COLORED Suburban Living , JOuN x. WASHINGTON cauvery [SELL © BUY © TRADE per _ mo. FE & ing Center, 1064 we Huron 6 rms. and Gaia's basement At Its Best —— or eee aamal ‘eres En on iat Seed cin held ee Bete! cag ™scn hal POR . Cal “& fu ment. matic heat. $85 per month. " Rent Office Space 4 47 GRANADA DR.—6 gos BRICK. (CONVERT IBLE 34) ie Mealy — Race i 4 rcem QI. for equit ve garage. pt an Partly furnished. 65/»yp FLOOR, § ROOMS OF OF- Other features Sirea neig a W. W. ROSS HOMES exestient buy on fand contract or fice space all or part. In heart| hood FE 86-3854 OR 3-8021 & SONS t per cent G1} prayTo AREA — 7 & bath, 1 er “WRIGHT, Realtor | « downtown area. Corner loce- | ————-——— a == 3 lots, large sanliy room ni! Oskland Ave FE 5-944] tion. Lawrence and Perry Streets. | HE Is COLONIAL WITH | NEAR TEL-HURON: gg Reneg a ads. “Open tl 8 30 1 Pontiac Community Finance Com- AUTHENTIC ‘COLONIAL “DE. “You Can Add! I Wade Gudeeas wok. (ou saxy “LOVELAND Me gn i eS ——/| “pany. Call John Lee. FE 8-042). TAILS throughout. 3 bedrms., 2 home with aaeeatte neal. three > rage. breapeway, outdoor grill. « RMS & BATH WHITTEMORE | DOWNTOWN, PONTIAC. NEW| Paths. living room features for-| aon gad the advantages of livin eer rage, to schools 2188 Cass Lake Rd. ey end street ideal for oil St. Apply 194 Going St., cormer| “ pnuiiding, beautiful paneled offices. pg een: sits ses oe in this comfortable 5 rooms ani and bus. fon Only, ‘i500, Let Us PE 2-4875 CPE 4-1661/ Gren, no u traffic. $12,950— Whittemore. eee to om ee ee becte glichen builb-ine. include nc ee hearer Shoe ~Y / = ST TN 2,000 down. aq o ear ROOMS AN BATH. OIL HEAT.| available. Lights, heat & parking | ‘%@ fabulous Tappan 400 Located | oom apartment on the second WEST SUBURBA HILLTOP MANSION with * $30. month included. Al $75 per mo, and up.| (",™- Bloomfield Twp. on paved | fioor Automatic’ oil heat and hot Cherekee ils: ew rick snow white pillars. Plenty of room basement, oll he saan after 10) 'm | parochiar "echools. Lane prive. | SU ated on north ride. an’ to 3, eat parses. Postures lance for inet large fom, yn roses ° r ome asem * | o 4 " eta lah SoBe ATH Peat Dre | bug? 07 Seek Fe ett oF EM | ansaituh Sehoig aha iho Ee ae sts Aa tae dts i= eee ears hacer = ng roc replace wo fu divides NNETT INC Realtors, 26) [nP. Woodward at Square Lake | i) ROCHESTER AREA. 1's MILES OU IN AND IT’S IMMEDIATE ceramic tile bat ll ag : A i ng ey ROY ANNE : Rd. FE 5-8806 : Ww North Side 36 ft. living room a E Huron St FE 38-0466 - from town 3 bedroom brick ran¢h POSSESSION. PHONE NOW! ment, as heat. extra large . room. full Ae amrentl steam heat a baie OFFICES — WEST SIDE. | FEY 2 baths On 4'% acdes rolling land corner lot. Priced at: $23,000. Only $1, 200 Down 2 car garage, neatly landscaped 4 ROOMS AND BAT $60 A MO. —_3-2146 pg = heres gh “ee eo on LIST WITH A monee, kp AP Clean, neat 3 bedroom home 1 acre lot. very suitable for Call after Spm OF 1-0188 , ; ‘a! . professional use or : ss = a” @ fioor STORAGE SPACE. | ture tn back. $11.000 down Cail | . with no steps to climb, offer- riaphegg bonis rte gaa aL: 4 BEDROOM MODERN HOME FE 4-3712 regarding 50 N Jessie | OL 2-0681. From 5 to @ eve- | K ] is &: & ing comfortable living in con- $ Located al 37 S. Jessie St 878}—— ~~" e | nings OL +-1547. By owne: | ] | 1p ries Jo in . Irwin & Sons venient location. features liv- RBAN — close 1m per mo Cali J. A. Taylor, Real: | ORC H. ARD LAKE RD. ~ ee = oe ing room with dining ~ ee ae 2 bedrooms with tor OR 40306 - Che \ , , ~ 83 N. Telegraph Open Eves nee tional eating space in cnen mA tairs 5 ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE =a ecee aulte Lower freat Choice | LAKEFRONT HOME | kh 2-9236 313 pe Basie Street plastic tile bath. utility room, —— a paper } ; livab r around home | Phone rE or “en 2-4031 gas heat and hot water, insu- or expa ord Myra Ave 7 a area Heat & utilities furn §60 A very livable year a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE se 8-42 ‘. T kitchen. ceramic bath, plaste 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE NEAR, JACK ] QO\ EKLAND | Beautiful view with large living | MYULTIFLE | sin S&S. = j roe es a Fadil ae walls, oak floors, full basement, 3MTC and Auburn Heights. FE ‘ : room. 2 bedrooms down. 2 up ; ai rce ned y clean gas “heat, beautiful land- oMTC FE 2-4875 | Newly decorated & painted Also $15 900 SEMINOLE HILLS NEAR 78 Se: BEE scaped lot. fenced beck) yerd. Bn tntal bh washer, dryer, range & refriger- Genera] Hospital. Spotless. 3 bed- i = A 950 EZ § LARGE ROOMS ~ FULL BASE- For | Rent | Miscellaneous 48, ator included Immediate occu- booms up. one down, fireplace : COLORED GIs 4. Bedroom Home ree we cecilia ment, ake bah gue - pone Ci aReeeeeee@o@O@O@9m@)OO)?ORO™™ pancy Your older or smaller ho ine dining room. gas heat, 2 car g@ NO DOWN PAYM ENT _terrace._ $55.00 mo |1 STALL GARAGE. CAN BE USED considered as part payment Pull rage. Immediate possession. Quick Possession Willi Miller 5 ROOM HOUSE 1 pBEDROOM, | to repair cars. Commercial use.| price $15 500. For further infor- 3 bed é taan. son * Only $1,600 DOWN on this de- uiiam 4 ¢ option to buy. FE 5-06 FE 5-1081. mation call— ; 7 Crescent Lake Estates. Just like puaont “SE TGGK SG Be sirable ‘big’ family home with-| Realtor FE 2-0263 6 RMS AUTO HEAT. ATTACHED “For Sale Flouses49| Herbert C. Davis, Ritr. new. 2 bedroom bungalow large storms, gas heat, concrete in walking distance to Eastern ~“ “. na cat tee ee FE La Le jess than rent. Alo many other drives, close to schools, bus a ee ne aed n 9 to 9 —_—~ - - — line and shopping center Pai exterior, bedrooms and | —______— —-TPADTLD =ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, AUTO-)2 BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING INCOME es 6RM 3 BLE. FRO OM 3 and 4 bedroom homes with | — ‘ Hurry! Only 8 left. Model li bath: dewestairsicseparate TRI-LEVEL STARTER matic heat," near | MtConnell) room: Oil beat. nlosiy landeceped. | ~Wm_ Chiftensen_G5201 Fenton | am Rene kere . at 468 Luther St. or oall Nibiig Tamas sega cseete. fall School. clean, FE 26128 after in 4 eoregee, weet cumerben. Rd, Flint, Wich. CE 3-4271 Open 9 to 8 . a See ee eee: Brive Total ‘price 81,00, do NO MONEY DOW 3:00 pm 8 BLAC — BUSINESSES STHRUOUT MICH. aoe 22903 | 8-210 " at ee Sc guaranteed for & vl nb ° 7" eel MEN'S SIZE 8 BLACK ROLLER | eee. 2 at least 30 days. Parts and labor uml ing ma [ea s | For Sale Resort Prop. 52 ee ____—COP EN * Tee o BORON | Fr ieell, 6396. woete. or 32360, or. ADEN sue average fisc| take trades OObel ‘TV. Bt J ke trade-in | portable record. player, J speed, ectric stove, $50. Average size take trades & . vkey CIR WE BUY. SELL. TRADE ICE| pool table. $13. Can be seen at| Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PE 4-4945. Open WOL VE RINE LU MBER | $15. Kodak Brownie | Hawkeye camera. $5_ OR 3-1754 BEAUT IFUL LOG eo eae oe ‘RILEY skates. ao Lema il Ry 815 Robinwood in Perry Park 9 am. to 9 pm. 320 8. Paddock FE 2-9784 | sax THIS THE BEST CHRIST- | trout stream in Osc ware. . Huron mee Er i : ty $8500 or will trade to builder| Open eves. and Sun. a i oe ain viet ere pty oar 7 PE aoseT GARAGE = DOORS OOARD FINANCE, ous N° perry. | as down payment. FE 5-6028. [NORTHEAST BUTO FRONTAGE | WILL TRADE EQUITY IN SMALL | GOOD SILVERTONE TV COMBI- Z Factory seconds, all standard) rE 8-966! LOANS TO ee FOR R DOWN Y PAY- a are — a ie Clemens — i or Lge ae ill nation, reasonable Apex washer, | MoronOLs : aN Ronit aan a — seeraiaee, orang | NECCI FAMOUS NEW SEWING ment or urchase of co ges or ce] eaiherstone cludes m ern Tren r $1 er WwW wit swive e lake lots.” SEABOARD FINANCE.| gas station, plus attached 32x50) P _$25. Before 4, 9 Willard. model with base. FE 5-9644. closet. doors and disappearing, machines Now only $49 during _1185_N. Perry St, PE 8-966). cement block building oe For Sale Clothi 64 ed eg ppd . ; 8 RCA TELEVISION. 