of John XXIII te’ Weather a2 s. Weather. Bureau Forecast Page 2) . ee tae Sy a a ee -ONTIAC PRESS & “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, ou —26 PAGES wxrrad Pease i ATIONAL ltalian 4 ardinal Roncalli + Chosen New Pope x * * ik wk - Popular Prelate New Supreme Pontiff Takes Name Many Thousands Hurry | to Square to Hear, See’ Catholic Church Ruler | VATICAN CITY (#—An- gelo Giuseppi Cardinal - ke Wheels Up for Fresh Salvo Roncalli was chosen Pope | today. |- Cardinal Roncalli, 76,| Patriarch of Venice, became the 262nd supreme ruler. of}. the Roman Catholic Church! and its half billion follow-' ers. i { Chosen in secret conclave} by the College of Cardinals, | the new pontiff chose the) name John XXIII. \dent ‘up his.campaign siege guns’ ‘for fresh attacks- on the ‘Democrats today after as-, et hare-brained schemes. ithe New York state politi- ical battleground ‘Pennsylvania’ where Mon- Campaign Guns Moves Onto New York. Battleground in Bid for ‘Sane Government | NEW YORK (P — Presi- Eisenhower wheeled) jling them as reckless, ndthrifts and promoters | The President moved onto from day night he called again Vice President Visits School for Deaf Whirlwind Tour of State Ends With Flint Talk | Asserts Michigan Dems | Have Been Captured by | Party’s Radical Wing From Our Wire Services FLINT — Vice President (Richard M. Nixon ran the ‘gauntlet of campaign is- issues during 10 hours of \barnstorming in Michigan iyesterday. | Nixon returned to Wash- ington last night after a statewide radio and tele- vision appearance from Flint. The radio-TV appearance AP Wirephote Was One Of four in which He succeeds Pope Pius) XII, who died after a reign | of 19 years and seven' months, one of the longest reigns in the history of the church. * * * | The hells of St. Peter's Basilca! rang joyfully tonight es the choice of the new Pope was announced., A throng in the square before the church cheered hoarsely and | madly, waving handkerchiefs | wildly. i A tremendous shout a arose from the square and from adjoining) streets, crowded to overflowing. | Thousands and thousands had sped into the area on word that) white smoke had come from the) Sistine Chapel, indicating the car-| dinals had elected a Pope on what) apparently was the 12th ballot of a conclave that had started = urday.. The predean of the college, | Nicola Cardinal Canali, ap- peared on the balcony of the basilica to mneeence the news. Emetion was so intense that the prodean had difficulty in clearly) enunciating in Latin the tradition- al phrase: “I announce to you! tidings of great joy. We have da’ Pope.” : A roar rose, louder than ever. The prodean thé¢n announced the new Pope's nanje, He had a little, difficulty with it but finally, in: loud voice, amplified to a roar by, the loudspeakers, said: “The Most Rev. Lord Cardinal Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli.” - The papal flag was draped from, the balcony. \ Then: the new Pope appearea’ | on the balcony to give his a blessing — ‘“urbi et orbi” — _ (Continued on Page & Col. 2 AP Wirepltote POPE JOHN XXIII Angelo Geasenee | Cardinal —_ ‘mine near here today. | Coal Co., about 60 miles east of | inside the mine, known as the i Reported Trapped Fair. Faw Clouds as Blast Rips Mine Here Tomorrow, Low Tonight 40 Fair to partly cloudy and little ichange in temperature is the ;weatherman’s forcast for all Lower Michigan tonight and tormmor- row. Tonight’s low will be about 40. RICHWOOD, W. Va. (UPI— An explesion, apparently from coal dust, ripped through a coal Eleven men were reported trapped in the mine. Another 39 men were believed | to have escaped from the mine, owned by the Ogleby-Norton | ily cloudy with a slow warming: }trend Friday and Saturday. A few, Charleston. Officials of the company re- for the next few days. fused fo comment on whether Thirty-nine was the lowest re- the trapped men might be safe = Gettin ‘to 34 at 2 p.m. | The outlook for: Thursday is part-| ifor election of a Republi- ican Congress a week from. |today to assure sound, sane land progressive govern: ‘ment. j * * * | In a Pittsburgh speech at a par- ity rally, Eisenhower said his ad- jministration has won spectacular gains for America since he took office, and added: _ “These are the finest six years | of progress in eur country's his- tery.” The President said further that ‘under Republican direction ‘‘the promise of American life has no limit.” | &m advance of the Pittsburgh jtalk,| which was carried on televi-} sion and radie over an 18-state: ‘Eastern and Midwestern network’ |Eisenhower told a cheering air- {port crowd at Charleston, W. Va. in a swat at the Democrats: * * * The voters -should ‘‘repudiate with our whole strength, with our whole souls, these phony doctrines that would merely put the private) citizen in a wheel chair furnished him by the federal government.’ Eisenhower came to New Yerk | to beost the state GOP ticket | led by Nelson A. Rockefeller, of. the candidate for governor, and Rep. Kenneth B. Keating, bidding for the U.S. Senate. Rockefeller and Keating rode from the airport with the Presi- dent and shared the midnight wel- ‘light showers are possible tonight, come he got from Times Square the old plant with Hennessey, is otherwise nd rainfall is predicted crowds on the way to his Astor met inclineq to share his opti- ‘Hotel suite. The two candidates then con- |cording in downtown Pontiac pre- ferred with Eisenhower about 25 such as the old 1919 Imhoff settling jceding 8 a.m. The mercury climbed minutes and arranged to accor: tank, a wooden affair whic (Continued on Page 2, Col. Regular Production Car Averages 21.7 Miles per Gallon ‘ $35.79 to Drive 59 Pontiac Coast-to-Coast A 1959 Pontiac Catalina set was equipped with a regular pro- normal conditions from San Diego, plains, reads under construction {drive at a rate of speed upw ards: ‘| theugh, WELCOMED BY STUDENTS around Vice President Richard M. Swarming Nixon, stu- dents at the Michigan School for the Deaf squeeze in to shake his hand. Nixon made the stop on his way toa Revublican dinner in Flint last night. One of the students, Sandra Clack, a senior, had written Nixon asking him to visit the school when he came to Flint. Sandra was first to get hand shake. \Nixon repeated Republican claims that the Eisenhower jadministration has main- —__— tained peace abroad and ‘prosperity at home. It’s Up to Pontiac Voters New Sewage Plant Badly Needed Here | Hart Challenges Senate Candidate Hits ‘GOP Progress’ in Talk Editor's Note This is the second in a series of six articles o1 . sewage treatment plant. and the need for expansion of such facilities A at Flint $3,300,000 bond issue for a new plant and expansion of the present one sill be decided Tuesday when Pontiac property owners wi!! go to the polis i | 6 i ie ; i By The Associated Press By FETE LOCHBILER Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, -demo Pontiac's present sewage treatment plant is in sad cratic candidate for the US. Sen-| shape. jate. lifted his campaign guns off) ; s _ + ti ,9 Republican Sen. Charles FE. Pot-) The new superintendent, John Hennessey, is in¢lined j.. jase night and took sharp issue| ito feel some optimism about the plant, figuring how with visiting Vice President Nixon increased efficiency. an dad? Hart campaigned last night in) ] ing ; re it. | Flint. where Nixon addressed A| pianning can improve it. e Republican money-raising and get- | Even Hennessey, who took ove! I ns out-the-vote dinner ralls the job this summer as a sort of a ‘challenge.’” has admit that improvements limited both by Bes and space Speaking at the Courthouse at ithe same time as Nixon spoke at | the GOP banquet, Hart warned | to ing He also told Republicans in Mich- igan—the state where Democratic Gov G Mennen Williams is ask- an unprecedented sixth is a ‘dramatic up- for erm—there Nixon s Claims sure i” Hepoblican eeagth aed sharp recession in Democratic strength.”’ * * * Nixon left four impressions dur- ing his whirlwind tour of Michigan by car and plane: —“Not one American boy is | fighting and dying in the world today."” —1959 will be “the best year in history” if economic policies | of the present administration are continued, — Northern Democrats have ““vood intentions’’ toward civil rights but minorities look to the Republicans for ‘action.’ — The Democratic Party in | Michigan has become ‘‘a captive of the radical that party.” wing of Nixon left it up to another ad- . * * posse Sacra ‘ent pata ‘ministration spokesman, Postmas- Hennessey wilt also take over final week helore the) New. iter General Arthur E. Summerfield supervision of the new sewage lection. eny ““new* politica I ito deal with labor bossism. treatment plant, if Pont lac prop- uicl e charges wilt - be cercty ber: Summerfield, toastmaster at the erty owners approve $2.300.000 in RE, : \$100 a plate dinner, warned that general obligation besds to con , labor bosses have given unions r struct it Nov. 4. Following, the vice president on;‘‘soulless dictatorship, intereste . neste (Cs eud coun television and radio, Hart-disputed|only in the exploitafyon of the wor k- The casual observer, touring Sheriff Frank W. Irons, the Nixon's claim that the Eisenhower ing man and political power.’ 26-year-old/administration brought unprece-| yesterday “ap-dented progress and prosperity to judging from|the United States “In the last six years strange fire death of Fobert Lee Payne pears, to be suictde, the evidenee gathered thus far.” Payne. of 251 W. Cornell Ave.,,have been two major recessions, ” was burned to death when an ex-,he said, “and plosion and fire destroyed his 1s going up.” 'father’s auto shortly after 10 a.m ; | yesterday. Irons and his detectives base their opinion of suicide on several factors, including an autopsy re- port by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital pathologist Dr. Richard E. Olsen In a final report Monday after- mism. There are discouraging sights, *h on (Con ansy on Page ae ‘ol. 3 Nixon Visits ‘and a half, after there baked beans started. He sipped tea and ate a the cost of living Swiss cheese sandwich as he pre bd * * Nixon arrived nearly an hour the dinner of and brown bread 6) ‘Continued on Page 2. Col Deaf Girl; GOP Dinner Nets $125,000 FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES 3 , noon, Dr. Olsen said that ‘death | sedan has just completed a 2,442.7'duction, 215 horsepower Tempest |California, to Savannah. Georgia.; and crowded streets of large, busy of 60 miles per hour. —- | FLINT — Vice President Richard Nixon made a spe- ities like Fort Worth and Dal- | was due to burning.” cost! 420-E econom ‘ }On some portions of trip Pon-; ¢ ~ & & a De . eas oe ae Fe aie ip orice ae te come slg nara tiac’s Tempest 420-E engine turned las, Texas. Re cusses grec) oma aie jaa age iia “a ee cial stop during his Michigan visit yesterday to talk to a seam : : : i ing 23 : ; ' when the explosion occurred and gallon with an average speed off ane use of r fuel, coupled lo an amazing 23.3 miles per 8al- strong head winds were encoun- tained each day of the trip by) mat no putdenee of violence girl not old enough to vote and unable to hear a word 40.2 miles per hour for the entire’ : regula — P on: ‘tered on several days and on one checking miles traveled against upon Payne's body was dis- he said. long afternoon a drizzling rain cut elapsed time. A clock in the car deep into the car's mileage per-\Was set in motion by starting the formance: In order to maintain engine, and continued to operate | with higher gasoline mileage, | : . ow gave the 1959 Pontiac a savings Traveliig ever Wee et inl pera tionailecatel el well ever | 80 the Catalina sport sedan en- Gs be : | countered all types of terrain; covered by the post mortem. It was dusk when the Vice President and the 12-car Payne's charred body was found caravan stopped at the Michigan School for the Deaf np: Driven by Tom McCahil], famous) automotive writer and noted car' 29 per cent. , ae as as tester and under the supervision , mountains, deserts with tempera- an average speed above 40 miles aS long as the ignition switch was yesterday by Pontiac Township Pane 7 “ airport. Some 435 deaf of NASCAR officials, the 1959 car’ McCahill drove the car under’ tures up to 110 degrees, rolling per hour it was often necessary to on, whether the car was in motion firemen. summoned to a Pontiac on the way downtown from the airy , oo —_ ‘or not. All driving was done during township gravel and sand pit Students were assembled near the pillars beneath the ae where the death car was blazing The front and rear windows of the auto were blown out by the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) idaylight hours. The $35.79 spent on gas and oil | for the 2,442.7 miles of travel rep- | : "resents a cost of 1'2 cents per | > : | mile to operate the car from | ee coast to coast under conditions | : experienced by the average driv- Groom Faints Twice, er. Regular grade gasoline pur- ‘Has to Be Hospitalized large porch. Nixon’s talk was brief. He said he had received a letter from Sandra Clack of Clinton, ee him to stop at the ‘school if he visited+ “Flint. Sandra, 19. has been Nixon's statewide televised and at the school five years, [bnatdeast talk seeoendly Senn Ge land deaf since she was é chased from major oil companies | without the benefit of any type ‘| of discount advantage. | Developed to provide a high lev- jel of economy. without any signifi-| ‘cant loss in Pontiac's famous flash- ling V-8 performance, the special | _jlow-compression engine is avail-| lable as-a_ no-additional-cost op- jtion on all Hydramatic etyuipped |Pontiac cars. } The 389 cubie inch engine, rated| at 215 horsepower, has a compres-' sion ratio of 86 to 1 and is de-, isigned specifically for regular, igrade gas. The result of 18 million! miles of actual testing, the special] ipower plant has a smaller carbu-| jshaft and a low axle ration of j2 2.80 to 1. DEMONSTRATES ECONOMY ENGINE — This 1959 Pontiac Catalina ‘sport sedan was used in the coast-to-coast Genonstration horsepower Tempest 420-E, runs of the new optional Pontiac economy engine. The engine, a 215 John Kronenberg Democrat for on regular grade gasoline. County Clerk iretor, special manifold and .cam- Conveurnt ROME, (UPD) Giuseppe Ma-| gri is a married man today. but } he found the wedding service | such a strain that he may have | to spend his whole ‘“hoheymoon”’ in a hospital. The 26-year-old Italian fainted | twice during the ceremony in a | church in suburban Centocelle, | once just as he should have been saying “I do”: and again after the priest had pronounced him married. He was hospitalized for treat- ment of “‘severe nervous exhaus- tion.” Hall for rent for ela eccasions. location Ample just | parking | 7101 Highest Octane Gasoline Sold Guaranteeing 15°. more miles from} each gallon with no Knock or Ping or) money refunded J. 8. Farmer Gas &| Oil Co., 22 Orchard Lake Ave., just off) Saginaw St. -Sandra,"’ Nixon said. In fact it was a case of where ee /paving $100 for a ticket didn’t guar- Using sign language, dean of stu- antee a. seat in the dining hall dents Michael Henkles interpreted Math Nixon! | Nixon's remarks. | It was announced there wasn’t “T certainly would like to meet | enough room on the main floor “T hope she’s) to¢ some 300 persons who paid here.” | $100 for their tickets. Dinner ar- Sandra stepped from the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | crowd. The Vice President strode |. ecstNe KERB forward to meet her. They shook | , | hands and smiled. Nixen wished In Today Ss Press | the football team good luck and | recalled that he “never was |: | much” at football himself. Phe | Gomes qc occcacme nonce 19 | students laughed and applauded. County News 10 Nixon and the caravan moved Editorials .............