17 INCH stairways. imate our teri ge ery hall “setine. me : J ara. = | ~ Suburban rban Property |: 53 aT ta’ erties liter remind FP Sig Msi: Redick, See Frigidaire aie Rebuilt Good condition. FE 2-6341 e cive estimates on garage Fe) Cotes 143 Oakland Ave 5. iataieintag pete area. Wonderful opportunity. On- a, LENOTH MUSKRAT COAT. | see CRUMP ELI Goon trees 6 tet . ELECTRIC’ METAMORA HUNT |, £3.00, 00, eras. Cell” now | “good condition. Market ¢-2013. | ssa Auburn Ra. lee Pee: Softeners 664 ——— | __Do It Yourself 69 4 bedrm. remodeled farm hous 1 FUR STOLE. $100 WORTH $450./ UL 230000 CFE 4-353 > | arene eee with horse barn & kennel] on 10| RILEY REAL EST ATE | Exc. cond Prom an estate. UL GE. ELECTRIC STOVE, $30. | ROYAL ROYAL WATER ~* piles GOOD | | BERRY DOOR SALES" FOR RENT i acres. Perfect tor reisin dogs or NEAL 2-2191. - OL 11-0688 ; cond. MI_6-3636 - HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBBIES weil be Foor sands Belting Sree. "io "sth aug mumbo Late na, | PAIN, OF CRUDREYE BOOTS, |HOME, TREEZER, 16 CUBIC ET , Hyaws Tovgechmion Bites | rt! Utttina hand sence, ms | | - a cVYDER | ise Weekicue SOR CEE seriasaren’a reanen. oie 1. Ma St ag aecis pibasae For Sale Miscellaneous 67 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac. FE Bees | gace Matar g eer Onin 2): ae good potential. Please call be-| ternity clothes, size 15 and 16. %«' Sales. OL 2-1511 es 9804 Dine. Drayton. OR 30021, FC! & Pale rehard Lake KINNEY & tween 8 and 5. FE 20101. After Ere eee Seats PS 18 oa 4% SIZE CELLO, IMPORTED iNaULATION | ee oe aN \NETT 5 p.m. FE 8 ise R 3-5075. _ | “Ht N TE RS - SPFCI. TAT Hd bow, case, good condstion. | Mica pellet Housefill $195 bag DO IT THE EASY waAY! ip! BENNE _* Pm» DORE OIL CO. 3 eae SIZE 9, ALSO 8T.| 10 cubic ft GE. Freezer, $20095.| fortes MA 68000 as Exe “| “Fibergias Med. Thick Blanket Caer aT STREAMERS | OA 81222 MI_4-7000 | ST ~ STANDARD OIL Mary's coat size @ and young li cu. ft. GE Freezer $229 95, —_———_— 4 t. per roll $4.57 SKIL SAW UG GLEANER ne =5 é ag overcoat approximate size Terms to suit. Goodyear Service | La ALUM SIDING. STORMS. | Vullity lanket 100 Sq Ft. $465 BOWNIE’S HARDWARE | For Sale Lots 54 Has several stations for lease in | _ 38. Btore, 30 8. Cass, Pontiac. FE | awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 | ee lee $390 489.8. SANFORD +6105 | PPP IL ARLE SO AD AAA and arq@in ontiac area ' ! Ty a ea ae | aylock Coal & Bidg upply FOR, PERRY ACRE LOTS CALL: | PERRY AND MADISCN Tut, Sizes ClEAN USED. WORK } USED FULLY a 8 Be 81 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101_ LOWER PRICES ON SOPFER DIXIE AND BASTIELD as __ softener, year old. FE 2-9970 lumbing eavestrough and fenc- H_ P MES, _ Inc __FE 5-2953 | aiso fishing worms and tackle. ’ ) 2 ORTONVIL HOLIDAY SPECIALS |7 Burner O© HEATER. Goop Knotty Pine ~ Paneling ng. Open weekdays 8°30 to 6. | LE CASS-ELIZ. & PARKWAY n 7 days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. HI "HILL L VILLAGE SEAOTIPOL Fi Moderate investment. financial | BEAUT PERSIAN COAT. LIKE AG W : Not a subdivision assistance and free train aval)- new, 48. bet Sh 1 rier a 7 Delivered Rebuilt, Guar Excellent large building sites in, Sble. Call MI 6-8311 or OR 3-8075 Account of death. reasonable. ‘EASY. ‘SPINNERS. Rebuilt. Guar- | gee po deere - custom | _after 7 p.m — MA felt 6-130 ani MOU: | anteed Delivere . Thi not a project | TANITDART FUR COAT $140 COST $575 - tv's — 21 Me. All Rebuilt. Rolling pilitop sites Suan ea | ~ STANDARD OIL CO. ten stole, coat, dresses size 12 Guaranteed. IN. SOIL Pl IPE, PER LENGTH, | ? FUEL Ol. TANKS. GOOD CON- cond OR 3-6871. 3 PATTERNS WP2. WP6 and WC140 CHURCH'S. INC. ee | MUST SELL CHEAP DUE TO ILL- $3.78; 3-in soll pipe. per es } $3.39. G. A. Thompson, 17005 M 38 | _ West. Open | Eves. ° dition. Will deliver. FE e130. Modern 2 bay station, Main at Reasonable. After 3 FE trees. All on paved winding roads | x Good drainage. Large as Huron, Milford. Training & fi- FORMAL WITH ACCESSORIES The <- Alley SOIL PIPE. 5 FT. $379 | minx Cages. nest boxes, feeders 170. Low as $165 down ee pie = ms size 10. Reasonable FE 48562. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING sHOF | ae sind sorent” 95 | Waterers mixer, freeaata (Cooling Cc * r = “ i. ontiac ox t d k labl LADD'S INC |_GR_ 4-7187. LADY'S BROWN | MouTOw COAT, | $1 WEST HURON _ FE 1555 | 172 8. Saginaw FE $-2100) yniii Dec 3 OA 83660 Oven iat |” Sale Land Contracts 60 | __ suit. Size 4. PE 27076 before 6 HOTPOINT REFRIG. SLIGHTLY _§ FT. CAST TRON, RECESSED \{oNEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE imal Fa ge EE PDE OE OI | MINK DYED MUSKRAT COAT. __marred. 1060 W. Huron bathtub with bench. Best Be ger AL purpose. Get up to $500. SEA- 3885 Lapeer Rd. 3 mi. north of COMMERCE TWP., SECURED BY | 2 $38 Pour skin mink | KITCHEN STOVES. COAL. L, WOOD | dai G. A. Thompson, 7005 M ARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry, Walton Blvd. | 4 bedroom single residence on soart tc Coats, cloth coats and| and electric combination. MAple Ww PE 8-9661 — OR ¥1231___ FE 5-0292, 7 acres. Sold v { dresses. Antique table and lamp _ 5-6011. 10-YR. 57-GAL. ELEC: WATER NeW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & es. Sold in Nov. 1957. for heater, $67.50 cash & carry. G. A.) NEED UP TO $500 CASH FOR $10,000 $1,000 down. Present prin. | Misc. All in good condition. MI | KENMORB AUTOMATIC WASHER | Thea on 1606 50 West. at ducts. MAple 5-1501 — OR 3-3703 | down ment on a lot? See! ciple balance $8,169. Discount | 4-3852 after 6 p.m. with suds saver, perfect cond. | Eves. . NICE 44° WALNUT DRESSER WITH SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 118 $1200 Earl Garrels EM 3-251] or | NORTHERN CANADIAN MUSK- | _ $90. MA_6-305]__ i2 s TORM WINDOWS AND beveled mirror. § piece vinyl di- N. Perry St. PE 8-9661 _ EM’ 3-4086 _| > pat jacket in excellent condition. KENMORE AUTO ) WASHER. VERY |, ..¢.58 double laundry tub, FE nette set. like mew. Men's a BEF Tew atts AT LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR| New. $450 will sacrifice for $80.| good cond. MA 4-261!» | Seaot. | ool Bie alpaca coat, size 38 CHEROKEE HILLS ee Mose Garrels, EM 3-2511 | _PE_3-7442. CARGE CRIA AND MATTR “| Zoxis “VANITY HAND BASIN, | > Lit So | 2 ee —or_EM Oo WINE COAT. ZIP IN LINING. | Brand new $15.95. Pearson's Fur- cast, tron. rs sede, 618.60. | NORGE OIL HEATER AND TANK | ase i rT ne aunied rolling | Money to Loan 6l size * $10. _ pe — ‘< niture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. | _GiA om 7005 Mie West. - * oo Ful he a8 $20. Inquire | = $15. eige % leng Size 1 Iv. R 7 | _ A. Thompson, a erton. | dl cat eee | an ee | Oe ee ee eaperding | misc mst ge Meeng ok aoa —ELEe HEATER. TER, 960 88: NEW IST QUALITY BATHTUBS | coat, 8 ° 3 . | _ $46.50. Free standing tol! ees $19 95 out Blleaveln Lake fd. to Rott | “BUCKNER" martin neck piece, $40. NA' NSLEUM ee? PAINT SALE HALF map| {22 _ fittings. $6495 up}. a. Thompson. 1008 M50 West. Lake Ri, Turn right 3 blocks 17-0038 efter * pm price at Jack's, 281 Bald cets. $19.95. ert OIL FLOOR FURNACE AND CON: co! : SAVE PL Cash Loans Sale Household Goods 65 | | ECO TOS ROASTER, 172.8. Sacuaw __FE 6.2100) ee shanty, stove $8 2 BP out | CPLA LALA LL LL LLL EEL “CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ness: All the equipment to raise, |26" ENGLISH RACER 36° ENGLISH RACER BICYCLE, $10. MY 3-148, NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER. ee 03 Community National Bank B LA ALUM. SIDING. STORMS, | Bendix dryer, exc. cond. $160. Mi|_ $25. Highchair, $5. 282 Bondele. OIL-FIRED FURNACE = : LA!D- OFF "WORKERS awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-0623 | _ ¢-0142 a GAL GAS HEATER, $60, 5| 280.000 BTU. Jackson Church. All| aoa For Sale Ac le A 1-2 PIECE FOAM RUBBER LIVING | NORGE WASHER, FLOOR MODEL. com Timken oi] burner, 4230 controls. 3 years old, $200. EM or sale creage | | room, used 2 weeks. Cheap. FE| New eusrantes, a Eas Middlebelt Rd. 34-4322 : Pontiac- hau Drayton 2-6842. terms, st Good ear Service 350 GAL. OIL TANK ON LEGS. 4 iy 5 18 & Me ACEE pancers —_| Walled Late-Plymou J LOVE SEATS. CUSTOM BUILT.| Store, Mo B Cane Pontiac. FE| $15) Double’ tray laundry "tubs PLASTIC WALL TILE | Bn be eg ae | | ‘Borrow with Confidence Charcoa, brown slip covers. Ex- | _ 5-6123. with faucets $10. 742 W. Huron. — le EA ACH | m w y 00 cellent condition. 2 leather-top| OVER 50 USED TV SETS, FRO Z - oN STEELE REALTY. 1246 N Mite $25 to $5 gold. tre _ see Sti eoie $14.96 up. TV antennas, rita AGAR's SUPPLY, 1016 MT. CLEM-| “BuyLo” UN ‘CL TAIME D | PEELE a peiween Highland & TYousehold Finance oe WALTON TY ens St., FE 5-1665. Plumbing. elec- TILE OUTLET Milford, Highland. Mich. MU! Corporation of Pontiac i. ROOMS OF 7 ila E. AL- 55 E Walton trical, ‘paint & formica. Mnsurance | ji92 g SAGINAW FE 8-2488 42068 3% 8. Sagiraw Bt. PE 40535 |_most_ now. FE S2ie9. __ FE_2- Work on glass 63, Be sci’gas|PAINT PLOORS WITH TRED __ GET $25 TO $500 (TJ LOR. AND SMALL Le DESKS. Uy, | REFRIGERATOR WITH 40 LB. | water heater. $67.80. Open 7 days Applied in ‘« the time, as easy | 97 ~ - We. e A A Twp. 3 up. 3 pe. bedrm., a 8 freezer Wrought iron dinette set. week. as waxing, dries in 30 minutes af, cres—AVON IW] ON YOUR $15. Beds, $4. Living rms, 319) FE 8-33 __Warwick's, 2678 Orchard Lk Rd A choice level parcel ideally lo- ’ up. Ranges & refrigt.. washers, Rose SOFA BED WITH T CcusH: | "AA HEADQUARTERS ROYALITE (LIGHT WEIGHT dave) =e ree rlating sabdivision lle “S at nie el ions, good cqndition. Also @ x 12| for chain saws from 689.50. We! portable typewriter), polaroid land development. Existing $20. TV's, $23. Ever € rug Bi2-1071 guarantee we will save you| camera. co gee outfit excellent adjoining. A builders dfeam come the home. EZ terms. E BAR- | REPRIONR | money. Terms. 30 days. condition M — se iy sere, Bae Up to 74 pee to Repay GAIN HOUSE, ae ee sowing RATOR. #5 cee REPOSSESSED MODERN BEAU. er 5 party. “ Ib be Je 2 -9206 Le ig com = “re washer 2a" SS $75. | 99; “i _ & we 9820 | price FE 2-8025 for sale at ‘2 gas stove studio couch, never ph eee —— ' 3} ROOM OUTFIT. BRAND NEW. ee r | =~ 8 Acres—Walton Blyd. | OAKLAND — [P88 GSTRE Sm" rect:| client ta seine rioge, 32, | wy over doen FENCES | REURED = witt SECC oaR: pepreeasis 675 teet lor, Loan Com ny r. take Are 42 Or- Re wr ee $20, oil wis | to mon arn FHA 8 Fat bes a etc Daily & Eves. 25500 roed frontage on three sides | : ar e Ave eater x mond 1% mi. W. of Telegraph | available. $2.500 down 3 202 Pontiac State tl Bldg. | +-PI VING ROOM SUITE. SEARS ELECTRIC RANGE (WHITE) | BEEF AND PORK — HAIP AN‘) | on 10 Mi “Ra to Ormond. EL | 7 Oo first and second mortgages | Aiso i il with Good cond. $50. OR 3-1738 quarters. Opdyke Mit. FE 5-7941. | _ 6- Ee Warren Stout, Realtor | LOAN TO treeser ee e St. SPECIAL oXi2 RUOS. $2495 MC. | BARBER | CHAIR | $25 BEAUTY SELLING OUT. HOUSE FUR- 77 N. SAGINAW ST FE 5-8165 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 4 Pc. LIV. : OTL Leod Carpet. 2685 8. Woodward. shop booth unit in walnut with | nishings. Many extras. including Open ‘till 8 pm | W. Lawrence st. 1538-8 htr & tnks, ar oOR 3-9718 morn. FE 2-7701 _ few st. PE e8 ge le pled pelted | eee pu ay | FE 4-3574 ¢ PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. | §TOVES. BOUGHT. SOLD Ex- $s OIL AND | ‘S¢Yeral cans. also about 128 yds ACRES AT TWINING. MICHT. —TOANS 925 TO $500 | Sedtiarge cnest 2 vancty lamps, | one WE 00 BATHROOM FIXTURES. CSrsteam | of Sond cow manure. Very rea: gan, excellent hunting area. $ 4 sonably priced. 10465 Reese at cash. Write Willis Devault Twin-| ©, your signature or lame secu. All for $89.50. Pay only $2 week- | §0Fa4 BED SLEEPS 2. BEDDING Pallas, ANN ee eee A Oakhill — ing. Mich or call OA 8-1198. | rity. 34 months to ly. Pearson's Furniture, a Or- storage. Blue. $35. MA 5-0487 tile. Galvanized copper, black, |BINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING MA~-, BY OWNER » ACRES. 3 BED servic. is fast, friendly. “and nel. cnard Lake Ave. ___>___ | SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED $75. PAIR (pe and fittings. Lowe lemenars | chine. Guaranteed in excellent _room home. MY 32726. ©! Her De our office or phone '] PIECE IVING ROOM SUITE white leather chairs, 880. Pair Beint, Super kemtone and@ rust-| Condition. Wonderful for a Christ- L ARK TON | | Brand new davenport and chair.| end tables $40. Tappan gas | oleum. x gift Makes buttonholes, de- to. — € = ca. | TIOME & AUTO 2 aoten Be —— ae range, $50, FE 40625. aes . EIGHTS SUPPLY , Ce eps ge alla na acre parcels in nice are coffee table ecorator LECT ager FE 4-5431 a 250 each with small down pay- LOAN CO. all for $09. Pay only $2 weekly ery oC one = 008 to. art. | saTHTUns } $5 AND UP or 960.30 full cosh, balance. Cap a = ee . 1 N. Perry St. Corner E. Pike Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orcha: “d | Michigan Sewing Center, 143 Oak- New, damaged 4 {ft and 4% ft. itol Appliance. FE 30407 ~ ORTONVILLE oe | FRANKLIN PLUMBING SUPPLY (so: ITaAIRE & WEDDING B 2) acres Nice site for estate | OANS \o iu Roo DUNCAN RIPE | 28061 A h ar. Bile to onto an ht N AND Loaded with mature evergreens | ng om. at 5- 3791. | ya ur “es = i Well in. Priced at only $5,750 a UGS, $4.69 S ET EL 6-0344 PE 8-4220 SHUPFLE BOARD. STANDARD with $750 down — $25 T =. tile, lino. | I €é BOLENS AND . WHEEL HORSE size, 22 ft Resi Christmas gift WHITE BROS. *CoMMUNtTY ton co” Sh ae oe tractors with snow blades. Jari _ $50 MA 6-5666 30 E LAWRENCE FE 8.0421 overs snow blowers. Will pick up and % . o oe dex 10 ‘li 5 FRIENDLY SERV ICE 204 EF. Pike St , Oil-Gas Home Heaters repair your tractors and power | pen Eves n : > i. 2 3660 Dixie Hwy QUICK #25 TO $800 LOANS | 9.12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 SUPER FLOOR HEAT Sere” war Die ees, OR SPE TAI C ~—— Seaboard Finance Co. Pays for itself with For Sale Farms 56) “has NN. PERRY STREET RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 age ee ance 3-7924, MA_5-7878. | Fass Parking — Phon ye: ALCOHOL, HI-TEST (xo MONFY DOWN — TRADE IN CIMBALOM. DICTAPHONE. RE- | & 8 ACRE FARMS WITH & E 1 INAN “E '414-Ft. Wall Tile re OJR OLD HEATER ducts bait. Jig saw. Thor troner | 2x4x8 Pine .............- 39c es. | | 4 . re ee 9 Tysier conver ie raller | ee oo suue MAIN CE CO vere 144 W. Huron Fe i285 source S. MY 3-371, |—Pisne_Lt_s-om00,_ | Alum. Comb. doors, prehune $29 88 STEELE. "REALTY. 1g 8 MIL 0X W RUGS, WOOL FACE. $15 98.| Cash & Specials Pirebrick 10¢ ea ford Rd ween ighland &| 214 E. ST. CLAIR | Reversible, "$16.50 im or ted : swig aneiete aroretoraraats Milford. bland, Mieh an. “aRTTER PORT. ZIG-ZAG AT-| Zonolite H fil ...... 1.45 bag 4-2045 a . ”|ROCH ESTER ROMEO $0.58. Asminser, Parakare. Rus Sow yi $19 $0 E Electrolux vacuum, Rockwool Insulation Seas 100 sq. ft. insulation ..... $ 3.87 Rent Farm Property S6A, Loaws saz zo wm | Onoda erm ROOM | fag Terme Cue APO FE | Lewis gfroning <7 a2,ue: i.) Blot windows any ite & shee neers eons Oe’ | wl re - LIVEST' suite, like new. MA 6- 2974. = Shingles 215 lb. 6.95 sq. Ceiling tile—sq. ft. N A : arn see a meth. OAS Oa. 8- 8 | ou § oo doops 1-9791 12" table model TV ......- si m5 | The Tamers RB. Munro Electric Prefinished Lavan 4x8 | <0 on.) Maatiy vine paneling, sq. ft. aa a ———— PL 23510 : . | __ Co. 0 W. Huron. Complete line of NEW and USED Sale B siness Property 57, 7 FRIENDLY SERVICE" 21” Raytheon table model . $4495 Tape ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS HAGGERTY LUMBER | (iitding materials priced to sell. ——eeeeer = 24” DeForest $70.95 | ROE TUS wtuere electric Co., | & SUPPLY WANTED: TENANT TO SHARE, WHEN YOU NEED 30 other sets to choose from 1060 W. Hurdn wid tothe Lee | . PHA Terms FREE ernmenes| lease of building {in Drayton! $25 TO $500 All sets rebuilt & guaranteed for ; | 1947 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4551 Open 8-5:30 MON thru SAT Plains. Ideal location. Reply Pon- = i fal fer rig ts o0n. . —— on aorta TT. Re ADE- IN DEPT. Weekdays 740 6 Sat. 7 to 3 ti B eF £ ost sets n —— 7 < . ac Press 5S STATE MINANCE CO taue trades at Onel TV. 3830/ Ger” aie a coo CASH WAY SURPLUS LUMBER Rent, L'se Cus. “ai roo. 57A 0 Elisabeth Lk) Rd. FE 4-4045. Heavy typewriter cabinet... $998 LUMBER PRICES & MATERIAL SALES CO eit mnebes! Fe enor 702 Pontia- State a im. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Baby high ebaire “B68 | nee ALUMINOM wixpows | 5420 Highland. Rd. (M59; OR 3-7092 ron RENT OF SEARE;, eee, EE ATE $ —_ | io RO ena, eect funy anne Bel Pnnmneisian SPECIALS . e V DAWMIMNOUO . nee e cee neee 5 on Baldwin i Phone FE! ~__ Mortgage. Loans ead A Thaerpson. 100 1008 | M59 Weet a eee eee . 95 | urmeister Ss | erg edd plywood 4 zs silver 1. 685 Baldwin Ave. | oe ol ca : . ¢ ish cosq ft Seca | APT. SIZE REFRIGERATOR, $45. Bab troller : 3.9. 2 y IMBE 3,” select white maple G28 $17 95 Office Building for “Rent s0 TO $2000 | _TV. $28. FE 2-6229. —— . aac AN'S me HORTHESS LUMBER | Knotty cedar saneling ese 2 om | : ildi ty homes. Mod- X LATE MODEL SINGER 8E enuine form c sq. ft | Monheast del Telegraph and | Goan aia ing machine, blond cabinet. Zig 18 W. PIKE _ FE 41122 7040 Coney Laer ed many PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO | | Guif Drive. 2 nice rooms and) \oeg & Buckner, Inc. zag equipped, cost $239.50 new. USED SPRINGS AND MATTRESS | @undav 10 am. t's 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE_2-2543 complete plumbing. wo 2-9700. C ‘ pay balance $76 or $7.90 mo. for for double bed. $10. OR 3- 3153. | Deliveries ae 8 |SIMPLEX CHALLENGER Go- 209 Nationa! Bid FE 447239) 9 months. Call credit Mgr. OR Tr Da | Karts 1 of 2 engines 320 down ae Ree UNFINISHED BUNK-BEDS. $14.95, Ps. DY MADE. RENT LEASE — MOD- |BIG BEAR C NSOLIDATION | _3-0781. ortable sewing machine _ $10. TT ee lacks door ‘DE. | 230 E. Pike. F PED 44246 ~ crn office space. On Tele- Mortgages are best by = + ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT tudio couch, $10, China cabinet.