+--. 6 en | Markets .0000.0.0... cess. 20 That was one sidelight to Nixon’s' Obituaries ........ 4 busy day of campaigning for the Sports . 16 and 17 | Republican Party in Michigan with Theaters 55 : . election only a week away. TV & Radio Programs . «1s The GOP $100-a-plate dinner at; Wilson, Earl ....... BB 'Flint's IMA Auditorium preceding) Women's Pages ... u thru 13 t f TWO ' s ese é lercorl, rieisner Uases OF LINKEC, JayS LIEM The Frank Kierdorf case was ny Gang for 10 years. It terrorized subject of discussion again today merchants in the Detroit area by as the result of the arrest of Louis threats of bombings and beatings. Fleisher, 52, of Oak Park, former| head of Detroit's Purple Gang and brothers are link a | al e linked to several in- brother of Sam and Harry Fleish- : ' : er, leaders of the 1944 armed rob- ‘#™0us SELIG Gane bery of the Aristocrat Club in Pon-| tiae. The name of Louis Fleisher’s Sam and Harry Fleisher are serving 25-50 year terms for the * x * Aristocrat Club robbery. Both were: Fleisher and three owners of De-|also convicted of conspiracy to| troit dry cleaning shops, two of murder the late State Sen. Warren’ them ex-convicts, were held today,G- Hooper in 1945, just before he for investigation in a series of eight Was to appear as a gralt grand bombings at dry cleaners and auto Jury witness. Wash racks earlier this year. These bombings had once been | tentatively jinked to the arson Of a Flint dry cleaning pickup sta- tion where Kierdorf is, believed to have suffered his fatal burns. No link between Kierdorf and Fleisher was seen today, however, by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, Jt : ; who was in charge of the Oaklafd |tiac crime made the headlines. County side of the unsuccessful) Kierdorf probe. * * * Ziem also said he knew of “no, Guy Carter and Carmen Mitch- connection’ between the Fleisher case and the arson of a Pontiac apartment house last August. * * * “The state police are investigat- ing both the Flint arson and the| Fleisher case and will turn up any) links between them, I’m sure, if| such links exist,’’ said Ziem. A grand jury was unsuccessfully | sought here to probe an alleged| conspiracy surrounding the Flint | and Pontiac arsons. | Kierdorf was the Flint Team- | ster business agent who stag- | gered into St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital early Aug. 4 with burns covering 85 per cent of his body. | Fleisher, of 3711 W. Nine Mile) Rd., was seized early Monday with! a companion after police said they caught them pouring gasoline into) a hole the two had bored in the roof of an east side Detroit dry cleaning branch. | * * * The owner, Gerald Steel, of 22121) Colgate, Farmingten, told police he! knew nothing about the bombing! attempt, which police figured was, part of a price war. * * * Arrested with Fleisher in a roof-| top chase during which a detective) fired one shot was Joseph Anielak,| 40. Arrested later at their homes) were Chester Tutha, 51, owner of) Town Cleaners:- Stanley Sobo, 40, owner of Sobo Cleaners; Alexander} Jendryke, 35, owner of Alexander's Cleaners; and Ben Seifman, 45. Cardinal Roncalli The robbery of the Aristocrat Club, a gambling joint at 69'2 | S. Saginaw St., never was re: | _ ported to police, but came out | during a grand jury probe of Sen. | NEW BIRMINGHAM STORE — former Grinnell Brothers branch Birmingham is ‘this new shop at 299 W. Maple Ave. Built of brick and glass, the inside of the ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Replacing the musie store in_ ‘opens Thursday. | Hooper’s death. When Harry and another defend- ant in the robbery, Myron Selik, ijumped $25,000 bonds another Pon- Adolph Netzel, bondsman for Selik, |was shot to death in a scuffle at his Pontiac home. ‘ell, also local bondsmen, told Pon- ,tiac police Netzel was killed in a ‘struggle after he had held them captive in his home for more than ‘two hours. Carter, bondsman for Fleisher, had to forfeit his $25,000. Named New Pope (Continued From Page One) the City of Rome and to the world. _ The throng roared again and again: ‘“‘Viva il Papa! Viva il Pappa! ’’—Long live the Pope! The pontiff's voice in the bless- ing rang out clear and strong over the hushed multitude. There was a tremendous. response 0 “Amen.” Not since Pope John XXII died in 1334 has the church had a Pope John. One who took the name John XXIII in 1410 later was declared an antipope. Never before has there been a Pope with this high a number— XXIII—after his name. The new Italian Pope, in the Roman Catholic view, is in direct succession to St. Peter. His titles, as officially listed by the church, Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Jesus Christ, Successor of the Prince of the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff Some Rain, Snow Anielak Tutha and Sobo ajl have! of the Universal Church, Patri- prison records. * arch of the West, Primate of ~ Italy, Archbishop and Metropoli- Is Detre t oe ‘ h reer. = oe oe led > tan af the Province of Rome and —_ at pee Pris. | Sovereign of the State of Vatican , City. on. He’s served a total of 19 cs Years in various prisons. The new Pope, bald-headed and Fleisher headed the Detroit Pur- Weta) Mee, LG Soa Gee the most popular pretates in Italy. : He also has many friends abroad, Chilly Weather, in Most of U.S., particularly in France, where he |spent eight years as papal nuncio. JIN GOOD HEALTH | He has:sturdy health and is an luntiring worker. His affable man- ners and quick-witted conversation have made him a well known By The Associated Press figure at many diplomatic recep- It was a chilly morning in most tions. i parts of the country today. There He was born the son of a farm- were a few wet spots in the North-| r east and West, with cloudy skies) in most areas east of the Rockies. | x * * | The heavy rain and @now which! and easy going, and young Ron- hit the Northeast over the week-| calli lived up to this réputation. end diminished, With the wet Delt! xtter graduating the \ Roman eee pon a Orie eae * | Pontifical Seminary in 1904, he be- fall amounts were light in most/©2™M¢€ Personal este of ee areas, with heaviest falls in parts pid Bergamo, Msgr. Radini| of the New York and Pennsy}-| Pedesct i 1. BI Vania. | In this post, which he held until) ‘the bishop's death in 1914, he at. Snow fell in sections of New duired an early knowledge of ad- England, but amounts were light ™unistrative structure of the in most places. However, 5 inches Church and also devoted himself of snow covered the ground at ‘¢@ historical studies. Mount Washington, N.H. * * Province of Berganyo. The people of this region, the Bergamaschi, are known to be good-humored * * * * Texas and across a narrow band first as g sergeant in the medical northward through Central New!corps and later became an army | Mexico and along eastern slopes|chaplain. A three-year term as a of the Central Rockies. Snow fc‘l|/ lecturer on theology and church| i } at higher elevations in Colorado.! history in the Province of Bergamo} | followed. The Weather In 1921, Pope Benedict XI called: Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report ‘him to Rome and entrusted him) with the tas} of reorganizing the) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fai? te church's missionary w j | partly cloudy and little change in tem- _, . Ny ork m Lee perature teday. high near 57. Winds Congregation for the Propagation! northeriy 10-15 miles today. Fair to of Faith. partly cloudy tenight and temerrow and J 2 | Hetle change in temperatures. Low = Pius XI. who succeeded Bene-) n near 40, high tomerrew near 5 - f ne S Winds northerly 14-15 miles. dict in 1922, also took a strong redes ib Pouttnc jinterest in missionary work, and ageomett temperature preceding 8 am. Roncalli kept his post for four “At 8 wm: Wind velociety 15 mph ,YCaFS, traveling to many foreign Direction: North Sun sets Tuesday at 5 31 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 7 C1 am Moon rises Tuesday at 6 18 pm Moon sets Wednesday at 8 44 a mm centers. t+ * His diplomatic career began in. 1925 when he was sent to Bulgaria! «a8 apostolic visitator. Early in’ 29 1935 he moved to Turkey as apos- Dewntown Temperatares ay f lla m aon am aom a 39 17m 41 lpm 44 pm 45 % m™m ; Monday in Pontiac Hightit Weneatis le 52 \public. A week later he handed! rial Medal oat i sree ase 4), his credentials to Gen. Charles de Weather—Sunny (Gaulle. Pope Pius XII had chosen ‘Ronealli for a delegate mission, ¢ the Vatican having been repre- “..35 sented earlier at Vichy by Valerio ‘Cardinal Valeri. : * * * For eight years he stayed in| One Year Ago in Pentiae Highest temperature . Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature . . ...4. se Weather—Cloudy, cold Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years | 78 in 1927 24 in 1878! eesere GM Strikes Settled af All but 2 Plants DETROIT @—Only two Gen- eral Motors. plants remained on’ the United Auto Workers union's strike list today. kk * : Three more local disputes were settled yesterday, bringing to about 270,000 the number of UAW members ready to return to their jobs at 122 GM plants across the country. At full operation GM has about 275,000 UAW members employed at 124 plants. x * * The three agreements were at Chevrolet Forge at Tonawanda, N. Y., where GM employs 550 UAW members, Willow Run Transmission, 6,000, and Detroit Fleetwood, 3,500. _* *x* * Strikes continued at Fisher Body at. Tarrytown, N. Y., and Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac at At- lanta. ; x *« * The wave of local strikes com- “pletely shut down GM’s car-mak- ing empire earlier this month. The walkouts followed a 12-hour companywide strike and GM- UAW agreement on a new na- tional contract. The UAW backed up local units that wanted to. stay ‘on strike until plant griev- ances were settled. Birmingham's business district has been graced by a new, attrac- tive shop — the Grinnell Brothers branch music store at the corner of W. Maple avenue and Bates street, . ' The opening Thursday of the new store coincides with the 79th anniversary celebration of the firm, J, J. Wainger, president, an- nounced. Replacing the former branch store at Woodward and Maple, the new shop is the first retail store in the country to feature a _|, three-dimensional mural sculp- ture, Designed by Laszlo Ispanky, em- inent Hungarian sculptor, who has been studying at Cranbrook Insti- itute, the sculpture depicts a musi- ‘cal theme in four nine-foot figures mounted on a spacious two-story wail. * * * Six sound-proof studios for piano and other musica] instrument in- struction and an auditorium with seating for 150 persons are located on the lower level of the building. ' An ‘upper balcony level features Nov. 4 Voting Will Decide City Sewage (Continued From Page One) trasts sadly with the modern, con- crete tanks erected nearby in 1939. Thirty-feet deep, the Imhoff tank was built for a much small- day. Its design calls for sludge decompose. Adopted for modern use, the sludge , must be pumped out nowadays to make way for new sewage. Grease and oil scum float- ing to the top must be gemoved by and. GETS WORSE Worse yet are the‘old, overloac-' ed final settling tanks. Here, sew- while chlorine treatment provides disinfection, On a busy day, ‘sew- age is whipped through the tanks, giving the chlorine little chance to work before the flow is turned loose into the Clinton River. Reason for the speed? The old plant has to handle too much sewage to do the job properly. Not so much of an eyesore as a source of smell on winter days are the eight open filters, into which sewage flow is funneled by devices resembling giant lawn sprinklers. The flow then trickles down ) P ; ; through six feet ‘of crushed rock, Rain also continued in southern During World War I, he served |with natural organisms working on! it before it is sent out to the river. The smell comes when the na- tural downward flow of air re- verses itself on chilly days. The filters are antiquated, com- pared with the modern aeriation, treatment which the 1939 installa- tion provides. The Imhoff tanks, final settling tanks and open filters are all | part of the old system, which -could be discarded except that 'the new system is not large enough to handle Pontiac’s sew- age alone. The new system was enlarged upon in 1952, but the $800,000 worth of improvements accomplished then still do not allow the treat- ment plant to keep up with Pon- tiac’s sewage flow. * * * imum of 20 to 25 million gallons during busy hours. But since the new aeration-chlor- ination installation handles only 14 million gallons a day, anything more must be funneled through the old system, which has a ca- pacity of 6 to 8 million gallons a day. Problem the top and sent straight into the Clinton. Sewage particles are carried along into the river and the next day, Pontiac’s polution rate has soared. The new sewage treatment plant lits older installations, Hennessey | to settle to the bottom, there to |warns. However, new facilities will| Pontiac is the birthplace |allow the city to use the older sys- tem less on normal days. — i * * * | This is important because the jnew plant, like the 1939 installa- \Yons at the present plant, will be 95 per cent effective. The older in- 'stallations are only 8 per cent ef- ifective. And the state Water Re- ‘sources Commission .demands 95 ‘per cent effectiveness. hand in a small. vilage in the |age is supposed to sit for awhile LITTLE ROOM LEFT There's very little room left for't) maintain their services to the|former President-Truman. - ,expansion at the éld plant. But if voters approve the ‘bond issue, one improvement will be the construc- ition of a final settling tank, 90 tling tanks, Hennessey said. * * * The latter can then be used strictly for the slow process of chlorination. Another improvement is under way now, financed independently of the bond issue. That is rehabili- tation of one of the plant’s two digester tanks. | * * * At present, digested sludge is laid out in open beds to dry, later to be spaded up. and dumped in nearby fields. ’ But if the bond issue is passed. drigd. sludge from both old and new plants will be turned into sterile ash at a new incinerator, | of the new plant. This will eliminate the spreading of yet another eye-sore at the pres- ent plant — the huge mounds of sludge. ; WORST OF ALL 5 The final eyesore is the Worst of all, and it is a sober reminder of what happens when treatment facilities are inadequate. * * * This is the lake of sludge that ‘fills the half-mile long gravel pit 34 tolic delegate for Turkey and Together the two systems can east of the plant. How did the Republicans stemmed with a re- Greece, Late in 1944 he became handle up to an average 15 million'sludge get there? There was no-\covery program “repudiating nuncio to the Fourth French Re- gallons of flow a day, with a max-}where else to put it back in the | prophesies of disaster.”’ days when facilities were hopeless- ly inadequate or when machinery broke down and the sewage con- tinued to flow, despite the city’s temporary inability to treat it. x * * The city is determined never to dispose of sludge again this way. But its ability to carry out this sums for Paul D, Bagwell, building has a unique mural sculpture by Laszlo Ispanky, eminent Hungarian sculptor. The store New Grinnell Store Graces Birmingham feet in circumf , which will] A il D , help relieve the three Sra set- e SSallS ems which will be financed at the site | Pontiac Press Photo a complete array of china, glass- ware, gift items and silverware. Two huge brass chandeliers, pur- chased in France, illuminate the display area. In their original state, the fixtures once graced the ceil- ing of a French chateau. At the top of a beautiful stair- case an electrified double brass gas fixture from an old Chicago “Gold Coast” mansion is sus- pended from the ceiling. Among the famous brand names carried by Grinnell’s, many ex- clusively, are the Hammond Or- gans, Steinway, Knabe, Steck, and their own Grinnell make piano. Others are Magnavox, Ampex, Fisher, RCA Hi-Fi sets, and Conn brand instruments. Robert Faulkner, manager of the \former Birmingham branch store, expenses, the remainder was to be; one-third to the national GOP. ait noted artist Robert. Herzberg, , fa- ther of Herbert Herzberg, city|will be kept at the City Hall. planner. +. 8. 2 gubernatorial nominee, and the Re-| It was an oil paint portrait Of) (onmissioners voted to make publican National Committee. {Donald Egbert who,” as engineer) rections and revisions in the , ke ¢ and later city manager, served the| -o.oseq city fire prevention or- Ferguson reported 2,416 tickets|city for 20 years during the 1930’S|dinance and salvage some of the were sold, grossing $241,600, and|and ‘40s. — : ~~: |oney already spent in prepare that 2,104 persons were served. tn making the presentation, |tion for its printing. = == — Dinner and promotion: costs were} the artist said he has lived here Dean Beler; city legal eoun- estimated at $25,000. many years and now his children sel, sald several sections should After a special allowance to Bag-| ang live here, He | 1.‘ .taritied before the ordinance well for tickets sold through his) said that ’since Mr. Egbert had ‘published own organization and deduction of | ' fe adey ana : split two-thirds to the state and: ed States Senate seats and one congressional seat, which are open for the newest state in the Union. Chicago Editor Dies; Started Career Here CHICAGO (UPI), — Clem Lane, |will continue in the same capacity ‘at the new location. Area United Fund Report Luncheon Tomorrow Noon The Pontiac Area United Fund will hold its first report luncheon ‘for this year’s tenth anniversary |appeal tomorrow noon at the Elks Temple. 5 With roughly one-third of the campaign completed — this year’s drive runs. from Oct. 21 through Nov. 11. Wednesday's report is ex- pected to serve as an indicator of how well the drive is progressing. This year’s $501,000 goal rep- resents the minimum amount | Beeded to keep our vital health, | welfare, child care and other | officials said. : of unit- ed giving, an idea which has spread to more than 1,100 com- ‘munities throughout the nation. The spotlight is on our city, as those whe have followed Pentiac’s lead await the outcome of this) year’s campaign in this a trou- ibled year, they noted. More than 4,500 men and women ‘are donating their time and energy. to insure that the drive doesn’t) fail. Nevertheless, only a complete | victory will enable the 55 agencies crippled, the sick and the helpless; at their present level, officials said. | i Reckless Spending - (Continued From: Page One) pany him this afternoon to a cou-| ‘ple of party worker rallies. The President planned informal talks at each of the rallies. He scheduled conferences later in the day with Rep. Robert Kean, New ‘Senate, and Fred R. Zeller, the party’s nominee for governor of Connécticut. Eisenhower, once a fullback at West Point, tonight will receive the first gold medal award of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. In the new, hard-hitting tech- nique of his coast-to-coast cam- paign tour last week, Eisenhower dealt mostly once again with the state of the nation’s economy. .Once more he reported it boom- ing generally. Once more, too, he waded into what he calls the radical left wing of the Democratic party. He accused the opposition of ad- vocating reckless federal spending in trying to deal with the business irécession, which he contends the Tel-Huron to Hold ‘Mad Midnight’ Sale has announced a “Mad Midnight ‘Jersey GOP candidate for the U-S.|. | Kalamazoo, 2 the cause of economic distress in The Tel-Huron Merchants Assn. \city editor of the Chicago Daily \News, died in his sleep today in \St. Francis Hospital in Evahston. 'He was 61, ® EL ater working |Press before j Thumb,” “The Waiter,” ‘Needle Nose,” “Mr. Big” and ‘The Heat! : : | er town than the Pontiac of to- |will not allow Pontiac to abandon| Community services going, UF \Boys."* - | vestigators. served the city for so long @ time, he felt a portrait of the former city manager, who is now associated with the South Oak- land County Water Authority, would express his thoughts of Birmingham: as a “prosperous and growing community.” _ In the second presentation to the city, Mayor Carl Ingraham Man's Fiery Death Police said the back door was - AF forced open. and the combina- Believed Suicide | Suen, t, ste sate wes $400 in cash was es g taken and a like amount in ‘Hforce of the explosion. Two gaso-| thrawn back inte the safe. line cans were found in the front — seat of the car along with 8 Goernor Williar will stop charred box of matches, said in- a for a tea given in his honor at The fire was first reported by Mrs. Dorothy Ostrander, ef 1027 Brown Rd., who said the explosion jarred her house about a thousand feet away. ’ Authorities said Payne, a navy veteran who had served three. Frank p.m. Mrs, Jones said the Gover- nor would be present for about a half-hour. They said Payne's wallet con- taining $205 was found at home. Payne was employed at a Troy factory and had been studying at a Detroit trade school. A native Detectives theorize that Payne apparently Brove to the small unworked gravel pit, in the side of a hill, and parked. He then evidently poured gasoline over |- the front seat-and floor and touched a match to it. “Firemen thought the auto was Let's face it—each year his empty until they had extinguished| ‘hances grow slimmer. For if the blaze sufficiently to spot the, (Americas college crisis con. body. training that is so vital to suc- ¥ Nixon's Day Gives GOP Renewed Hope (Continued From Page One) , pared his speech in a hotel room| and didn’t get to the dinner until) Jong after the crockery was cleared from the tables. Nixon hada few kind words for “We've got to give-him credit. | He did carry his fight (in 1948) and, he won,’’ he said. Nixon made the point to show .Republicans still had a chance to carry the election, despite poll- sters predictions that Democrats were headed for-a landslide vic- tory. The Vice President said he re- spected Truman as a “‘fighter but I believe in fighting back.” . * * * But Nixon indicated he was as far apart as ever from Truman on ‘six years under President Eisen- cess in these highly competi- tive times. Today many college class- Fooms are overcrowded. By 1967, applications are ex- to double. At the same time, faculty salaries are so inadequate that increasing numbers of qualified teachers are seeking jobs in ether fields. . Not a very rosy picture, is it? Yet there’s still time to do something about it. Won’t you help overcome the college crisis by contributing to the college of your choice? Do it now. The returns will be greater than you think. in Michigan didates flocked around, whether) Nixon was walking, traveling by motorcade or flying. Potter, in a! tight race with Hart, kept closest. | * * * | But for the Williams regime, Nix- on said, Michigan would have en-| joyed a bigger share of the ‘“un-| precedented” prosperity of the past Hf you want to know more cbout whet the college crisis means to you, write for @ tree booklet to. HIGHER EDU. . CATION, Box 36, Times Square Ste- tion, New York 36. New York. hower, ae ok ke Nixon said everywhere there was fierce competition among states for new industry, and that Michi- gan was faring poorly. Published a a public service in * * * éooperation with The Advertising Couneil and the Newspaper Ad- vertising Executives Association. “Only through getting sound, pro- gressive leadership in the state house at Lansing, which will bring jobs in rather than drive them out, can Michigan hope to compete suc- cessfully,” he said, | THE PONTIAC PRESS basic policies, He said about all he} had in common with the former; President was that played the piano. > 4 * * Nixon appeared earlier in the day at a meeting of top party workers in Kalamazoo and ad- dressed nearly 5,000 persons—most | of them students—at the Western! Michigan University fieldhouse in’ Nixon’s aides said his television appearance was significant in that he spoke without notes or teleprompter—something he has done only once before. Toward the end of Nixon's one- day tour of the state yesterday, Republican U.S. Sen. Charles E.| Potter, seeking re-election, told a/ reporter: “Three weeks ago things looked damp dark. But now it's picking up rapidly, and [| think I’m going! to win.” | * * * \ Also obviously heartened, Paul) D. Bagwell, GOP gubernatorial, nominee, listened. with relish as Nixon gave a cheering audience of 3,000. Républi¢ans his version of they _ both f is fast becoming PONTIAC’S HOME | FOR RETIRED FOLKS Folks appreciate our homelike accommodations with the convenience of being right town where things are happen- ing. No need to travel, for entertainment. : _Why don't you stop in our air - conditioned atmos- _ phere, have a look at one- of our spacious rooms, then ask and be amazed by our down-to-earth down-. “4 major part of the blame must be placed town prices for retired folks. © Por further information, | federal phone 5-8126 A Mon dn7/s) Fevaperstere Cher y Paris, and some in his entourage| . Sludge treatment, which is part determination may depend upon Sale,” from 9 p.m. to midnight stein adatinintention (ot rook | Bete tore 88 ag Memphis’ ¢1 ip SAY that he virtually ‘conquered’ of the old installation, is geared |Whether Pontiac property owners! Thursday evening. eratic Gov, Williams) which has. P Maiarc 5 63 the French capital. In 1953 Pope! to handle eighth of the |@pprove plant expansion at the) According to chairman Fred J.! “ous a. Riccceive 63 00 Miesumee 46 Wor, es ; Ope; to handle onty one-eighth of the | ng - created an unfavorable climate Bullsio. 44 40 Minneapolis 63 35 Pius XH recognized his nuncio’s) present load. polls Nov. 4. Niedelson, all 14 Tel-Huron stores e542 new investment,’ Nixon de- Charieston 70 46 New Orleans 6 9 successfut mMissic | ki \ ee regul : ~ | dricago ase Bem eee OS hin a ivetiber of the College oft On stormy days, the city’s com-; The tracking range of the Air seer om a. m ar ours.) clared, : “iat 51 47. Peliston 7 30 Cardinals. ) bined storm and sanitary sewers Force Missile Test Center at Cape; But at 9 ona special sale mer-| It was what Bagwell has been, tt ra 4) Pittsburen u f Two months later, a procession inne! ve e pee eee of Canaveral, Fla., is 5,000 miles |chandise will be uncovered for the saying right along. — #1 4) 8 Prgnciseo 67 $0 0f gondolas cartied him through ome . oie Plant. ‘long, extending through the three-hour pre-Halloween special| Nixon took off from Flint for] "3 RA Oy Bowens bd He the Grand Canal of Venice-to St. —— : | Dominican Republic to Ascension| event. = Washington at abéut 11 p.m, iwea ee ees Be ise? bac o Mee i ot4 Mark's Cathedral where he as-| Simple. The excess that the Island halfway between Brazil] There will be free coffee for| Everywhere he went in between, Uaeatigdles 14) se Washington 59 46 SUMed his patriarchate. | plant can’t handle is drained off land Africa. - customers, and entertainment, GOP state, district and local can- : ? - | : i Ho. . — of f, Ww * . : : Z i i Sy . a . : rm : ce : } _ ‘Innocent’ Man He Stowed Away to England, Back; Now Faces Deportation NEW YORK (AP)—Englishman William McAteer left his car on a Manhattan street for three weeks and didn't even get a ticket while he blithely — and success. fully — stowed away on an ocean liner to Great Britain and. back. Nice piece of luck on both counts, what?: . ’ Rather, but he got caught. The ear and a murder he had nothing! to do with tripped him up and} ‘MeAteer now faces another free! trip to England, this time by de-! cree of immigration officials who ordered his deportation. | * * * 9 i McAteer, a 28-year-old electri- cal engineer working in this, coun-' try on @ permanent visa, got) homesick for his wife and baby’ near Liverpool, On Oct. 3, he parked his car) near the docks and strolled aboard! the liner Britannic.. He mingled) with passengers and unched sapdwiches af bon voyage parties. The ship sailed was bound for stowed away | On Oct. 18. he reboarded the ‘same ship in Liverpoo] after vis ing his family, and McAteer! Britain, safely’ passenger | Meanwhile, on Oct containing the body of Hichard, Hicks was fished from the Hudson) River not far from where Mc- _Ateer’s car was parkd, In the tmvestigation that - follewed— the; finding of the body, detectives| ‘noted the car remained parked! overnight and they marked it for| special attention | When McAteer debarked last) | Saturday and went to get the car,| he was arrested. He knew nothing) / about the corpse, but the stow-! away story came out under ques-| tioning * * McAteer was reieased in his own | yecognizance Monday when ar- raigned in federal’ court on a charge of leaving and re-entering the country without permission He was quickly rearrested him deported. Police also arrested “the dead — man’s son, 18-year-old Richard _Jr., and booked him on a charge ef homicide in the trurfk case. Butler Opposes lke s Views Claims Recession Not Over; Reds Ahead Both Economically, Militarily SAN DIEGQ, Calif,. (AP)—Paul M. Butler, Democratic national chairman, says the Soviet Union is leading the United States in economic and military progress while President Eisenhower tells) the people that all is weil. And, he added Monday night, the “recession or depression or whatever you want to eall it is not) over despite optimistic announce- ments from Washington.” * w * j 3utler said the Soviet Union is growing in productjon at a 6 to 7t2 per cent rate, has 10 subma-| rines to this country’s one, and_| is ahead in ballistic missiles and, satellites. | “Russia has an operative inter- continental ballistie missile and vince us that the state of our de- fenses is good. It is one of the) fantastic things that the President) — . tells the people that things are) all right, we are strong and there) is no sense in worrying.” | Butler's remarks were made at. a news conference and later at a Democratic rally. As to economic; conditions he said: | ‘Most economists say that after) the election another sharp down- | turn is in sight, They say that} there will be a very sharp ree in unemployment after January 1959. I believe the economists are probably right.” Earlier, man told newsmen in Los Ange- les that in some cases Republican campaigners have resorted to an- ti-Semitic appeals. * * * Butler displayed a campaign |- brochure he said was distributed) gn California by a committee ‘to ‘re-elect Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-} Calif). Butler said the brochure “awent to some length to say that Harry May, Hosmer’s Democratic opponent, followed the Jewish faith. : Note to Beachcombers: ‘1 Am Under Towel’ KANSAS CITY (AP)—The aver- age person probably isn’t thinking about what to take fo the beach next summer, but fashion people are, The result includes some eye- catching beach towels, One of them on display at the Central States Salesmen’s Assn.° market here has a memo wheel printed _ ‘on it with a knotted cord attached * ‘to the center of the wheel. - Mes sages may be placed on the cord, such as: “Have gone for hot dogs.” “Have gone for swim.” “JT am under the towel.” t Betrays | by| | immigration ‘officials who ordered) none of ours is operative yet,” he said. |: “Yet the President tries to con-) — the Democratic chair- NEW YORK — Men, basically and frequently, are an amiable sex. They smile at their mothers, feed their dogs well and, accord- ing to recent figures, wipe 37 per cent of the dinner dishes. Only on one occasion does. a man become virtually impossible to love and live with, not to men- tion-untrustworthy with the Wedg- wood, : oe oe This is when he has a cold. A man with a cold is a more chilling lexperience than a woman with @ third martini... : 3 At first, in | the ticklish nose stage, he ‘is unpredictable: treacherous and mean one mo- ment, humble and apologetic the next. His nostrils are breathing fire but his brain is still function- ing, as evidenced by the fact that Helen Hayes’ Son Plans to Wed Young,Actress _ DOYLESTOWN, Pa, (AP) — Actress Helen Hayes’ son, James Gorman MacArthur, has . been granted a license to marry actress Jeyce Collins Bulfant. * * * The young couple — both are 20 —received the license Monday. bd * * MacAr thu r, already well oh | and recrossed tHe)unched in an aeting career, is! Atlantic, again as a nonpaying'tne son of the late Charles Mac-)54Y they hope he ge{s better he wright and raconteur, He lives at 23, a trunk the family home in Nyack, N.Y.|that he’s fine thanks. You should've fan Must Dramatize Cold to Save |When friends phone he is seized "THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 By this time he is weak of knee, achy, tired, bored. He is annoyed by orange juice, he whimpers “Nobody loves me” — and this is talking sense. ‘e ¥..5 The cold spreads. It goes either D 1 it lady M.D. (miserable. domestic). A ‘common cold,” when located He thinks of it as.akin to the|in.a man, has absolutely no rela- Bubonic plague, and prefers to!tion to the ‘“‘sense” of the same ‘Wise’ Shoppers Always LOOK "For LOW PRICES at SIMMS” ONE-DAY SPECIALS y TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Simms —-Pontiac’s Bargain Center proves again ‘If You're call it, exotically, Asian flu. adjective. = Pre-Holiday Season Special! fate, television, pills and his wife. He does not even care much for himself or brandy. ° He is really sick. * o* * Q The reason a man-with a cold |? is resentful, pitiful and tyrannical |] by turns is really quite simple: the cold is an illness below his dignity. In order to endure, hé |’ must build it up into a raging - disease .beyond the ken of. hi ‘up, to pickle the thinking proc- esses, or down, to clog the smok- ing passages. In either event, the man with the virus on day nim- ber two takes to his bed. ; He is now in a state of semi- sanity reminiscent of Hitler's last months. Every sneeze is the prelude to a snarl, and he de- mands back rubs, juices, broths and Time, Life and Playboy. | If the cold is in. his chest, he insists on constant compresses. He smokes mentholated ciga- rettes, then takes mentholated | cough drops to keep the nicotine | down i . Factory Representative Here“ WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. 3 Day number 3 brings a period! REMINGTON of beautiful serenity. The thought E Electric Shaver has occurred to him that he may | RECONDITIONED pass on and he wants to leave na. bad feelings. Quietly, wheezily, | he asks for a thermometer and_| holds it beneath his tongue for) three minutes to give the mercury plenty of time.’ | i Parts It comes out reading 98.6. His — iliness-integrity is offended, and once again he bounces wads of | cleansing tissue off the walls, He moans when his wife is in the kitchen. He wants a new! bottle of nose drops at 10 p.m. e OILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED in mid-conversation with violent a coughing spells, and when they = NEW SERVICE—Remington factory pepyecante ive wil) be in our store evely Wednesday of every week. Regular $5.95: Seller Genuine Anchor Glass in colonial design. Set includes: 12 six oz. pun cups, 1 eight qt. punch bowl, 12 plestic cup hengers and 1 plastic ladle. Exactly as shown—perfect for yourself or gift giving. ireplies; with a doomed inflection, oa S 48s 27-Piece PUNCH BOWL SETS — 3 Miss Bulifant lives in Pipersville, heard him yesterday. Pa. | ~*~ * * | $8 North —2ndes A wedding date has not been, The final 10 or 12 days of ‘a [—E Electric Shavers —Main Floor 9 - Saginaw Floor announced, ‘man's cold are perhaps the worst. , Bre mace RT ee es Sh | Get satisfying flavor... friendly to your taste! No flat ‘filtered-out’' flavor! No dry ‘smoked-out'taste! light either end! —@AT.Co. See how length of fine —makes it m but does not Pall Malls famous tobacco travels and gentles the smoke filter out that satisfying flavor! —T HERE'S WHY SMOKE ‘TRAVELED’ THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST Id —_ Travels if over, under, around ond through Pall Malls fine tobaccos! Outstanding ..and they are Mild! Pall Malls fomous length travels ond genties the smoke naturally. You get Poll Mall's farnous length of the finest tobaccos money can buy. 3 Prodact of She Hnsrican Sobacerlompany ~ Sobaceo- is our middle name ° | 98 N. Saginaw Looking for Lower Prices’ You Must Shop at SIMMS every day! . : ond FLOOR SPECIALS Adjustable — Holds Any Size TV Set , ALL METAL ‘ROL-EZY’ V Stand In Brass or Black K-D Medel 56 sets at this low price — Wrought irom stand with arms that extend to 28-in. Ideal for TV or Hi-Fi * sets. Stands 22” tail. Plastic rolling cas- . As pictured. _WELLOME 18x28-In. WELCOME’ Genuine REVEREWARE Double Boiler 6° ' Copper clad stainless steel 3< quart sauce pan with 2-quart ine sert. Buy for gifts or yourself. $11.95 Value- Flexible rubber tips really scrape mud and dirt off shoes. Word ‘Welcome’ only. ~ 10%-Inch Diameter STERI-LITE PLASTIC Serving Bowls: » Rubber-Coated--Large Dish Drainers = Beautiful Colors : $1. 00 ¢ $1.00 | Value \ Value . 13 x 1514 x 4-inch drainer lets ». dishes air dry. Rubber coated to Ideal for serving salads, fruit, potato chips, snacks, popcorn, protect glassware, special sec- etc. Heavy plastic as shown in tion for silverware. Limit 2 assorted pastel colors. colors. BARGAIN BASEMENT LINED or UNLINED STYLES Kids’ Boxer Longies $1.29 Seller 99° * Denims * Twills * Sizes 3 to 8 MEN’S FLEECE LINED Sweat Shirts neck. Grey color. $1.39 Value o} UE Sizes 8-M-L. Strong cotton 1 oeog ef 8g 8 ee UU J Strong elastic waist boxer a g fongies in choice of denim of & twill materials. Lined or unlined B styles. Sanforized washable. ete ee ee ee | i. | knit slip-over shirts with crew eee quare Sofa Pillows $1.98 Value 27x17-Inch Terrycloth Hand Towels 3°99 Regular 49c each—ripple terrycloth {n beautiful pastel colors. Absorb- ent quality in your choice of colors. No limit. Heavy covering, including vel- veteen in solid and prints. But- ton cemters, sturdy filling. For Figure Slimming Control ® Ladies’ Famous Playtex’ Girdles 7 56 Plalytex ‘Living Girdles’ made of new figure slimming Fabricon, soft cotton and latex. With garter straps. Com- = : : plete size range to extra large. aS BBR BRR BRT TBS SSHB SSS SSeS eee f, 4 Ladies’ and Misses’ me | Poplin Jackets $2.95 Cc Slight Irregulars of Up to $5.95 Sellers Value Water] repellent poplin im bright red color only. Zipper front, elasticized sides, button cuffs. Sizes small (10 to 12) only, Limit 1. SIMMS.8 ROTHERS j ] | i | j Should We Rewrite Our Constitution - (Seventh of 10 Articles o | Flexibility in Court nm Constitutional Conventions) a By ARTHUR W. BROMAGE = Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan a A state constitution laden with details about its courts makes the administration of justice rigid. Flex- ibility of the courts to me et population shifts and area changes should be facilitated in any revised constitu- tion in Michigan. The present judicial provisions permit certain adaptability and efficiency. The supreme court, for instance, has supervision over the lower courts and makes rules of procedure for practice in them. * On the other hand, judiciary specifically reco * * Michigan’s article on the gnizes circuit courts, probate courts, and justice of the peace courts. To some de- gree it determines. their jurisdiction. As to how Michigan should select its judges, opposing points of view arise. At present, judges of the circuit and probate courts must be chosen by non-partisan prima ries and elections. Justices of the supreme court must be elected on non-partisan ballots but be nominated, as the state law requires, at party conventions. The end result is a paradox for the supreme court HENRY J. HILL Henry J. Hill of 3435 Adams Rd., Auburn Heights, a former city res- ident, died at his home _yester- day after a long illness. He was 87. Mr. Hill was a self-employed car-| penter and a member of the Apos-| tolie Church of God. Surviving are three sons, Carl of Guy of Royal! Auburn Heights, Oak and Floyd of Equality, and a brother. Ky.; His body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home. LEO W. ALBRO IMLAY CITY — Service for Leo W. Albro, 66, of 440 Bancroft St.,| will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Lester Smith and Son Fu- neral Home in Imlay City with burial in Goodland Township Cem- etery. He was fatally injured in an auto accident Sunday south of Mariette. Mr. Albro leaves his wife, Adah; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Wood of Bad Axe and Mrs. Ray Rosenblatt of Tampa, Fla.; a brother, two sis- ters and four grandchildren. WILLIAM BAUM WIXOM — Service for William Baum, 93, of 31250 Wixom Rd., will * be held at 1-p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. : Mr. Baum died Sunday at Pon- tiac_ Osteopathic Hospital following an illness of one week. A retired farmer,-he was a member of the Wixom Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Tillie, and a sister in England. MRS. PETER R, MCVEAN OXFORD — Service for Thursday at the Flumerfelt Fu- t from neral Home. Burial will be in Oak’ “oO KODACOLOR Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. BLACK & WHITE NEGATIVES Mrs, McVean died Monday in NEGATIVES ; St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- re) \ i a tiac, following a seven-year ill- mn 7 CT Onl’ og ness. She was a member of the y AT ALL ." ; OES of Hadley. BS’ CAMERA se ay Ideal FOR Surviving are her husband; aj: COUNTERS a A HOME, ond son, Robert of Idaho Falls, Idaho; —__ GIFT - GIVING a brother, William Walstead of Serviced by === Clarkston, and three grandchil- ' dren, ' DUANE JACK FULTZ eal ° AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Duane Jack Fultz, two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Fultz of 490 South Blvd., was held this afternoon at Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Funeral arftangements were by Moore Chapel of the Deaths Elsewhere NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.