| chimney c tine Pre-Casi | —SPECIAL— graph Road, in city. FE ae — has one. @s, IR HOME CAN BE | $19. Refrigerator. 8 room| &8tep Co. oo , W. Sheffield ‘9s 0628. BATEMAN & KAMP- we gan help you ND AT L & 8 SALES. oi} heat, $38. Gas heater. 60.000 3.3900,” : | Genuine School Desk, only $3 88 baw BEAR NSTRUCTION 4a A Wttle.oot of De ey eet aot: $0 Cnitterote eee ike [COLEMAN SPACE HEATER. AL- | [xe plague arte : jess to ure and ap son's Trade-In. c e Tage ng ‘ 1 | einds, USED _Ave most new. Picture window. Evin- Clear fir, 100 f | : P FOR LIGHT PAB- Swa Fiat trad rude 7% hp. motor. Exc. cond. Blac r Tem 24x48 69 ne, _Appronimanely or and ie sates: o° dept for ‘re ~ Used Trade-In Dept. FE _2-1104. " Teen ‘ $7 ad office. ‘rite Box $3, Pontiac 2 BEDROOM HOME 24 MONTHS TO PAY Duo Therm heater ........ 995 | CLEAN USED LousER ENOUGH Mahoge may FY P i nee 7| Press. ores “tewn 6 ment on. th Weer eas cater ot oes | ac ae a #4 50 to build a § room howe. FE) AUBUR SLUMBER’ | p aven chair ...... i modern ae. orth side. Black ing. Phone FE_ 5-024! Qa ; Y aed 50 | AUBURN HEIGHTS Business Opportunities 59 top street. Basement dite, Black | DecwE MON, SAT. 9 TO 6 wistte hemes cccoxe $3330; COMBINATION DOORS FE 5-9293 EXCELLENT TION. FOR! Bal. at $i sre. "perm rine SUT. | | mes Enel Pontes or hate Hamilton ri rahe “$3980 acuaenr & woop TAKE ADVANTAOS OF Te OtnD E. able, buffet a c rs : . Rea drugstore, or other retail busi- tanee & es 4 => cent interest. Auburo Heights on Auburn | pefrigerato $49 50 | nsulation NANCE, 1185 N. Perry, FE ness. $90 per mo. 188 E. Bivd Immed aps ee Rd., M50 NO} BENSON LUM BER co 8-9661 _ South, N Realtor : THOMAS ‘ECON {Y | <4 4 : .|—= GROCERY STORE. ty \s6 E. Walton FE B04 BANKRUPT STOCK ! 361 5 saginaw Fees PEA THE SALVATION ARMY Other | businesses pOs-|3 BFDROOM HOME. 2 LOTS POR| Living room. Bedroom and break: WpHOTSTERED CHAIR $15 DAY HOUSES, DOUBLE CON- mee ly Ne meet your needs. | sible. Plenty parking. “OR _3-9724. | a late model car or $500 down. fast sets. Chairs and rockers bed $12 Fiber rug $10. Occasional _ struction. 710 ©. Walton Blvd. Clothing. Furniture. Ap lances. HAGSTROM | 319 Russell Street. a Box pris | table $8 Coftee table $4 Chest DO fUU0 HAVE A PAINT OR 118 WEST LAWR CLASS C RESORT — Liquor bar) |S CEMETERY LOTS. WHITE CHAP- en A een, er real | wee Ae alma decorating problem? Hundreds Be ~FALBOTT LU MBE Rk 4 a arden of Religious Uperty. amm ee eolors to choose from, interior + in Pontiac on grad There aren't) Witt take Oe picks bev Bedroom ' Ouituting Ce Pl UseD TV $190) UP. SWEETS oF exterior, See our wall paper| Redwood fence pickets. Glass too many of this type of license) ice for cash ‘on, Disie Hey. at Goh north | Padie & Appl 422 W. Huron. FE and matching fabric selection.| TLorosea for waterproofing — available. Investigate now. Pur-|—— SS ti 6. Pe. til 9 : 41123 oar Bros. Jelled Magic no drip| Wooo louvres at ‘4 price to close- ae eae re ne OPER, —— oT a | WaREROUSE PRICES ON FR ON PREEZ- a ee ah Se ee |_you. 1004 Stratton. Beac have | BABY CRIB GOOD CONDITION, WONT G vers televisions and bu'lt- | PMOAKLAND PUEL & PAINT USED WATER SOFTENER. LIKE RESTAURANT — ge is a — 7 DOOR BE. without mattress. Reasonable. FE ins) Samuel's Appliances. Davis- 436 Orchard Lk. Ave PE 5-6150 “new. PE 2-7164 able business loca- | 1955 $ BUICK SUPER. YOR SE-| 8-#141. burg MA 5-6011, PREE STANDING TOILETS 618 95 tion ‘roe Lb wed a Le oe dan. Por housetrailer, FE 8-649. Be HUR. 1 iC POOT CHEST GANT aKFIGUE DisHES— OTL Doubs howl aint $5 95 UsED wD WINDOW, CHEAP, eat. Formica and chrome fix- a | WANTED | Do ceeveesaee ares, Open am to, Tp ~ old KER MONTH TRON | lamps Marbietop tables. MY Nene eee ceceeee le ft. | USED COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE daily oy no Sundays. $3,000) Includes taxes and tagutenge Se ol ol 1. a Bowen WOWER. | &4-in hard r. __Reas, After 6 MA_6-2114 7 Forced aif beet, plastered walls, wet connie wv earson's | WASHER AND 1 «llama secoeesp+ 34€ {| USED WATER SOPTENER. COM- H strom hardwood floors, inum storms Ete ae aire sia SAG BGUIPPED SINGER iN r Fa a Reasonabie. ac | and doors, . wil ‘pee ZIG eq ~~. te ; car, ture a | FE 2-0367. promi Sews forward and Je URED TIRE ve TBA rTER or -_ Makes —, 4 5. naw ms. Will sell for balance $60.40 . Be atabdada D RD, M30) c PANGUS, Realtor : PEER'S 05 Pre ime month. Capitol USED OIL -: CE HEATERS, $10 PONTIA OR 4-0358i2160 M-18 Ortonville NA 17-2815 EM 3-4114 Apphance. F & up. Schick's, MY 3-711. 4 } Sunday< 10 to 4 Montcalm Build- er's “a — 156 W. Montcalm. _FE_ 5-4 3 ~ Sale Musical cal Goods 71. 13 PEDAL BOARD ORGAN. limed oak $495 2 manual organ, mahogany $645 $20 down Balance in 36 mos Medium size player piano . $1 erms Mahogany console piano $479 $20 down Balance 36 mos Mahogany Spinet piano Like new | $20 down. Balance 36 mos Lowrey Organo Make your piano an organ with this attachment $305 Solovox terms GALLAGHE R'S 18 F. Huron FE 4-0566 ACCORDIAN “SALE — ~— ALL SIZES Accordian loaned free to begin- _hers with lessons. FE Terms. OAK. FIREPLACE & OAK WOOD FOR SALE. 4-7201 SH )P 3-602. SLAB WOOD OR WHITE BIRCH PIREPLACE WOOD, SCOTCH PINES FOR . LANDSCAPE | GERMAN SHEPHERD “PURE BRED, HAMSTERS AND GUINEA PIGS. PARAKEEIS CANARIES, CAGES. | Wood, Coa! & Fuel 77) R Rent Trailer Space 90 CHANNEL COAL, PIREPLACE,| OXFORD MOBILE MANOR . furnace and kindling wood. those who want the beat ost __way fuel oil. FE 56159. lots. 16'x40° o—— , ee. - CE WOOD PROM 14 TO One mile east ‘ten on Lake- 24 in. PE 2-8262 or UL,2-1120. _ | ville road. . PACT od Ol S-eelt AND “Norn lakefront and playground. for furnace & fireplace, 2 cords | Court. Y 2-611. best for $12. Del. FE 5-3057 | des. Wats pectin on BLAB. $6.4 $8 & $19 ‘cord, FE 5-3853. MA Oxford. ' 5-1007 _i¥¢ FE | Park. “LOADS. CUT WOOD. OR Auto Accessories 91 PRR AAA PAARL AAD PAPAL POPL 1953 DODGE 6 MOTOR, FORD F#, 1953 Pontiac 8 motor. PE 2-2666. §2 OLDs MOTOR, RADIATOR & dry shaft. OR 3-3973, after 4 p.m. _ PIREPLACE wood. @ cord. $14. Del. PE 8- 6131. SLAB WOOD FE 2-2448 _$19_deltevered. PE 2-5474_ For Sale Tires 92 | Plants, Trees, Trees, Shrubs 78 “oe X 16 < Were Ore 60 2466 Auburn Rd. A-1 USED TIRES, $350 UP. WE buy. sell. Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SAL. 503 Saginaw St. FE 40687 79 | LOOK! 150x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL name brands. Off new cars. $15.50 plus tax and exchange. State Tire $2.00 a piece U dig. Also shade _trees. MY 2-3791 For Sale Pets CANARIES ere SALE. | Sales, $03 §, Saginaw. PE es _—_— or HSHUN ae ao REGISTERED, te ipo ES — $10.40 KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FE 2-1218 | STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trade in on General Safety Tires. | Up to 50 per cent off. Black oF | White walls od | ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn FLO’S PET SHOP | 57 Henderson St Tropical Fish — Supplies | silver female puppy, 10 wks MY 2-2407 "4 P 58 Willi E aa ater: ams re | Auto Service 93 MALE COCKER | SPANIEL FREE : w'to good home. UL 2-3 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE — PONIES $75. car. PE 2-1501. MAple -5-8811 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine 23 Hood. Phone FX Foce Since .827. 2-2563. 584 Oakland Ave. | PARAKEETS & SUPPLIES. CA- PARAREETS. CANARIES. CAGES, | REGISTERED SPRINGER R SPANIEL, | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylincer reboring. Wally’s Crank shaft Service. OLive 1-0263. LET EXPERTS Put Your Car in Shapel - . & Heavy Repair Work Guaranteed RINK MOTORS 4455, Ww. Huro OR 40301 Dogs T Trained, _Boarded 80, 4s Fig ROLLADIUM naren SPRING REBUILDERS. naries. 183 Sanderson. FE 2-1727. | Crane's, 248@ Auburn. UL 2-2200. housebroken, 357 8S Ed TOY FOX TERRIER ee ry __weeks. Reg $35. 214 W_ Rundell. | os Saecrkay Lt FOR CHR | Truck & car = sprin; Leaves TAILWAGER. KENNELS made to order. u yntiac Rd. Boarding breeding, training a2 | _Near Opdyke. PE 55002. trimmin Brittany and poodle, stud caivice Pick up and deliver. _For ‘or Sale Motorcycles 9 95 OL 1-0604. Call after 4 pm ee | INDIAN BRAND NEW CONDITION . | Loaded with extras, $385. Cliff Hunting Dogs 81. Dreyer's Gun & Sport Center, RO EOOEOEOOOOOOOorrs pet a Holly Rd., H , MElrose AKC BEAGLE att AND TRAIN- __ed dogs. MA 5-15 Si nggtas keaor oor inate & Accesories 27 Oc aven i ~_ 3001_F — 1989 CLOSEOUTS ~ SALE.” CALL Boats. AN oat ailers COON DOGS FOR between 6 and 7:30. FE 4-6297 RISH ‘SETTER PUPPIES. So oe agie mos 3-0205. ° __oruise-ouT Tr Motor winterizing & a Guns,’ & a eg “pane aT SALES LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 8 ee. wat Pee weeks old, $25. FE 8-304 ALUMINUM BOAT, aL ENGLISH POINTER. axe Gee |e hieias-whesk. wine: _fer FE 5-397 | shield, tr & ‘Mercury ENG POINTER. 2 YEARs OLD. motor, Mark 25. Will sell to- Wa to whelp in December. _—. tered ana a good hunter all _OR_3-T183 gether or separate. MI 6-3636. BOAT KITS — | BSave *%4 cost of your new boat. | 8 prams to 22’ cruisers. Easy terms. Oakland Marine Exch. | 391 8S. Saginaw PE 68-4101 Hay, Grain &« Feed 82 | 1,000 BALES S MAY. STRAW Png nab nure. Lumber, Wood M4 Open Eves. & Sundays Meee acietiae toe. Wii '39 JOHNSON MOTORS tin ay. straw an peel 39 J " * ae oe Se ENS MARINE 8 UPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE For Sale Livestock 83 BOAT STORAGE & MOTOW STOR- PRI Boat a | refinishing & repair 70 8 gets OS)” HARRINGTON et le BOAT WORKS WILL SKIN — CUT U! oF YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER AND PACKAGE YOUR DEER 28033 ee YOUR BOAT AND MO- $2.50 ! Baby Grand Piano | __ _ PE 2-9814 | 8100 of Com letely ovenauled & refin- a value. "wansen, Es Agency. FB a Seuss eS ee | __ Wanted Livestock | 84 F orris a O88 se duce "acto FOR SALE A REAL MILK cow | ~~ Boel = rom Tel-Ht my . PF LESTER BI | 1635 Jossman Rd. corner of Ray BOAT FIBERG ALL CARLOAD OF LESTER BETSY, }*35, | types ene work. rust Ross spinets. Just aiebiiieil They | — ar 95 e Prvacis wn. Balance 36 mos 18 E Huron Good condition _ FE | FOR GASH TO PURCHABE “MUBICAL | instruments, see SEABOARD | 4 CO., 1185 N. Perry ar FE 8-96 tae “GUITAR WITH ARCH | top, cut-away, blond finish Leath- | er case. Like new. 695. MA 6-3051 | PIANO-TUNING —O8CAR “SCHMIDT FE 2-621 RENT A SPINET PIANO NO WITH option to purchase. All monevs wilt be applied Sas the pur- cpase ree of the ALL AGHER'S E es FE 4-0566 SMALL GRAND D PIANO, $300 FE 5-8083 18 UPRIGHT PIANO. $25. MArket 4-3989 WANTED _ USED PIANOS Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Piano Tuning Organ Repair PHONE FE 1-4024 e ' Sale Office Equipment 72 PL | FLAT TOP OAK DESK LATEST | model 30 x 42 mar-proof top. | __Like new FE 4-6040 after 5 30. _Sale le Sporting Goods 74 ITHACA 16 GAUGE PUMP _IN goed condijjon $55 Call OR 3-7783_ 1 WOMAN’ 8 BOWLING BALL _used FE 4- $722 after 5 pm PER CENT OFF ON ALL 1959 Mercury motors Pere Mar- quette Fiberglas canoes close out | at $176. Several good used buys Complete sporting goods store. gun shop, end gun rageleoae 3 Cliff Dreyer’s Gun & Spoft Center, 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. MElrose 4-6771 | ah BIO "SELECTION Bors - USED uns & rifles. Ben's Loan Otiee. 4 Patterson, FE Mt COMPLETE D PROCESSIN: Nestor's Market 5446 Cooley tae Road. PB 8-9906 | GUNS, MODERN AND at or sell. We are Colt dealers. Burr-Shell. 8. Telegraph LAYAWAY NOW i CHRISTMAS | ANTIQUE. | Browning | 375 | aha eam I for the sportsmen | Complete gu n shop. scopes mount- | ed. repair of ail kinds Head- | quarters for ice fishing Live | bait. Latest information on best) fishing spots in this area. Cliff | Dreyer's Gun & Sports Center. | pace a Holly Rd. Holly. MElrose COL LAGHER’ S Se FE 4-0566 APPLES. POPULA SGAN MUSIC BELLS MARIM- > 40479. fe He Y% ron MY >t Pager bodies. Sale Farn. Produc Produce 86 86 | Transportat'n Offered 100 ae . CARS DAILY cider. Produce kn be TO MOBILE, ALA- __ 2330 Clarkston _ Ra” 6d Bonnie's Drive-a-way, FE APPLES, CIDER. MAH ce PRESSURTEED «ENGINE 4 ENGI = 61» E. Walton. No A Sunday | Ce pa A horny Callornia ‘se GINS GLACKMORE FARM, 2150 SILVER | Bell Rc. Apples. Eating and cook- pecvive, ing. $1 per bu. & OL 1-6489. nu NO OR peat load. Ether iy FE 5-6806. | Sale Farm Equipment 87 " Wanted Used Cars 101 CHAIN SAWS 25 t di “ ” my ou deme ACTION ge gh a — TOP DOLLAR — FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND = = Proulx Oliver Sales ond M4 sn CARS — | ust nor oO , FARMAL CORA WITH CULTIVA- Glenn's Motor Sales NEW AN eat On 2a oe PE 17 row aod | JUNK ¢ corn pickers, Homelite saws. ARS AND UCKS. WE New bean puller at requeed price.| Day highest price. FI 9-2900, Davis Machinery, N -3292. 42201 12 Mile. ioPE CIAL FARMA CUB TRA o WITH WypRav Lic. PT eS WHEEL bahirigtt S Ap 12 IN -, TOP ag eb begs | Smi Motor Saiet ONE Seal WAN JUNK CARS. TA _Rad. Used al FE 5-2000. PL RTA SOR" | OE RUA OP art bee. permeate & ARP CARS WANTED rr fie Rd. at Opdyke Top Dollar 40M “* nd! For Sale Housetrailers 89 Cass- Oakland | . _™~ ~ PPS eee ‘712 w ws “eu oe Reroatie FE | See M & M Motor Sales For dollar on iater model ca 337 ‘Dixie Hev OR 31603 AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. "57 GENERAL 42x10, REASONABLE. 2 bedrm. with extras. FE 8-3207. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life. See them and get a demonstration 2 Warner Trail. FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 er Sales, 3008 . Huron, ,(Plan | to Ba one of Wally Byam's. TOE Sects exciting caravans.) SI ee JUNK CARS WANTED. 25 FT. GLIDER. GOOD COND. $450. | 5 +238 5631 Harrel, Drayton. OR 3-4619. | PONTIAC A COMPLETE LINE oF VACATION Buy, trade or sale or rent. Tour-A- ; dison ome, all sizes; standard & seif- == nn a ey Trotw 4-91 and for Florida vacations. Ja s| ag % Sales, 5685 Williams Lake Rd, 3-5081. | OXFORD = Ses TR AILER | Nien earer SALES NOW 1960's ager rates . | TOP PRICE I FOR JUNK CARS. 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 P ss . ANY MAKE OR MODEL. To 55's. Superior Auto Sales, 923 _W_Huron. FE 4-7! - 7500. TOP $38 DOLLAR "RIFLE SALE Reg $149.50 Rem. 440 ADL DL 2 os For All Model Cars rifle, now .. 0998 GFNERAL. VAGABOND. STEW-) . Reg #13450 Rem. 740, 3-06 rifle, ARD ZIMMER. GARWOOD: a, Glenn's Motor Sales aay see aes Oe e) ROLLY. 952 WEST HURON Reg. $/995 Win 94. 30-30 sis a | capers and an oe Some FE 47311 FE ¢1797 765\ Mauser rifles $1095 trade Or Tent, f mile south of 48, MICH AS $90 FOR JUNE AND Used PM 30-06 with scope ... $79 50 Lake orion on M24. MY 2-0721. | cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or Used 30-30, model 94 He 40 To Choose From peewee 4 power scopes ape °° ~PONTIAC CHIEF & DETROITERS | TOP New & Used 3994 Auwarn ot] HARDWARE 2-9811 We take caer eon furniture tn | $$$ WE LOAN MONEY POR SPORTING | PAID goods, boats. motors, etc ee SEABOARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry. FE 8-966 WANTED a ’ FURS. C DEER | skins, highest prices paid. Vree- | land Fur Co. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake MA 44531 | Bait, , Minnows, | Etc. tc. 75 ow CRAWLERS, 2 DZ. 580c; RED worms, 50 for 45¢: big worms. 50 for 50c. Tackle Also clean a work 3c. Open _days 89° Orchard Lek Ave, Te Gravel & Dirt 7¢ _76 A-! A. TOP SOIL, CRURRED eTONE. Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conkito FE 28-1112 or FE 2-8572 BLACK DIRT. FILL * GRAVEL. CRUSHED stunt. AND. GRAVEL Earl Howard. EM 3-05 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Senne OR delivered, FE 4-3263 or FE 2-1466 GOOD ROAD GRAVEL. 5 1D8__ $7. Delivered. PE 4-6588 PULVERI7ZED TOP SOIL. AT8O black dirt and fill FB = 6643 or FE 8-6642. 34ND, BLACK ee & GRAVEL. | Call FE 8-3817 YARD, SRIVEWAY GRADING Top soil, gravel, fill, etc. FED 5-3552. \ Rent Trailer Space 90 BOB HU TCHIN ISON N’S 4301 Dixie Hwy. | Drayton Plains FOR GOOD USED CARS on }- sa Russ Dawson P a : : bi rg gg ol AND S S . entails. ol Rentals ges Lapeer Rd. | 232 aginaw FE 2 9131 PARKHURST E DONT LIKE T pete eae = Be a Re oe Siie JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard Lake at Cass Tour-A- one Between Lake jon and Oxford. On M24 SHORT's MOBILE HOME | iE eee FE 8-0188 Open Eves. Featuring all new Sportsman DEPENDABLE USED CARS Beemer. Complete line of parts HARDENBURG MOTOR_ SAl.E8 & wg 7 garb a = Cass at _Pike Lo cars wire ° sel] your us RS AND TRUCKS, — Sraller Gan you JUNK | CARS AN TRUCKS, 3172 W. Huron _ FE 49743 TRAVEL TRAILERS, ALL SIZES" WE NE ED New and used. Schult Custom | Dwellevan 10 ft. wide. Now on = youre bg 20 paid the top pr Trade our Jot bal or in gin, A or u sale. Call Dal for . deal | . VAN MARINE & CH SALES, R313" — e540 binte 15210 HOLLY Ro ANOLLY MEI rose 46771 = CASH $3$$ FOR A “eryoes.\Phone PR 4-0001 or FM | AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL- eee me finest, % mile 8E FE $-3361 ( it we Opayke WANTED CAN OORT VE stick. OR 3-4687. , y > | EIGHTEEN Sale Used Trucks 103 NEW 0 Dodge Pickup $1,605 Factor) Fegoipeest a tederel jar ic! _- n Sales Tax and Jicense.. extra, {Limited time offer). RAMMLER-DALLAS _ Sale Used Cars iy extra clean. $395. vate owner, Good 24. shift. excellent condition. 