|- - (AP)—Claire Victor Dwiggins, 84, famous newspaper cartoonist known to: millions of readers as “Dwig,” died Sunday. He started his newspaper career with the St. ~~ Louis Post Dispatch in 1893. He was born in Wilmington, Ohio. : * & + TEL AVIV (AP)—Prof. Joseph Klausner, 84, Israeli author and historian, died Monday. He suf- fered from vascular complications and partial paralysis after pneumonia, Klausner, who was born in Russia, was one of the earliest pionéers in the Zionist movement. GENTLE \Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au- iburn Heights. | The child died Sunday in Pontiac [Osteopathic Hospital. i Surviving, besides his parents, lare five brothers, Billy, Gary, Don- ald, Bruce and Larry, all at home. GEORGE NEUMANN | ALMONT — Requiem Mass will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thurs- lday at St. John’s Church, Allen- Ex-Professor Dies After Fall at Jail DETROIT uw — Michael P. Kin- sella, a former University of De- troit professor awaiting trial for the murder of his wife, died today of injuries apparently suffered in a fall in the Wayne County Jail show- er room last night. Found unconscious in the shower room, Kinsella was rushed to near- by Receiving Hospital where he died several hours later without co! THE PONTIAC pains TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1058 S ystem ‘Needed bench: Party nomination combined with non-parti- . san. election. x «* * Among the states as a whole, the alternatives in use add up to gubernatorial appointinent, legisla- tive selection, ‘popular election, and. a combination thereof. The elective method is the most-frequent; ap- pointment. is sometimes found; egitative selection is rare. An elective judiciary lengthens the ballot and risks pulling the judicial] candidates into the stream * of politics: Yet hon-partisan election for judges risks depriving the voters of the means of identifying them. Executive appointment makes for independence only when tied to long tenure for the judges. x « * Under Michigan’s original constitution of 1835, the governor appointed the judges of the supreme court with the consent of the state senate. For the other judges, election was prescribed. In reconsidering its judicial provisions, Michi- gan would not only search for the soundest means of designating its Judges, but might afford the legis- lature more leeway in regard to court organizatoin. (Next—Local Improvements) Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas son, 15, of 62 Delevan St., noon. Jerry told detectives that he was sitting on a couch playing with ton, for George Neumann, 73, of|the shotgun when it suddenly went 422 FE. St. Clair St. Burial will off striking Jimmy, sitting across be in Ferguson Cemetery. from him. He didn’t know it was The Rosary will be recited at|loaded, he said. 1US. Britain May Share Cost of. Detroit Tr: {\elderly Detroiters who could lok -|forward only to years wi _ |homes of their own had their hopes|the rainy Bl vcteterod: todas Wey. tne: Smmuilaee- sietik aot Git teoee Gaiera Aalto _|ments indicating they will be re-|tating a block of two-story frame * \imbursed for losses received aS @ihomes. Five homes were de- result of the spectacular. triple-ex- ®\be paid either by the British gov- where ngs : the shooting occurred at about Crash Victims to Get Com pensation _ DETROIT (UPD — Saddened, ernment or by the British and. American governments combined. The four jet plane hurtled out ofjy Canadian skies and molished, two of them leveled, and at are erash of a British RAF jet at least a score more damaged my Mayor Louis: Miriani ordered all facilities of the city government, including the corporation: counsel's office, to be made available for processing of claims. - Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich.) announced in Washington that those persons whose homes were wrecked when the delta wing ‘jet plunged into a heavily-populated area Friday would by fully re- imbursed. ~ Emily 65, received facial burns and several burns om her arms, and a 12-year-old newspaper boy re- quired first aid after being struck in the leg by flying metal. Sir James Easton, British Con- sul General in Detroit, called at the mayor’s office to express of ficial sentiments of regret and McNamara said the losses wouldisympathy of the British govern- ment. . Bes Y a oo FIFTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! CREDIT 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. ® y ane nena: eS ambassador in Washington, . id flew a NATO mission “Britain would pay 75 per cent of the dam- | States would pay 2%5 per cent.” ‘Sir James said he was authorized McNamara said if the plane age claims while the United - ' - He said if the plane was on 8 Political Adyertigement JAMES P. LAWSON Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRAT Attorney © Veteran 8 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers|~ Funeral Home. Mr. Neumann died yesterday at his. home after a long illness. He r leaves his wife, Frances. MRS. ELIZABETH WEIDMAN IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Elizabeth Weidmian, 74, of 285 W. Fifth St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Fu- neral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. aS died Sunday. Mrs. ‘Weidman leaves a_ son, Frank of Detroit, four sisters and two brothers. Friend Accidentally Shoots Pontiac Boy A Pontiac Township youth was rushed fo St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital yesterday after being acci- int Mrs. Peter R. (Grace L.) McVean, 68, of 5 Mill St., will be held at 2 p.m. regaining consciousness. year-old Kinsella complained feeling ill and asked to be allowed to take a shower. They said liejtermed ‘‘serious” gunsho¢ wounds was admitted to the room and left alone. choking his wife, slaying. Sheriff's deputies said the = James Zink, 16, of 78 E. Colum- A former speech professor, Kin- sella was accused of beating and Marianne, 48, to death Sept. 15. Police said Kin-|to save his leg. sella called them and admitted the| Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- dentally shot in the leg by a friend. bia St, received what were tothe left thigh, but was described in satisfactory condition today. Doctors operated on the boy shortly after his admittance to the hospital in a successful effort ties were called by Jerry Sander- ‘5X7 Gi in Handsome tt Enlar Studio Folders oF Christmas Folders with E ements nvelopes -@ GIVE us y dress ® advance transfer your newspa you move Tell Your Let Us Know BEFORE You MOV our new ad- few days 10 an e iv ery of paper t the day or Phone Our Office! FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS E With other 59 cars way up in size and price... NOW there's only ONE BUY he “Low Price” field AMBLER ’59: Rambler alone offers you new Personalized Comfort Sectional sofa ally; Airliner outsaves any Carrier-Boy PONTIAC 105 M-59. Bill Spence Rambler Sales & Service, 211 So. Saginaw St. HIGHLAND Wilson Auto Sales, Inc., ‘a front seats that glide back and forth individu- Reclining Seats; individual, adjustable head- rests. Plus every pushbutton convenience, All-Season Air Conditioning, Air-Coil Ride. Drive a Rambler today. See how. it out-parks, outmaneuvers, other ’59 car built! Compare Price! Compare Economy! Compare Room! Compare Quality! See why tens of thousands are switching to the ’59 Rambler! Now that the other leading 1959 “low-priced” cars __are out, way up in sizé and in price, the rush to _pact success car, with smart new styling, exclusive . Rambler is on. More than eyer tens of thousands of new car buyers are switching to America’s com- new features and great new savings. Because Rambler saves \you more than ever before on first cost, as other car prices skyrocket. . Rambler saves you more than ever before on fuel, with new, advanced sas-saving carburetion. Rambler saves you more than ever before on maintenance, with seine, safe single unit construction, with exclusive “Deep-Dip” rustproofing, even finer quality of manufacture. New, tougher Tyrex cord tires. Rambler alone gives you full hat room, shoulder room and legroom for six big 6-footers, with plenty of legroom for the “middleman,” front and rear. And you get in and out with the greatest of ease. SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER AND SAVE! 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN SEDAN - ‘ROCHESTER ~ Kaverley Rambler, | 420 Main Street. UTICA. Anderson Rambler, 7551 Auburn Rd. WALLED LAKE / R & C Motor Sales, a _ 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt. No. 5.’ ‘ LAKE ORION Russ Johnson Motor Sales, | 51.N, Broadway. . proceed were scheduled for Nov. 2 for action on adopting a heating \ Reciprocal Council, which allows tet: cs ee are eae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1958 _ 2 5, a iting . Raccoon ed ei uty ee os ae POE APNE ON of Paving Project | Waterford Township Board mem- , Truiban, Nixon |Piano Duet — | WASHINGTON (UPD—The Na-|°4 lke an apology and he'd be Chowd Township Hall|tional Press Club has invited for-| ences, to Register Approvals y..c snotboneny RR bury the hatchet and break up their mutual abomination Nixon called Trwhan a “gallant warrior.”’ Truman said that sound- ed to Play happy to make up their’ differ- -| would make peace “when the Na- tional Press Club invites us to Club president John V. Horner} Play a duet,” Stes Mixon sald he and Truman |t Horner quickly obliged with a ie oo To ‘aieansotk. ween WeSeeer soot i and two in tunnels. Avon Township Man One; of each was planned for| Found Dead in Home .- _An Avon Township man, Lachlan Starting with the Trinity test,|MacLachlan, 43, was found dead in his home by his wife, Freda, lEnfers Final Phase [**” >)|the AEC has set off 111 explosions up to the start of this currenti4g jast night. series, Fourteen more have been). ° detonated up to today. drilied in Texas during 1957 was * *&.& The average depth of oil wells MacLachlan had been shot in| the chest with a shotgun. He was; found slumped on a couch in the! living room with a 16-gauge shot-| township balj has been jammed by residents who wanted a proj- ect, rather than residents whe are objecting to it,” said Super- |[ visor Elmer Johnson. ; The board authorized Johnson to | prepare construction drawings for another hearing to establish a spe- cial assessment district for the three-block Peta pe Scart denben, clear bad: ness, ran into a snag on the black- topping of Lansdowne street, En- | gineers reported that it would cost Stam casre than’ the araread aot mates. New hearings on intent to 1. Engineers were ordered to pre- pare construction costs for black- topping Camley street. A hear- ing will be scheduled later. A special board meeting was scheduled fer 5:30 p.m.°Nov, 6 _ code ordinance. ; A new code was called necessary J __ * in order for township contractors - to become members of the Detroit - water and heating contractors to | work in other communities~ *, At the present time, the township hag no restrictions on new installa- tions. : - The board approved action on a new sick- —— % The British Pharma- . I'd rather believe that none of the druggists in any Springfield that has a drugstore pays less defer- en¢e to the customers who wants two bits worth than he does to the customer who spends five dollars. And I'm happy to add that 99 per cent of the druggists I know measure up to the Springfield standard. . * * x Signed letters. “not more than one or 100 words long pertaining to ease, diagnosis, or treatment, answeted by Dr. William Brady, pecepe ey a self-addressed envelope is sent te The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich: . (Copyright 1958) le ei a tig tt os Coach MacLeay says Pontiac doesn’t support the high school football teain sufficiently and I think he's right, but if he wants to know the reason, I can tell him. Out of the last 50 ‘Saginaw Valley games, I doubt whether Pontiac nas won ten. The year the new stadium was built the crowds were excellent — sellouts — and they watched a fine team. Right or “wrong, that has a lot to do with it. That’s. true of college and pro games, too. My congratulations to Dr. Jesse C. MacLeay, Pontiac Central's head football coach, for his stimu- lating views on community spirit in Pontiac, as told. by ‘Bruno Kearns in The Press. Dr. MacLeay certainly hit the nail right on the head. Judy Gutzke ‘That Kind of Talk Is Just Garbage’ Maybe that talk about the mean contractor and using dirty words are enough to convince some fools that a right-to-work law is not good, but there aren't many of us workers that.are ignorant enough to fall for that. + *« Just because he kribws one place that abuses the law doesn’t mean it isn’t any good. Hf that’s the case, the whole union is rotten, because they've sure dug up enough dirt bout creoked union men. * * * Union papers are filled with that same kind of talk and words like “seab’ and “turncoat,” but there aren't many of us but what just wrap more garbage in the pages. Forced Member (Editor’s Note: The Pontiac Press cannot publish letters for or against local candidates for politi- cal office. Also, all letters pertain- ing to the’ coming election which contain new points of controversy must be in to The Press by Thurs- day, Oct. 30, in order to allow time for any answers that might be forthcoming. No such letters will be printed after Friday unless they are in answer to previous letters. ; (No letters containing poems ‘or thanks to individuals for personal favors or services can be pub- lished. Letters of thanks should be addressed to the person or persons So : —~--¥eteran —- “Baraing My Ph.D, Two More Reply on Vote Problem Former Mayor Law's sugges tion that we adopt the New Zea- land Pian in order to get out the voters has been tried and is sue- cessful. However, one question bothers me in that we use the element of forcing one to vote. It seems have allowed everyone the pow- er of decision. I question very much whether the proper meth- od is to force the vote by pen- alty..A more realistic approach to Sie pretioms womlt be wwe moral about voting, how could they object? . Arthur M. Robertson 78 Washington St. other privileges granted by our more effective if this were the case. So far as I'm concerned, it isn't so much forcing people to take advantage of their rights, eS All letters for Votce of the People must contain = name and address of © ‘ormation Press reserves the right to edit letters. e Case Records of a Psychologist: Marriage Bureau Finds a Wife Tom’s case is mueh like Nina’s whom I described yes- terday. They are both good looking and of excellent moral character. Yet they probably would have led lonely lives till death if it hadn’t been for the Scientific Marriagé Foundation. Now they are a radiantly happy married couple. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case 2-356: Tom J., aged 14, was a high school freshman when his father was killed in an auto wreck. * * * This was 21 years ago, before Lesa had been taught to carry adequate life and hospital ins ur- children, and he loved his mother. So he got a: job per routes, ~ At 4 a.m. he had to get up to handle the morn- DR. CRANE ing paper. And he also delivered a large evening route. x *« * On Friday afternoon and Satur: day, Tom worked in one of the - local grocery stores in his village of 800 people. During the on farms or . he helped horever he could _ earn any money to reduce his mother’s financial burden. ~ Well, Tom is now 35 years of age and has helped put all the other kids through high school. TOM’S DILEMMA “Dr, Crane,” Tom began, as he filled my gag tank recently, “I'd a oe Fo t carrying two pa- _ like to marry and have a home of my own. “But I have bought this filling station and must be on the job six days per week at 7 PEs each morning. “So I ‘can’t gallivant around the country just looking for ro- *‘ manee. In our church, I teach a boys’ class. And I am Scout Master in the town. “But there are no eligible wom- en of my age-in my church, and I don’t want to rob the cradle by pitking one of the teenagers . from the Young People’s Society. x * * “So could you help nie meet a girl: somewhere between 28 and 35 years of age who might harmonize with my personality?” In past years, though this prob- lem was always present, we had no widespread agency to handle the dilemma. _ Now; thanks to the new inter- denominational Scientific Mar- riage Foundation, we can do something concrete to remedy such loneliness. So I suggested that Tom send ‘for an application and fill it out. He did. Soon he contacted a clergyman counsellor nearby, who interviewed Tom ‘and also tele- phoned - his - three character ref- erences. ‘Tom’s was ‘then certified as a popular, moral personality, with a good income and no bad habits. Since he Was also only 75 miles away from the small town where , mentioned yester- day, taught school, he was given ; Nina’s name and urged to write her, . Meanwhile, Nina ‘was informed ‘Theil of Tom's case and told she would soon receive a letter from Tom. They corresponded for three weeks. Then one Sunday Tom drove over to meet her.. Her clergyman counsellor introduced them that morning, and they stayed for church. Afterwards Tom took her out for dinner and a drive. They both were splendid church workers and interested in music. Both had a strong sense of | famgjy loyalty, too, which ex- plains why they hadn't matried + dating quent and’ within three months, they got married. Without the Scientific Marriage Foundation, however, they might have remained permanently as a ‘lonely spinster and bachelor. Send for an application blank, enclosing 20 certs if you are wn- married and wish help in contact- ’ ing certified people with your same church and moral otitlook. r fo me that in this country we Always write i % Dr. George W. oe ; The ‘Pontiac Press, Pontia sates at Seas fop nia printing ge? Sin Bs: you send Spd pam- Teenage Wife, Shot _THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 | der whether they're in the city of Pontiac or in the vicinity of the (ndianapolis Speedway. , ave abandoned the old police ' eaps and have taken to wearing crash helmets similar to those ae 27 Shere ess ane The police department has pur- total cost of $350. WOVEN FIBERGLAS The white and navy blue helmets are made of woven fiberglas and contain a plastic foam shock-ab- sorbing liner inside. They come with ear covers for The main reason for the new headdress, police officials say, is to cushion blows to the head in case officers are inVolved in acci- dents. * * The “new look” please some motorists and disap-| point others. Many drivers in the Pontiac Press Photo THE NEW LOOK — Pontiac motorcycle police officers have abandoned the traditional police Caps in favor of crash helmets ec For the motorcycle officers chased 14 of these helmets at a/% Asia Countries Ready for Fund armed and the Celebese islands. Cargill pointed out that governors of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund at their annual meeting in New Delhi last month agreed to an increase in the lend- ling capacity of both international institutions. This is expected to is going tO'make more development funds available for lending purposes ‘during the next year. st | Financial authorities expect the designed to prevent head injuries. Wearing the new headdress is patrolman John A. Felts. : pa swerved sharply te avoid caps | \World Bank, now capitalized at __blewn off officers’ heads. Their ine billion dollars, to increase its +4 vigil for flying objects is over. Oakland Eastern Star Schedules Ceremony 4 Times, Has Baby — and members of the Oakland Coun- LOS ANGELES ,(AP)—A teen- ty Association of Eastern Star, will, age wife who was “shot four times begin at 10 a.m.- Thursday at the im the stomach by her estranged, | Community Activities Inc, in Wa- husband gave birth to a 6-pound,) | terford Township, me _ ‘s a |, Members will wear white a prema-| owns during their participat we Lay ae Vg in all-day affair, and Mrs. Wil- but reported in fine condition by| liam Studt Jr.. Past Matron of the hospital attendants. The mother’s) J°S¢Ph C. Bird Chapter of Clark- cal. * * * | “ench and|dianer eit be sorted! Opening ceremonies for officers, Those harboring fresh memories’ of “unjustified tickets’’ gained sat-' isfaction in hitting wind-blown caps and watching them bite the dust. WON'T WORRY NOW The officers themselves can now drive at speeds exceeding 100 m.p.h without worrying about their helmets being blown off. The new lids are guaranteed not to flip. Flowers Replace Debris NEW YORK (UPI) — Neighbor- hood youngsters are growing flow-; condition was described as criti, ston, will be mistress of cere-|ers on the lot once occupied by’ | the brownstone house in which the eccentric Collyer brothers were Police said the father Miles at the CAI, and the Clarkston found dead amid tons of debris Kennedy, 22, eommitted suicide | a will be hostesses ne the | after shooting his wife Caroline, day 18, during an unsuccessful recon-| ciliation attempt at the home | Mrs, Kennedy's mother in subur- ban Downey. to be about seven times more salty ih content than ocean waters. }more than a decade ago. | An estimated 34 per cent of the Great Salt lake waters are said | total area of western Europe is ee for farming or grazing 'subseription by 100 per cent. The) International Monetary Fund quotas probably will be upped by 50 per cent. a “@Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) 1964, ELECTED WO STATE SENATE md eerie Coueen AND AND BERKLEY SOTTERAN CHURCH LEGION YOUR. CONTINUED SUPPORT... S6 - ELECTED TO U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . WHERE HIS OUTSTANDING RECORD WARRANTS FOR A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN RE-ELECT BILL SROOMFIELD JO CONGRESS ~12 rm DiIsTRICT, MICHIGAN Jovely selection of machine quality prints. ; appreciated. | Maximum shrinkage 1% “4-YARD DRESS LENGTHS SANFORIZED COTTON BROADCLOTH PRINTS! 4 134. Penney’s special makes it easy to sew new-look fashions for minimum cost! A Must be seen to be washable © car fever! eee aT ae + oan ewe pe we wee £2 LE dedehededcd buchad Srv eRre see qj " [S Aw dah (S00 0UR Bae wPE ba eee Ewe ge ne ee ew le, — na pe aarp a? “a9 7 12 A = he ee ees ew ie feat me = sth et Ee pa esr RES ees a oa NEW-CAR || FEVER? bank rates are lower! , But don’t let it get you down, the cure’s simple, sweet and fast. | What’s more, we'll be happy to help you arrange an easy repay- | ment plan that will fit right into your budget. And, with an auto foan from Pontiac State Bank, you get free life insurance coverage _for your family’s Protection! So if you’re running a little warm, make your deal on that new | car, then stop by or call Pontiac State Bank. 1 tH ; ‘} 4! 4 le H if iJ 2 ai Mi i If you're running a little warm these days; no wonder — it’s new Pick the Plan That Suits Your Needs and Budget! YOU NEED MONTHLY PAYMENTS 24 “08, 1a mos. 1S MOS. 12 MOS. 500 | 23.00 30.00. 35.00 44.00 1,000 | 46.00 60.00 71.00 87.50 1,200 | 55.00 72.00 ~ 85.00 105.00 1500 | 6900 90.00’ 106.00 131.00 1,800 | 82.00 107.00 127.00 157.00 2,000 J 92.00 119.00. 142.00 175.00 IMPORTANT: Auto liability and property damage insurance can be included in your payments. Ask about it! STATE BANK Every depositor insured to $10,000 by 4 i hi | Federal Deposit Insurance Corpecence 5 Convenient Offices : stdin de ( * presidential EIGHT NEW EDSEL — The 1959 Edsel features increased passenger added overall length, transmissions. The Edsel Corsair and Villager Ranger, station wagon. Shown above,. left, a> Stevenson Says lke Talking ‘Nonsense’ (AP)—Adlai son says that President Eisen-| hower is talking ‘nonsense as! usual”’ in his last-minute pleas for| a Republican Congress The twice-defeated Democratic) | ) ‘- be candidate leaid) Mon-| Discontinued for 1959 are the Ci ; tation and Pacer passenger car) day that Vice President Nixon also is talking nonsense in his mee an te Roman ene Ber- oolitical campaigning. : . . es + «& __ In the 1958 line factory suggested \list prices ranged from $2,300 for|~ speaking at a rally : Boyle (es Il), Revealed for BY DAVID J. WILKIE DETROIT & — Ford Motor Co’s Edsel line for 1959 will go on deal- jer sale Oct. 31 in two instead of} four passenger car series and one | model station wagon, instead of three. CHICAGO Steven- Stevenson, for Re p. Charles A. crei ated oT “the failure et the leadership in the White House.’ Capital Airlines Eyes ‘he next wo erica Plan to End Strike “During the next two years," he said, “it is to Congress! that we must look for the new! WASHINGTON ® — Capital Air- ideas and impetus that we need to lines officials were called today advance our democracy at home to meet with federal mediators in and restore its leadership abroad. an effort to settle a 12-day strike More than ever this year we need of plane mechanics. to elect a Democratic Congress.”"| The striking International Assn. jot Machinists, which proposed a Adm. Burke Calls Navy inew settlement plan over the week- Deterrent to Aggression jend, talked it over yesterday with ‘Francis A. O'Neill who arranged) ia meeting wi ST. LOUIS (AP)—Adm, Arleigh today “os be crates nae oe Burke, chief of naval operations, | itwo sides together later. says American seapower is an Un-| Neither the union nor. O'Neill known factor to Communists and disclosed details of the new union acts as a deterrent to their plans proposal. The union had been seek- for aggression. ing a 42-cent hourly increase in ~ *& * ithe present $2.46 average hourly He described the 6th Fleet in pay for mechanics. the Mediterranean as ‘‘a symbol, Capital had offered a 26-cent of diplomacy, strength and free-j|boost under a conditional plan dom . . the practical applica-|which reduced the offer today to tion of naval power which is anj20 cents an hour. That was the effective instrument of American| ‘amount recommended by a presi- policy abroad.” ‘dential fact finding board and re- ~ ke jected by the mechanics. Other The 7th Fleet in the Far East issues, inclutting pensions, also are is “a strong restraining factor in dispute. igainst the use of Communist| The strike has forced Capital to military force,” he said in a Navy'suspend service to 51 cities east Day speech of the Mississippi River. ‘The House Is Empty’ Old and Young Widows Weep for Men in Mine reduced total weight and a wide selection of engines and is offered in a selection of 10 models in three series — space with no St. is the Corsair four-door hardtop and at the right, the rear of the Ranger four-door sedan. ‘The new Edsels will be displayed in Pontiac By the Russ Dawson Motor Co., 232 S. Saginaw ‘New Alignment of Models} ‘59 Edsels ithe two-door Ranger sedfn : to $3,489 for the Citation convertible, exclu- sive of taxes and handling charges. For 1959 the price range is from $2,398 for the two-door Ranger sedan to $2,806.50 for the Corsair convertible. Top price for the 1958 Corsair was $3,139 for a four-door sedan. Ben D. Mills, general manager for Mercury, Edsel and Lincoln, said that by revising the Edsel line, it has been placed into direct competition with “the top series of jthe largest selling three’’ makes. | The Edsel line retains its basic styling for 1959. The Corsair is five inches shorter; weight has been re- duced an average of 150 pounds per car; a new transmission has been developed; the line includes an economy six for the first. time and four engines offer power out- put ranging from 145 in the six cylinder to 303 in the super. All but the top engine operate on regular quality gasoline. Detroit Doctor Tells of 4-Way Vaccine ST. LOUIS #—A Detroit doctor described a four-in-one vaccine to immunize against whooping cough, diptheria, polio and tetanus here yesterday. Dr. C. D. Barrett Jr., director of the maternal and child health division of the Detroit Health De- partsnent, told the American Public Health Assn. the vaccine, called quadrigen, is not yet available for commercial distribution but is ex- pected within a few months. | He said it has proved effective land has caused no side reactions lin infants as young