5-6068 106 | 1953 BUICK, 2 DOOR oe _ - 1956 CADILLAC 62 COUPE. PRI- condition. FE 36 _ CHEVROLET. v-8. STANDAR Dig ) \ - : ; : | . | a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 235, 1959 - Sale Used Cars 106 For Sale Cars | 106| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan |____ For Sale Lod Sale Used Cars 106) Sale Used Cars 106 LA | PLS A ELA | ‘$8 Pord Convert, full power $1785 1858 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR, 0, NASH EXCEL Tires Cheap. PE Sasis, HARK NEATS |] FROZEN FOODS |! VEGETABLES | 3) Set See, Sees «SRR | recto, Renter, water a ee | TOW Ranta DEALER WAG " Dixie Ok’ d Cars, TO THE | H d b ition. = Behe or . a lg el esac ye * pwmerrewe, | LARK! 3 leg lg oe ce . | CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-1398 REPOSSESSION | k & C Rambler Sales MANY ONE OWNER CARS A | Crissman Large Sclection OF USED PICKUPS | CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER |_ FE 2-448¢ after 5 pm. SEF OUR SELECTION Of fire iate mode) used cars Dodge Plymouth-Chrysier JACK COLE, INC. 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Tra!! AT OUR "BIG" Truck Center 3275 W. Huron | wae Lake MA 44511 AT aerate! LAKE RD. eee _ ome 1953 CHEV. BEL- -AIRE ie tee] e Nice clean car. green top. ivory ° iy. Pair heater, . automatic 7 — shift early new rubber. Drive FORD this one and you will like it FE 5-3177 FE 5-086) People's Auto Sales 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 ° | 1955 BEL , AIR. CHE CHEVY 8 POWER. ousetral er [= Very good cond. $550 1949 outh coupe, $65. Leaving _State. OL 11-6685. Give Death a_ Holiday! Let us align your front end and balance your wheels. STOP shim- my ~~ tee eee ALL W UARANTEED RINK MOTOR Owners PULL YO "49 GMC CUT DOW N Pully equipped. $295 We buy—or trade SCHRAM TRUCKS | j4455 w. HURON OR 4-0391 Wholesale—Retail NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM _ beanies” onset] Se-SHEV..v-8. 2 DR R 3-1 Fe eresepee eogenOnaes Bs ) cS "46 CHEV \ TON PICK-UP pee tu QSSE:! SION , _bed with racks. MArket 4-1039 ull price © cash neede mo. Due Jan. 9th. Bel PE 8-0402. EPOSSESION 1955 Pett ?-door. V-8. No money down assume pay- ments of $2724 First payment due next year. Lucky Auto Sales. _193 S Saginaw. Phone FE 4-2214 King Auto. Mr Turner's Truck Center | BIRMINGHAM ‘Want to Buy a New Car? BE SURE AND SEE OUR S8E- 53 Chevrolet ......$ 595) LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED 1% TON 12 PT. STAKE. | CARS FIRST. ALWAYS A - ce! SQUARB DEAL at Oae on "54 Chevrolet ......$ 595. OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST % TON 8 PT. STAKE. _ DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 ’54 International ...$ 595) ve TON PICKUP. 54 Chevrolet Seseaws 595; % TON PICK 55 Ford ..........$ § 995 i3 IQ FT, STAKE. 2 SPD AXLE TIRES—V -8, snip +55 “G MC Van .....$1295) 1984 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR RA- BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" ar? _the Stoplight in Waterford ee ee ee ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ’ . c| DOWN Assume ayments of 55 Dodge .........$ 595) 81708 per mo Call Credit Mer PANEL—6 CYLINDER. Mr Parks at MI 47500 Harold ‘35 For $ 695 ao ney OM CYLINDER. «4 DR_ a TON PICKUP. V-8 4 SPD station wagon. Low mileage. Pri- , TRANSMISSION. CUSTOM CAB “vate owner, OL 21511 OO FORO ine ceus ce: 53. CHEV. POWER GLIDE. RaH C-600 yee 8 25:20 _Reasonable| MA_ 6-1479 pe TIRES. 2 SPD. AXLE. 56 chevrolet oes $1195) CHEVROLET. 1956 1% TON VAN. Powerglide equipped is this 57 Dodge .........$ 995; —_ Deiray Coupe TON PICKUP, POWER STEER- $99 0. TRANS., CUS- DOWN . V-8. AUT TUM CAB. Oe FORA esis x $1295, F-100 PANEL, REAL SHARP : ( HI l' : ; DARK BLUE. ¢ CYLINDER. E SURE TO C | IN BOB BUTLER ;912 8 wae c MI_6-5302 * CHEV. —convenrip. ‘52. NEW sg whitewalis, good cond H AROLD tT eves foes a CHEVROLET, BEL-AIR. V-8 radio. Sharp 8695 Carl's Motor _ Sales, 62 Oakland. a FORD ; . : 464.8. Woodward MI 4-7500 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS : : ‘$8 Chevy 4 dr. 6 Auto .....81699 Pontiac's | 57 Buick, RM. HT. Nice | |. $1695 Truck Center 58 Edsel 4 dr. HT. $1595 \"S7 Pord Custom 8 Auto. $1294 GMC ‘98 Metro. HT. Black-white $1195 56 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air $1195 86 Buick Special, 4 dr. 2-tone $1085 Factory Branch \'S7 Ford Custom ‘std. trans. $1098 = = . ymou auto... wagon $1095 OAKLAND AT CASS 3} Stude. 4 dr. 6 OD. oreo 7 INTL PICRUP D UAL 36 Chev. ‘4 ton pickup | 8 895 wneste. | ton Very goed renning “rea On Par oe ck ‘or Trans 5 Se a es a ae ek 6 A t , 104 hi LS _— 6. Auto. $8 495 r r. 8 Custom $ 250 nr liato insurance ‘81 Pontiac 2 Dr. Std. shift : 8s 52 Stude 2 dr auto Willy's Jeep with cab & plow ; 198 MERIT RATED" AUTOMOBILE NS NCE 1260 Perry at Mafison FE 4-9100 FE 4-3536 Eves PE 2-4353 Foreign & Spts. Cs Cars 105 CHEVROLET LEFTOVERS 2- Doors «& 4. Doors CORVETTE, 1958 2 TOPS 2 - BANG rel carb Auto trans RA tires. exc cond $2850 ORS 3 9403 TRUMPH TR-3 1957. SOFT TOP | Top Bood. Tundra cover wire re wheeis, white wall tires Call FE Station Wagons $-0945 after 6 30 or all day Sat se Impalas For Sale Cars 106 As low as PRPPRPA ARAL DS MUST MAKE ROOM *58 Chev. Beauty, R&H $1495! ‘57 Ford, R&H.- FOM $1195 2 'S5 Fords, FOM & Sid $ 585 Officials’ and "65 Pontiac. Hydra R&H. $ 105 Meak “ates “nae *83 and '52 Mercury ve « 8 pod Easy down payments "51 and ‘49 Packards $s ‘49 Chev. R&H .§ ‘49 Ford Sedan $ * NORTH CHEV. leeeniiex Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave Birmingham M *56 and ‘53 Cadillac Reas Plenty others. $45 and up Economy Used Cars 22_ Auburn 54 BUICK SPECIAL | REPOSSESSION SEE “COST LESS COLF” FOR $295 full price. No cash needed-, cars. New or Used You'l) get a Pay only $27 mo Due Jan. oth deal for & Chrysler, Dodge or King Auto Mr. Bell PE 8-0402 daahaggy oe gi save you eee — —, money emember the name — 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP “Cost Less Cole’ 100 West Ma- fully equipped Original dark 1 ple. Walled Lake MA 4.4511. New green finish A one owner car or Used — we sell both Our stock No 1010. A real value — —_——— —— at only $1378 TREPS We nave a good 4 wa Jeeps supply of used trucks and station North Chev. ‘- —T . OPEN EVES. 'TIL 8 OL 2-972! AT ALL TIMES MANY OTHER UNIQUE VALUES f] 1 All must be sold this month 50- 99 Models |'56 CHEV BEL AIR 2 DR HT PG, R&H, WW tires. Real nice car. Must sell) Terms or trade. A'l Makes and Modeis |_ Pvt party. PE 4-1955._ TO FIT ANY BUDGET 90 CHEVY $100. PVT OWNER DIXIE HWY OR 31291) I 4-2735 | 1001 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER 60 ere eee. Nike pew . er OL 2-0111 , ~ r ‘59 Rambier agon. Auto $ 7 PORD ', TON PIOK-UP. HEAT. 56 CHE VROL E r + 98 Buick 4 di Spl Sharp Save er and ate rebuilt motor, new) SPORT HARDTOP, SEDAN ,'57 Chevy 2104 dr. 6 Auto. .. $1195 tires. MArket 4-2213 ere is no substitute for quality) 57 Flv 4dr Belvedere 8 |. $1095 : UP. $305. and this sharp, yellow and black °56 Chevy Delray. Leather $ 805 7055 FORD 's-TON PICK hardtop will mot certainly ‘55 Buick 2 dr Hardtop . § 795 Se ed qualify. 6 cylinder economical en- ‘55 Pontiac 2 dr. Auto. ...... 795 “9 FORD ‘3 TON PICK-UP. A-1 gine’ with Powerglide for driving (55 Chevy 6 dr 8 Stock $ 795 cond. $245. Carls Motor Sales, | ease. punctuated by radio and ‘55 De Soto hardtop spt. cpe. § 795 62 Oakland - heater and sparkling white wall ~ a ye eek — 48 TON TRUCK GOOD CONDI. tires. All tend to make this car . n —s th 54 Ford 4dr. Cust 8 Auto. $ 495 mAs of Montcalm lor = — been looking 15d Pontacié’ Pave. wcuon 3 495 dajae Bat = = | 54 Plym 2d: Savoy td $ 395 1959 FORD ‘2 TON PICK, GOOD 1095 54 Plym 2 d: Savoy Hi-dr, § 295 shape, $200. MA 4-1323 7 "34 Se “ dr 150 Standard $ 295 ; 3 TON 4 54 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief $ 295 ; FE 2-4624. 53 Pontiac 4 dr Automatic $ 250 - - | 53 Chevy 6 dr Real sharp YOUR CHOICE $50 CHE" ROLET 51 PONTIAC 51 FORD 50 PONTIAC ‘50 CHEVROLET “49 CHEVROLET 48 PONTIAC “THEY ALL RUN!’ Dixie Ok’d Cars DIXIE HWY AT SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS _MICH HAVE COMMITMENT FOR 100 "92 new Chevrolets in December. first come, first served Biscayne 2- | door, $1905; Be! Air and Impala a little more. Order now for De- cember delivery FE 4-6264 after 6 North Chevrolet Co. Birming- am HEAVY DUTY REPAIR a Engine Overhaul hases of repair ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pontiac ‘Area's Newest Garage RINK MOTORS 4455 W HURON 4-0391 NEXTr TO THE ROLLADIUM 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, V8 engine Powerglide, radio heater, big engine. loaded with power white wall tires A one | owner and a real buy. Stock 061. Special at only $1837. | North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8 Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 1953 CHRYSLER SEDAN RADIO ATER oo ese TRANSMISSION Eo STEERING ABSOL UTELY ENO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments of $1427 per. mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford 1956 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. RA- DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY | NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments of $298 per mo _ Cal! Credit Mer Mr. Parks at MI, 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford CHRYSLER ‘54 NEW YORKER Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic | transmission power steering, | brakes, and windows Radio, heater, excellent condition. Can finance OR 3-9051 1953. CROSLEY, GOOD > CONDE. | _tion, $125. FE 5-276 1953 DESOTA, MUST SELL. — r _offer before Nov. 29th FE 4-7505 i] | | 1958 DeSOTOS Several of these await your insnection at SCHUTZ MO- MOTRS. $12 8. Woodward Ave Ps Low as $159 DOWN. up to 36 months on balance DODGE Looks like new! will 1957 This Cus- be sure to Fully power tom Royal take your eye equipped including Steering and brakes ONLY $1495 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC | 912 8 Woodward MI 6-5302 ADVENTURER 1957 DeSoto, 2 door. RAH WW tires. Sharp . Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main 8t, Clarkston MA 5-519 MODEL A PICKUP FOR SALE. | OR 3-8153 } _ _ 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON RA- DIO & HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments of $1976 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4.7500 Harold Tu rner Ford — FORD DEALER — A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 59 FORD 2 DOOR $1995 ‘Cy’ Owens | 147 8S SAGINAW STREET FE 5-4101 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, _ Clean. $1435 _FE 2-5685 1955 FORD. 2 DR. VERY NICE _ car $405. FE 3-7542 H. Riggins FOM 1953 FORD 8 PASSENGER tion wagon radio heater |} matic. A real nice wagon Stock | Special at only $481 | Rirmingham : MI 4-2735 | Hunter Blvd. at S Woodward Ave OWNER SELLING 59 BLACK Ford 6 FOM radio heater 11.000 miles Price $2200 FE 5-5982 1952 FORD 2 STA- Fordo- No 1011 DOOR RADIO & ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN Assume ments of $1006 per mo Credit Mer Mr Parks at 47800 Harnad Turner Ford 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON RA DIO & HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay mente of $2232 n4r mo Call Cred- {t Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4.7500 Harold Turner Ford -YOULL LIKE OUR WAY- -— OF DOING BUSINESS - ‘3s FORD F-Lane 2? Door 8 O'Drive. Radio & Heater Tur- quoise & Ivory. This one’s like new! ‘57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 6 4 Door H-Top -— Straight stick Radio & Heater. Blue & Ivory paint. Excelient ‘39 VOLKSWAGEN Radio & Heater 12000 actual miles Spotless Burgundy paint | W-Walls | Oualitv. Motor Sales fag ORCHARD LAKE FE _ 3-741 wagons on hand Buy now and HAS I | Beautiful Blue & White finish Hunter Biv’ at S. Woodward Ave ROOER'S SALES AND SERVICE K | J OUTSTANDING THANKSGIVING = ceeeeeee $1845 Birmingham | MI 42735 695 Auburn Ave FE 2-9555 | | F } A BARGAIN — — 1959 BUICK LE- __Used Jeeps are our ir. specialty WINTERIZED | sR BUICK abre. 8000 miles Must se!! EVROIFE a wn) | . Take over payments. Wil) take Co oi perigee 250 | 1958 VAUXHALL yeep SE en trade, Private owner, MI 42735 PE 5.4332 688 W. H Victor, 4 door sedan. 9.000 mil es 5 eo ee Poee _ask for ae or Ra whe, o_O USED CARS 8h dm ent. nea Steering & Power Brakes Only = ‘s CHEV STATION WGN V-8 reed ap oe $1895 Braed ta dr Clean Good cond. $1075 IN 1956 B = - ++ $1095 | tie) si she siiciehs isieicnel > RE POSS + SION, Ma's 6-3636 | 4 door har Lop ‘Century, Dyna- 1957 Rambler custom. sedan, all flow, me & heater. Real nice 57 I 'D $95 full price No cash needed . : | white finish, low miles, radio. ; 1956 CHEVIE ..... 5 (07 CHEVROLET Pay only $6 mo. Due Jan. Ist.| RUSS" DAWSON heater. Hydramatic. Very econom- USED CAR 6 comer Bel-Aire 4 door. Sharp! CONVERTIBLE King Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-0402 . a . ical 6 cylinder engine .. «$1295 | SOGR CHRBVR cc: ices ces B15b5 White with brand new top. V-8 "$5 BUICK SUPER __ 58 CHEVROLET sis Deewecied, aiais onion dei cylinder, 3 door sedan powerglide. _| REPOSSESSION STATION WAGON Mhir needed: fe!) == VALUES Special ts Tao and Beater owas ee AO 495 full price No cash needed ttl ES e. Radio & t ys neater, in Powerglide. 1957 PLYMOUTH . $129 ay only $27 mo. Due Jan. 9th , adio aster n excellent bu Belvedere 4 dr, 8 cylinder. ower |’ _ King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402 a (TY Sn $1545 it ae —s aoe gg oa — power brakes, power [ejey lar ITH 1955 BUICK. 2 DOOR ROADMAS.| , Sr ae eek Rewer 7 . ter hardtop, low mileage. Excel. Russ’ Dawson 19 Chevrolet Impala sport, coupe erates, Low mileage, ae “1988 SPLYMOUTH ae Fels & White. V-8 auto. trans lent condition. Private owner | heat ng h ot h ° h D fi vida pie ip ubur' ," agon, 8 cylinder, ra- . OL 2-1511. ater The popular white wit ynaflow. Power steering. Pow- | dio and heater «rave © Obs 6 eens $s 995 i ._. e OTOR COMPAN ted trim finish .......... $2495 | er brakes. Whitewalls. 2 tone. 1955 FORD $ 666 | LOOK, MECHANIC SPECIAL 232.8. SAGINAW Pr 2-0131 | Low down payment. 30 mos. on Fairlane sedan, 8 cylinder, radio . _ 1956 Buick 2 door, full price i9s¢ CHEVROLET V-8 4DOOR 1958 Oldsmobile Holiday coupe | balance and heater. SS CHRYSLER $495. Needs some body work ‘station wagon Radio and heate Beautiful white finish, completely | °57 Olds. 2 dr. Hardtop. A black 1955 OLDS . 8 NEW YORKER DELUXE boon te os moe Pieas Another one-owner special Stoc equipped with radio, heater. beauty! Radio. Heater. Hydre- 4 door, hydramatic, power brakes, | 2 door hardtop “Power steer- Pe e224 enaw. Phone No 638 A real buy at only $999 ieabes. alee astute teeatick tte, | ne Tamer Genkes. & LawME |, PT eee cceeeecceaes $:245| 108 & Power brakes. Auto. 1057 CHEVROLET. 6 CY. 2 DR ! Extra special at .. ........ $2195 1957 "Pontiae 4 dr. Starchief. Hydro- Rea] nice Ame A RACE Se Ee eee | ‘wagon Exe. cond. $1195. North Chev P | matic. Radio Heater. One that 1954 PLYMOUTH .. veeeees 8 149) Cee reas ene e ad 795 . ' 1956 Ford ‘% ton panel. V-8 here | ydu hear about. but never see Good transportation. 1958 Ford station goa. 4)¢r V6 gurter’ Bird’ at &. woodesra Ave very good condition .. $ 695 0 months on balance 7 = m ea , t fee. Soe Radio & Heater. Like Birmingham MI_ 42735 1957 Oldsmobile 2-door, Jet black | 1988 Bo Wheres, rarematic RB. ses DODGE. 195 | _ S eesaae finish, i roe — heater, ald. shows exc. care. 24 mos. Very clean. priced special, 2 dr. Hardtop. Auto A \ ERY FE EW dir er reaks. educed to on balance Rate & pester. Whitewalls factory officials cars left. z sss: ss++ 91195 | 1986 Pontiac Starchiet. 4 4r. Rard- | WAGONS. HARDTOPS. SE- | 1954 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, deluxe | {0P,,, White & Blue, Hvdramatic, | 9 dr, Ha Auto| DANS. Under 2000 miles end model. with radio, heater, Power-| the car your family at ooking = ry Tn aig, con. | ‘you buy them with a new glide. Very good condition ,.§ 445 for. Low down payment. : Rar SCRrantee: 1958 BUICK 3 dr. ‘Maroon finish. A ; andy for only $595, TS $e Haskins Ch . in “Byes atic & besten. Ses. CSKINS CNEV. | yo tore to chooes ’ MER HIGHT MTRS. 4871 Dizie Highway at M45 Opertlds satel ya Chrysler - Plymouth MApie 5-5071 Open nites ‘til a i ay Evening lmperial INCORPORATED ve Be TE ccanleis 5. weescars "ser care Maple 6-45060) ‘er BiAplo B11! Pu 42029 the Outiond, Ponte 211 S. peeciaw FE 3-7055 ‘ . i f 2 3 - Save. HT, PS. PB_| | Pontiac Area's Newest DEALERSHIP AND 8ERVICE DEPT. RINK MOTORS 455 W HURO OR 4-0391 | __ NEXT TO THE ROLL ADIUM. WILSON | PONTIAC-CADILLAC w~ “CLEAN” | Birmingham Trades : | 1350N | Woodward | MI 4-1930 1959 FORD STATION Country Sedan. 6 passenger. axie trim White walls, wheel covers, windshield washers, heat- | er 292 V-8 Ford-o-matic Back-up lights. Less than 4,000 miles $2395 FE 4-8188 ‘51 FORD 2 DR. RUNS GOOD $195 Carl's Motor Sales, 62 Oakland ‘55 FORD BSTATION WAGON. Black. Like brand new, $795. Carl's Motor Sales. 62 Oakland. 19517 FORD 2 DOOR 8 CYLINDER RADIO & HEATER WHITE WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MON. EY DOWN. Assume payments of $3471 per mo Call Credit Mgr Birmingham WAGON, Gal- | aged to stuff down this trip?’ saa “How much candy and stuff do you estimate the kid man- Sale Used Cars” eer Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold _ Turner Ford ‘53 FORD. 4 DR- "WAGON REPOSSESSION $295 full price. No cash needed Pay only $17 ue Jan 9th King _ Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402 | ' $34 | ‘53 Ford Cust., POM, V-8, 4 dr. sed. $5 hg } TOM BOHR, INC Full Price | | 1956 FORD 4 4 DOOR 1 HA RDTOP. | DIO & HEATER. AUTOMAT- Lg TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume NO MONEY DOWN "52 FORD STATION WAGON 53 PONTIAC 106 —- FORD DEALER - A-1 Used Car Shopping Center payments of $3976 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks est MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford ‘533 FORD VICTORIA. FORDOMAT- var rr good condition, $275. FE 1955 One" V-8 CUSTOMLINE 2 DR R&H. WW tires. overdrive, no rust. $590. FE 5-097 ie fi 2 DOOR FOM” R. RA- # DOOR lo eater $450 3 = = aoe , = aa 34 MERCURY — FORD DEALER -— 4 DOOR A-1 Used Car Shopping Center j ee "33 CHEVROLET ny oe | 2 DOOR 4 $1195 S54 FORD | 4 DOOR / / Cy Owens, — # rextiic 4 DOOR 147 S. SAGINAW STREET | 5-4101 1930 FORD COUPES _ Stored es — LI ; 1085. RD, ag REPOSSF" SSION $145 full price. No cash needed. Pay only $7 mo Due Jan. 9th King Auto. Mr Bell. FE _8-0402 ‘54 FORD V-8 SKYLINER, PER- UNRE- | ne ies 147 8 ae STREET 101 1953 FORD 9 PASSENGER STA- _fect condition FE 4-856 tion wagon, radio, heater, Fordo- == matic A real nice wagon. Stock FORDS! 1011. Special at only $481. FORDS! — North Chk S005 ort eV. We have six 1956 Victoria's. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave Your choice. | MI Birmingham _ ee 4-2735 HUDSON 1955, 2 DOOR HARDTOP A stunning 2-tone blue. Loaded with extras. No money down. As- sume payments of $510 per wk. Call Mr. O'Shea Credit Mgr. BIR- MINGHAM-RAMBLER, 1 OTORS, RD. AT LIVERNOIS IN TROY. 912 8 Wardens MI 6-5302 JU 8-05 36 . _ ONCE YOU KNOW ~ _ . - . | a ss" D YOU COME TO. | Buese DANSON _ | LINCOLN SUPERIOR | PREMIER SEDAN 4 Door — Full Power $1405 AUTO SALES Cheap Transportation ‘Russ’ Dawson NO MONEY DOWN MOTOR COMPANY. "33 PLYMOUTH A-1 RUNNING $125 232: 8 SAGINAW 2-0131 53 CHEVY 2 DOOR $12 Satbttok a coe Fe WILL ACCEPT '53 PONTIAC. CHIEFT. DLX $125 3 peas NICE $95 Guns outboards boats. ‘refrigera- ‘3! BUICK HARDTOP $75 tors and appliances, etc r,our 51 STUDEBAKER 6 AUTO $8895, new 1960 Ramblers or any good | A CHOICE OF B car as part payment a Morr Cars | BILL SPENCE 923 3 WEST HURON . Sr }° is nip 730) R AMBIT. R 7 ZS _ —SALES & SERVICE— ‘55 FORD CROWN VIC 8 A-1 256 8 SAGINAW FE 8-4541 Beavtiful car, $1050. Pvt OR — _ i - 730 a “RUSS DAWSON At Houghter ten's |} "88 LINCOLN owe steerin Power ‘58 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Real Brakes Alr Panditioaine beauty $2795 ‘$8 Olds Super 88 4 door Sedan 1 ' All power. Sharpie Russ Dawson $58 Olds 88 2 door Sedan. Hydra- MOTOR COMPANY AST Lah tale CLS Si, 32S SAGINAW ‘FE 2-9131 ‘55 MERCURY HARDTOP EXTRA Carls Motor Sales, Houghten | “sane © MERCURY 1855.2 DOOR A BFAU- tiful Metallic green and white with stick, radio and heater | whitewalls Absolutely no money } down Assume ‘payments of $6 04 Your Friendly Olds Dealer | ver wk Call Mr O'Shea Credit FOREIGN CAR SALES | Mar BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER AND SERVICE 15 MILE RD AT LIVERNOIS 28 N Main. Rochester OL 1-97#1 IN TROY JU_ 8-0536 32 FORD ROADSTER. FULL FLAT- head. $395 Avon Sunoco Service, te ) : OS corner Auburn and Adams OLD: MOBILE, 1936 CLEAN ‘51 FORD NEW TIRES. $191 _tebuilt engine MY 3-2779 _ OR AN OLDER CAR DOWN IS ALL You NEED TO “RUSS” DAWSON OWN THIS ‘98 HOLIDAY. 8 THUNDERBIRD . Power windows, steering & brakes. Beautiful Powder Blue $2995 MOTORS, INC ; ' 912 s Wood ward MI_ 6-5302 Russ Dawson ,°55 OLDS. 98 HOLIDAY. FULL power. Exc. cond. $975. FE sre | MOTOR COMPANY ‘57 OLDS, STARFIRE, CONV. EXC. FE SAGINAW cond pte power, $1795. Private _EM 3-3 232.8 2-911 ~ HAUPT | PONTIAC Carve Yourself one of these 106 SOME OF THE FINEST OF Used Cars Are Found at ~ _ CARPENTER | CHEVROLET CO _____—EM_=—3-410% For Sale C Cars 415 Commerce _ Rd_ -A-] BUYS. $3500 power sleer- Cruise-o-matic ‘59 Thunderbird 2-Door, radio. neater, ing. power brakes | 352 engine, white walls Cordivan | | finish with beautifu) genuine | leather interior. Factory official car ‘58 Ford $1850 | Convertible. V-8. Ford-o-Matic, pow- ep steering power brakes. radio, | héater white walls Spare never used. All black. Don't miss this one 57 Ford $1150 | 2-Door standard drive 6 cylinder, | radio. heater. 13.000 actua] miles. | Beautiful blue and white finish *56 Chevrolet $1195 Wagon, V-8 powerglide radio. heat- | er, 6 passenger. Black and white 56 Mercury $995 2-Door. hardtop Merc-o-matic with radio, and heater 2 tone green. Reconditioned Warranted Inspected Road-tested Larry Jerome | ROCHESTER pei DEALER OL 58 OLDS HT. PS. PB. RAH. 17.000 mi Reas 21 Lexington Place off Perry and _ 8chool _ Streets _ _ _| 1955 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION | Reasonable price. 1 owner. FE | 4-6448 aftet 5.30 pm OLDSMOBILE. 1956 2 DOOR hardtop Excellent cendition, ra- | dio. heater, matic 29. 92 _ MI 6-24 miles. One owner. 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ‘‘88"' 2- door hardtop. radio, heater, Hy- dramatic, power steering A one- owner Birmingham car. gtock No 981 Your old car may make the. down payment. Priced at only) $1473. North Chev. Hunter Bivd at S| Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 1956 OLDS HOLIDAY CPE FULL power — $1,000 takes. FEd- _ eral _8- 9463 PAC TORY BRANCIL 3Z OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE ‘‘98" | Radio & Heater, Hydramat- Full power $1795 Pontiac Retail Store hE 3-7117 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ‘37 OLDS HT EXC. COND Ps. PB Will sell or trade down FE 8-2035 ee REPOSSESSION Piymouth, sharp No money cown, Assume payments §27 24 Feist payment due next year Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8. Saginaw Phone F2 4-2214 “AN YOU See — ‘oe e1' & Stop Safely? | DON T TRUST TO LUCK 1955 TRUST us to keep your car in safe condition All Work Guaranteed RINK MOTORS ie - HURON 4-0391 — XT TO THE ROL LADIUM ? PLyMuuty “GOOD CONDI- jt $285 51259 Morowske Drive, | Utica RE 2-7547 eo DODGE | ~ CITY 53 DODGE ROYAL LANCER H-TOP Power steering & Power brakes. STOCK | 56 BUICK 2 DR. engine, paint, transmission. go. “LOOK | ’53's-’54's-'55's 6,000’ Mile Warranty 198, B UICK RIVIERA, LIKE | $395 1953 FORD, 6. AUTO. TRANS. CLE $245 1953 OL DSMOBII E os t HOLIDAY | NO RUST. OUT sT. AR $595 | ws FORD CONVERTIBLE $245 1953 AUSTIN Varou va. one, 1954 FORD CUSTO MATIC 1954 FORD roe v-8 STAND. | ARD TRA 1954 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. CLEAN & SHA 1954 FORD CLUB. SEDAN, 1 own, V-8 AUTOMATIC $445 1955 RAMBLER WAGON CUSTOM AUTO RADIO & HEATER = $395 OVER 60 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY LOWN MOST MODELS BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD _ MI 6 3°00 1959 ~Rambler American Brand New LAST ONE $400 DISCOUNT RUSS | Johnson » Motor Sales LAKE ORION My 2-2871 or MY 3 ‘$3 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION $145 full price’ No cash needed Pay only $7 mo’ Due Jan. 9th _King Auto. Mr. Bell, FE 8 0402 PLYMOUTH 1955. SHARP. mileage. By owner OR_ 3-6808 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR RADIO | & HBATER. ABSOLUTELY NO } MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments of $865 per mo Call Mer Mr. Parks at MI Harold Turner Ford ATTENTION Special 1957 Plymouth Fury Convertible for Bloomfield Executive. Solid black. white top. 29.000 actual | miles Spoke wheels. full power No other like it. Only one built See it you'll buy it. $1495. 30 pay- ments. $4662. Low cash down or old trade 3-1461 RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900_ 59 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR 6 | 6.600 MILES | $205 PER MO DOWN $51.19 BRAID SA Desoto! Srmotes DEALER “Marathon Products” | 33 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT WEST PIKE sTs FE 2-0186 | Want to Buy a New ( Car? BE SURE & SEE OUR | SELECTIONS OF NEW ONE COUNTY: S OLDEST DFAL- ERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 | BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" 5806 DIXIE HWY OR 313-1291 At the Stop _ hight in Waterford 351 Plymouth, nam, ood $295 ‘52 Pontiac .. . cooee 8 95 "30 Buick seee.8 45 52 Olds é , > N tuth . r