as two months. He said it refuted a widely held ‘concept that immunization should ‘not be attempted in very young children. Dr. Barrett has done research work for two years on the vaccine. Stone Mountain a Dome |!5 2 ies long, 7 miles in circum- ference, and rises about 650 feet ATLANTA — Stone Mountain, @ above its surroundings. Geologists granite dome near Atlanta, is es-lestimate its age at 20,0 timated to weigh 1,250,000,000 tons, |years. . Trop ows ambit is now circling the globe in Sputnik I. Others are in .,{Movel cosmic ray counter. * One of thelr traps — a commic nuclear laboratories around the x * The winners are P. A. Charen- kov, I. M. Frank and Igor E. Tarmam, all Moscow professors. They were cited jointly by the Royal Swedish Academy ‘“‘for the + tat nd and interpretation 0€ the Cherenkov effect,” the basis of a x= prizes and the Nobel Peace Prize. The awards are made from a fund set up under the will of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite. The award to the Russian sci- entists posed a dilemma for So-|[] viet leaders angered by the award|P last week of the 1958 Nobel Prize : in Literature to another Russian, poet-novelist Boris Pasternak. *x -* * "Phe ditemmaris-this= — ound Paced 4 Bo - Pasternak is the author of” -“Doe- among the elite of Russian) ‘They sald the same thing atomie science, They are the first} about the Republicans in 194% Soviet nuclear scientists ever to| you remember,” he said. That in likes recognition of So-| Thomas E. Dewey in the pres- viet scientific achievements, A cry! idential election. The polls pre- peg ne gy 9p ad area i i : of character. But could the ‘@ remark by omn on scleidiath ie 46 Glschiniag 6 oot Vice President Richard Nixon lect their $41,420 Dec. 12 if Pas- “Beiter 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Things in Sight” Friday a BISHOP, Va. rolled down the ‘ : hice ‘AP} — Tears,seemed he didn't want to leave. little old lady's I had never seen him like us) as she huddled in a corner before of the crowded mine -office here— * * * oblivious of the swirl of human “He asked me to go over to his DOWNTOWN 6,000 Parking Spaces 175 Stores and Shops “There's more of everything Downtown.” activity about her. place . . . spend a few days with ‘They carried my husband the children, But it was ‘raining | home many years ago . and and I had things to do at my own my boy... but all my life has house. Now I’m sorry I didn’t go.’ been spent in the coal fields and’ Ethel started crying again. Mrs. what time IT have left will be Turner helped her to her feet and spent here ' said softly: ‘Now we must go ; * * * home and make ready for another Mrs. Ada Turner, 72. was speak- body.’ . ing, We wae the at did nothing to —— a ee ee eomfort her sobbing daughter-in- law, who sat dazed nearby NT To Ethel Sutherland, the im » foe —— ™. Wednescay. There are about 56 million mo-| pearls. The bride carried a cas- g First Presb: n Church tor vehicles in the U. S. and sequins. icade arrangement of stephanotis groom's brother-in-law, and Ron- ald, Reger and Calvin Voorheis, brothers of the bride. White Lake. David Schrieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber of White Lake, was ring-bearer. The reception-was held at the * * Auburn Heights Schools. Set Teachers’ Banquet Press Wedding Pictures to Include Only Brides This is to remind our readers of|formation for stories in the County| superintendent of Avondale the new policy of The Press re-|News section of the paper must garding wedding pictures. After Friday, only pictures of the bride: alone will be published with wed- ding: stories. , ibe'received by the suburban news ! iburn Heights elementary schools }will hold its annual teacher’s ban- iquet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Stone School cafetega. Guests include Raymond Baker, Schools; Mrs. Eva Yarger, princi- Pansy Fulkerson, Richard Long- editor within three days after the field, school musical director, bus wedding. Otherwise, only the story| drivers, cooks and schools custo- Also, all pictures and wedding in-|can be used, and not the picture. | dians. | AVON TOWNSHIP — The home- ‘room mothers group of the Au- pal of Auburn Heights Scliool; 229 Helen St., Rochester, an- nounces the approaching mar- riage of her daughter, Shirley A., to Ronald J. Tomoyka-The for U.N. Fund in Troy es TROY — The Junior Methodist Youth Federation group of the Troy Methodist Church: will be p.m, Friday. : But it won't be for “‘trigk or treat."’ They, will be collecting do- nations for the United Nation's In- ternational Children’s Emergency Fund. ° The youngsters will be readily identified by arm bands. The area they plan to canvass lies from Rochester road.west to Crooks, and 18-Mile north to 20-Mile. ringing doorbells between’ 6 and 8 nole road have protested parking meters on their streets in con- nection with the 14-stall, $225,000 igo into effect Nov. 14, if not upset by protests. The letters of protest are scheduled to be read to com missioners tonight. ae) baa two’ covering sanitary sew- uled. One is on intention to con- struct a sidewalk on the east side of Stirling avenue, Madison to Bal- There is an application to trans- ferthe SDM liquor license from 273 Baldwin Ave. to 344 W: Kennett Rd. . ee If the waters-of Lake Superior were spread evenly over the New England states, it’ is estimated sm Two public hearings are sched- construction and purpose are @x- plained. . 2 New guard houses have been erected at the two entrance gates County Calendar ¢ p.m. Howarth Methodist Church on road, Proceed : in Trey | will sponsor {ts annual besear sn church, .m., secording | eral chairman. evening. i Lewis Worthy. To Address Troy PTA a TROY -— Mrs. Martin Parker, vice president of the East Oakland. County Area PTA Council, will) speak at the Morse School in Troy at & tonight. Her subject’ will be} “Studying in Michigan Schools.” Sixth grade mothers will have charge of the social hour. TOP ROTISSERIE HURRY 4 they would be about 200 feet deep. Old Stove Round-up Time SALE ENDS SATURDAY . TRADE NOW AND SAVE! Special Low Prices... Free Installation Regular Yours free with either range ..2a deluxe West Bend fry pan. Big 4-quart size in triple-thick aluminum NOW. ONLY ROPER Gas Range Specia List j ANT to taste a wonderful improvement in Old Fashioneds? Change your Yes. Change to Old Taylor 86— the same in quality as our 100 proof bonded bourbon, in lighter 86 proof. -So, mild and gentle as it is, it gives you the rich flavor ee and deep satisfaction of hon- WITH AUTOMATIC Kentucky ‘ TOP BURNER, RANGE Pecans i825 a Old T ae ayilor — full-flavored bourbon you ‘Now you can Old Fashionedsiar up to date . formula? No. Your bourbon? | List Price $33995 laces $A99 NOW $ 95 $ : 95 Quant ONLY. 279 x: 1 39 WITH > Cn . a OTHER MODELS FROM $13995 erence ee a aa Old 3 I FREE trvrs S23 Taylor 86 fee with cover and temperature’ chart on handle. a . “The Noblest Bourbon of Them All” _. _oe CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY oe or — a : KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES » 86 PROOF - 100 PROOF ~ THE OLO TAYLOR pistiLLERY # * @0., FRANKFORT & LOWISVALLE, KY. + DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLER propucts ca, * MS | Spe a gee pe a a ah ie tae cecal bet J PONTIAC FEES. , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 - Ee? C3 Sea Pa Members of the W oman’s Auxiliary to All Saints Episcopal Church are preparing for the annual Christ- mas bazaar to be held Nov. 6 at the church. - Display- ing some of the wrapped gifts are (left to right) Miss Pontiac Press Photos Laura Hunter, Mrs. Robert Nienstedt, Mrs. James Hampton and Mrs. Horace Hall. president.of the auxiliary. Mrs. Nienstedt is Here are but a few of the items which will.be . available at the bazaar which opens at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 6. Those helping with the project are (left to Dear Abby... right) Mrs. Fred Cockle, Mrs. James Glennie, Mrs. Oe Gibbons and Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain. Neighbors’ Children Bring Her Joy By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I have rea- son to believe that I am the neighbor who is ‘terrific with children but has a_ filthy kitchen.’ May I speak my piece? I have had 8, 10 and 412 little neighbor children in my home at once. I love to read them stories, play games with them and I have even. scrubbed them up and washed their little héadis. 1 let my house- work go until the last kid- die leaves, which is sometimes as late as 10:30 ABBY p.m. Certainly I feed them! How can I eat my meals with 20 big hungry eyes on me? “My kitchen may be ‘untidy’ yes, but ‘filthy,’ no! When I flop into my unmade bed at night and put my head on my unironed pillowcase I thank God for these little neighbor children who have brought so much sunshine into my life, for without them I would have none, You see, I can never have a child of my own.” FILTHY KITCHEN * * * “DEAR ABBY: I've tried my family doctor, talked to a i marriage counselor and even went fo see a psychiatrist, So now I may as well ask you. At least your advice is free. I have been married three times and divorced three times. Each time I married a woman who was at least 10 years older than myself. “All they wanted was some- \ . ! one they could order around. None of them would talk to me when I was lonesome or listen to me when I had it rough. All I wanted was some- body who would give me some attention, but I got fooled every time. What is the mat- ter with'me? I am 44 and am still looking.” THREE STRIKES DEAR THREE: You are looking for a mother, not a wife. When a man starts to think in terms of what he can GIVE’ to a marriage, instead of what he can GET out of it, he will be a man, my son. ~* * * “DEAR ABBY: I am a nor- mal, developed high school girl with a good reputation. * The boys at school are always talking about a girl’s measure- ments. They think nothing of coming right out and asking a girl for her measurements. My mother says to have noth- ing to do with these boys as they couldn't be very decent, ~ yet they are the most popular ‘and nicest boys at school. How should I act and what should I say when they ask me my measurements?” : BECKY DEAR BECKY: Don’t give them an inch. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My husband went around with me for 10 years before we were mar- ried and used to tell me how much he liked my red hair (I dyed it red and he knew it was dyed) but as soon as we Sot married fe told me he thought it looked trashy. So, just.to please him I dyed it black. Nobody else likes it black but him. Do you think I should keep it black or go back to red?” BLACK DEAR BLACK: If it’s a woman's privilege to change her hair, it is also a man’s privilege to change his mind. Other than yourself, the only One you have to please is your husband. If you love him, you'll stay out of the red. *« * * “DEAR ABBY: Tell ‘Hap- pier Now’ (who - gets more comfort from her alimony check than the phony (‘I love you’) that I, too, am happier now. I’m not rich, but the best check I write out every month is the alimony check. I wanted my freedom and be- lieve me, I don’t mind paying for it. It’s only money.” ALSO HAPPIER NOW * * & . CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘“‘CURI- OUS:” My political views are personal, just as yours are. That’s why we have curtains on our voting booths. I be- lieve that people who liye in this great country and fail to vote are not truly “‘citizens’’ —they are “‘livestock.’’ To vote is an honor, a privilege and an obligation. * * * For a personal reply, write ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. PEO Unit Sees Cancer Film Mrs, Philip Francis, vol- unteer worker for the Ameri- can Cancer Society, was speak- er at the Monday afternoon dessert luncheon meeting of © Chapter CL of PEO Sisterhood. The meeting was held in the Pontiac Lake d home of Mrs. H. M. O'Toole, with Mrs. A. A. Dodd as cohostess, Mrs, Francis spoke on can- - cer prevention and showed the film, “The Other City,”” which stressed early attention to can- cer’s danger signals, Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST— Now Located at . 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. “1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE . Formerly ol Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday . ig Sai . uxiliary A’ - Plans Nov. 6 Bazaars The annual Christmas Bazaar of All Saints’ Episcopal Church will be held Nov. 6 at ‘the church. There will be a corpor- ate communion at 10 a.m. and the open bazaar will be held from 10:30 to 9 p.m. On the decorating committee are Jane Danton, . Eva Dyer and Mrs. nd L. Cole. The publicity committee includes Mrs. Harold A. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. James H. Hamp- ton and Mrs. Frederick J. Chairmen for guild projects are Mrs. Whitney Prall - of Guild One, Christmas greens and baked goods; Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield and Mrs. Harold A.. Furlong of Guild Two, gift shop items; Mrs. Robert Hau- ser, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. William. Leigh, Mrs. James Nye, Mrs. Wesley Stewart and Mrs. C. S. Peariman of Guild Three, place mats, puppets, picnic covers, dusters and chil- dren’s aprons. Others are Mrs. John Apple- white and Mrs. Merle McManus of Guild Four, aprons, pot- holders, tea towels and tiles; Mrs. Gladys La Bair of Guild Five, breads and cookies. * * * Guild Six is im charge of the buffet dinner to be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Chairman is Mrs. Victor Sutt assisted by Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Cockle, Mrs. Willis LeFurgy, Mrs. Arnold Thingstad, Mrs. Hart Morris, Mrs. Robert Tricker, Marjorie Baker, Mrs. William Isgrigg and Mrs. Robert S. Castell. Mrs. Harold N. Steinbaugh and Mrs. William S. Wolfram of Guild Seven are in charge of surprise gift boxes, candles and Christmas tree ornaments. Mrs. Homer Harbage is chair- man of Guild Eight’s project, tearoom and bake sale, stuffed toys, Christmas wrapping paper and pecan nuts. Luncheon, to be served from 12 to 2 p.m., is the project of Guild Nine. Chairmen are Mrs. Women of GOP Gather The coming election was dis- cussed at the Pontiac Republi- can Women’s Club meeting, held Monday afternoon at Adah , Shelly Branch Library. . man, William S. Broomfield, con- gressmen from the 18th dis- trict, explained his duties and pointed out that no one man ‘eould pass any bill, but that it takes all members of Congress. _ * * Mrs, Fred Ziem introduced George Taylor, assistant prose- cutor, who spoke on the prose- cutor’s duties. Daniel T. Murphy Jr., Register of Deeds, outlined candidates for both county and state office. Candidate for state rep- resentative, Mrs. H 0 p e.Gor- explained the cfistitu- tional convention. * * Guests for the day were Mrs. William Broomfield of Royal Oak, Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Alice Serrell of Roch- ester, Mrs. Basil Hartt of Wa- terford and Mrs. Russel Knis- ley of Union Lake. Mrs. Emma Pelican was tea chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Huthwaite, Mrs. Alice Sibley and Mrs. Maude Ash- win. Taking part in the meeting were Mrs. Duncan McVean, president, and Mrs. Amelia Ball. Clayton B. McCoy and Mrs. Russell E. Cutltr. Other” committee chairmen are Mrs. Percy G. Newman and Mrs. John P. Shearer of Guild Ten, miscellaneous hand- work, baked goods and Nor- wegian cook books; Mrs. Rob- ert Campbell of Guild Eleven, antique booth, miscellaneous gift items and Christmas tree skirts. There'll be baked goods as well as’ antiques to choose from at the bazaar. Three auxiliary members helping with Guild Twelve's project is the candy booth where peanut clusters, peanut brittle, coco- nut brittle, salt water taffy and stick taffy for children will be sold. Mrs. Jack Bullock and Mrs. Richard Hulten are co- chairmen. * * * _ Baby si service in the Kate Brown m also. will be sponsored by Guild Twelve. Pontiac OES Chapter Installs New Officers Mrs. Paul Hagle was mis- tress of ceremonies when Pon- tiac Chapter No. 223, OES, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, for installa- tion of officers. MRS. MARCHBANKS Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks was installed as worthy ma- tron, and Robert Calvary as worthy patron. OTHER OFFICERS Also installed were Mrs. Mary Erickson, associate ma- tron; Clarence Curry, associate patron; Mrs. Claud Coons, sec- retary; Mrs. Clarence Curry, conductress; Mrs, Joseph Min- ton, associate conductress; Mrs. Seth Welch, chaplain; Mrs. Fred Cleland, marshal; and Mrs. ganist. ~ Mrs. Frank Gordon, Ada; Mrs. Robert Calvary, Ruth; Mrs, Charles Moore, Esther; Meta Mcllroy, or- Better Grades with a New P ar an ROYA LITE eo ae 50 Plus Tax @ With Carrying Case Reg. $75.00 DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICE ON PORTABLES ONLY 3. INCHES HIGH WEIGHS ONLY 8 POUNDS ran . - x @ EASY TERMS @ One Full Year Guarantee - Stait Lloyd and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, Mar- tha; Mrs. Edward Ziem, Elec- ta; Mrs. Edwin Adler, ward- er; Mrs. Edith Hillman, sen- tinel; and Mrs. Frances Wal- ters, soloist were others. bd * * Installed as flag bearers were Mrs. Earl Brunson, Mrs. Victor Roberts, and Mrs. Cle- land. Officers exemplifying the color degree were Mrs. Ervin Vollrath, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, Mrs. John Farnsworth, Mrs. Lloyd Golden, Mrs. Richard Young and Mrs. John Fox. kk * * Installing officers were Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Floyd Levely, Mrs. Roy Wilton and Mrs. Davy Gilpin. Presenting the flags were Wallace Morgan, Garland Shearer, and Richard Parr. PROVIDE MUSIC ‘Participating in the musical portion of the program were Champ Hoenstine. Carol Cole, Karen Little, Hol- ly: Lloyd and Cathy Calvary acted as pages. Escorts were Tommy and Allan Marchbanks, Theodore Marchbanks, Glenda and Brenda Lockhart, Miss Calvary and Mrs. Ann Still- man. * * * Past matrons and past pa- trons honored Mrs. Sylvan Clark and Eldon Sweazy, with ‘Mrs. Ruth Augustine and Sam- uel Smith presenting the jewels. The Rev. G. W. Gibson of Central Christian Church pro- nounced the benediction. * * * In charge of refreshments Other departments included are the Middlers, Girls, Junior and Senior High School Groups and Church School. bd * * For children there will be movies and a fish pond. The book store and religious articles wil] be under the chair- manship of Mrs. Dorothy Pat- erson, Diocesan Book Shop. arrangements are Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Don L. Harrison and Mrs. Whit- ney Prall (left to right.) were members of Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Talmage Marchbanks, Mrs. Ronald West, Mrs. Wil- liam Sherwood and Mrs. George Foster. MA 6-3020 .. An Invitation | to the Dance November 6th For! the! Pre=Schoo! Bliss Introductory Character Ballet Classes will be.offered for 4, 5 and 6 year old children. Miss Dolores Ruhl on the premises VILLAGE NURSERY SCHOOL FRANKLIN LI 4-2608 : J Plant Now! TULIP BULBS 39 Varieties Tasker’s. Seeds 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-6261 - Easy Terms Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 ‘N. Saginaw St. COMBINATION SPECIAL Permanent and Haircut Specially Priced Both for Only Ps te COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET L You Get All This: @Carefree Haircut @Permanent by an _ experi- enced, ator @ Styled Set @Our Famous Guarantee: professional oper- A Complete Wave for $3.75— None Higher. HOLLYWOOD , Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only Reg. 52.50 Value Only $1.50 Lustre Rinse Fluff Shampoo Styled Hairdress Spray Net BEAUTY SHOP 781, North Saginaw St. Over Bazley’s _FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned! | to . _ Sn TWELVE “ as es ea zi ft = % |of Oxford. Margaret Coatta was cohostess. : at Bridal Shower Parents of the bride-elect are) Mary Kay Leach, bride-elect of Stee ee ae z West Albert H. Post Jr., was honored|sive pridegroom is the son of Mr. at a miscellaneous shower held atianq Mrs. Albert H. Post of Lake the home of Mrs. G. E. Behnke Orion. Mary Leach Feted Again a Favorite Copies of massive antique gold jewelry, such as the Vic- .torians. wore, are back = in favor. These are set with oval stones in clear amber, green, blue or red. -_ SHOP EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9-SATURDAY ‘til, 6 Bloomfield }ASHION SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | If you haven't bought, ANNIVERSARY SALE the newest of fashions at very worthwhile savings! ! . j | Fall Dresses Values to 39.95 14°28 Smart wools, jerseys, oe and two piece Merino knits, flannels and silk with orlon, juniors 9 to 15, misses 10-20, and brief sizes. Fall Suits Vdlues to 89.95 40578 Bardley tweeds, wool telgas in brown and black, tine designer suits in Forstman woolens in sizes 10 to 18 and brief sizes for shorter women. ’ Fashion Coats Values to $119 40° “88 Imported tweeds, new looped fabrics, dressy blacks, Stroock tweeds in elegant fashion coats with new collar and back treat- ments, Misses and brief sizes. Better Dresses Values to 69.95 33549 Fine wools, facket dresses, silk failles. printed wools, imports: all dresses with designer labels, for daytime and after five, juni- Ors, misses, briefs. Fine Knit and Bulky Sweaters | Were $ ‘Were 10.95 We re 17.95 Slip-ons, dressmaker, cardigans, cable 4 knit coat styles, fine wools and wool with mohair. Whites and fashion colors. ‘ Famous Make SKIRTS 16.95 VALUES s 1 | | a = = Imports, tweeds, plaids, all beautifully designed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1058_ What Are: Coupifs* Feelings? By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- band and I are going to cele- brate our silver wedding an- niversary soon and we are hav- © ing a large reception at the club. We have two friends we would like to invite to this party. Higwever, they have been estranged for several years, but we have remained friendly with both. “The husband is a close busi- ness associate of my husband’s and the wife is a member of my bridge club. We have been wondering if it would be proper to vite both to the same par- ty.” Answer: To invite them to- gether with ony a handful of guests, would make it neces- sary to ask them if they are able to encounter each other without bitterness. But at a very large party where there is little chance of their being forced into close contact with each other, it would be quite all right to invite them both —unless, of course, you know that even the mere presence of one will cause unhappiness to the other, Too much diré in your car- pet sweepers lessons its ef- ficiency, according a home cleaning advisor. S w ee pers with windows tell when the pans need emptying. tor one week ' a MRS, ROBERT W. COOK Ruth Elizabeth Baumann and Robert William Cook were mar- ried Friday evening at Betha Baptist Church. The Rev. Josep i i Dr. B. R. Berman —Optometrist— Still at Same Location 17 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 FEATURING THE LATEST _ FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR ™~ We Also Feature CONTACT LENSES 40 PLAYING HOSTS TO GHOSTS? THE D TRIDE NITE Chances are they’ll be wearing our Stride Rites .. so many children do. And it’s no mystery why ... considering how °. well they fit, how carefully we fit them! B Girl’s Dace Shop in new shiny leathers- for fall and winter. Stee an 12 $795, Sizes 12'b - 3 ) zee “ Ks $895 ree 32-7 $950 Si -AAA-C JSTAPP'S Boy’s Flip Favorite <= in smooth black. Sizes 81/, « 12 ieee Me. $895 Sizes 12!) - 3 S * ba $995 JUVENILE BOOTERIE | 28 W. Lawrence Street (Open Fri. and Mon. to and FAMILY SHOE STORE 9) 928 W., Huron at Telegraph Open Fri. G Sat, to9) mony before 200 guests, Parents of the couple are Mrs. ton street and Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Neff of Milford. The bride wore a taffeta gown with a princess waistline which formed into a bow in the back ‘and a chapel train. The Sabrina neckline was of Alencon.tace ac- _cented with sequins and the long sleeves tapered to points at the ” A headpiece of pearis held her silk illusion fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis cen- tered by ‘pink roses. ATTEND BRIDE feta ballerina-length gowns of light aqua with dark equa cummerbunds and sashes and all wore feath- ered headpiecés. The maid of honor's bouquet was of pink carnations and the brides- maid’s were of aqua and pink car- nations. . x * f Mary Jo Swartz of Sylvania, Ohio Best man was Charles Zalinski of Detroit. Ushers were Viadimir Stefka and Leonard Apsel of De- troit. | Following a ‘reception held in the ichurch parlors, the couple left for ia honeymoon to northern Michi- I. Chapman officiated at the cere-|:™ Wallace E. Baumann of Washing-!fi Ruth Willow of Detroit was). maid of honor: Bridesmaids were) _ Judy Palmer and Alice Bego. All: iwere dressed in princess style taf-|-: weight. This, too, must be a week by week proposition. If you allow your weight to go without i gain easily, you are in for trouble; but the day by day check really bas no Sas es One cup consomm Two scrambied eggs with ‘| butter and for longer than a week, and if you): i skim milk OM fnck coffee — Luncheen 5 e one teaspoon oy Lg ry a5 é : of skim milk (cook dou! T : i it ‘rea’ with lemon’ or cotton blatk & Dinner : Four ounces calves liver, broiled with One-half cup of string beans with a few ed mushrooms two tables be Skis milk, and meaning. : It is your overall habit of eating i se se gan. The bride wore a green and inavy jersey sheath dress with iwhite and navy accessories and the pink rosé corsage from her‘ bridal bouquet for her going-away outfit. The bride is attending Wayne State University where she is af- 'filiated with Mu~Phi Epsilon, na- tional music sorority. Her husband attended Wayne and is now sta- tioried with the U.S. Navy-in Phila- delphia, Pa. ° Mrs. Baumann wore a blue-gray suit dress with pink accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Neff was dressed in a navy blue silk shantung dfess with white ac- cessories. Both had pink carne- tion corsages. 1 | Central Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Virginia Lou Wohige- muth and Harry James Albright. Dr. Milton Bank officiated at the ceremony before 200 guests. The bride’s gown of hand-clipped rose’ point lace featured a fitted basque waist and a Sabrina neck- line, hand embroidered with se- in the design | of your crafted to your ral The sectional you, want is always available at Elliott's Special shapes, any length, at moderate cost. Ell iott’s of Wa ferord ORlando 3-1225 ‘and covering choice. — taste and need Navy. - Virginia Lou W ohlgemuth ‘and Harry James Albright. were married Saturday evening at Central Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur — W ohlgemuth and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albright. MR. and MRS. HARRY J. ALBRIGHT Virginia L. Wohlgemuth, Harry James Albright Wed 'quins and seed pearls. The bouf- ‘fant lace skirt was accented with ruffies at the hemline and a ruf- fle of tulle extended around the edge of the train. Her fingertip veil was accented with seed peari flowers at the sides and she carried a cascade bouqtict of white roses, stephanotis and Ivy. a Mrs. Suezanne Hanna was ma- | tron of honor and Nerma .Jane | Balmer and Mary Beechum were | bridesmaids. | Their dresses were of aqua taf- fata, ballerina-length, with bout necklines and pleated cummer- bunds with back drape. The brides- maids carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations and pink sweet- heart roses. The matron of honor 3 bouquet was of white carnations with pink sweetheart roses. “kt ®t | Patty MeBride, flower girl, wore a white taffeta ballerina-length dress and carried a white basket ‘of pink roses and carnations. _ Dale Hannan was best- man. | Ushers were. Karl Liewert, Dick | Pickford, Art Larson and Wal- _ ter Larson. The bride changed to a two- piece brown plaid wool dress with brown accessories and a corsage lof yellow carnations, following a reception held in the church par- lors. =~ The couple left for a honeymoon to the eastern states. They will live in Cambridge, Mass. The bride- groom is serving with the U.S. * * * The bride’s mother wore a Dior blue satin street-length dress with matching accessories and a pink eymbidum orchid corsage, The bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a street-length dress of toast color with brown accessgries. Her flowers were green cymbidium orchids. i] i i ] am Bouksen Street w AL The FOw mime. Be “Stew Yd Rey *° : be The Dukes of Dixieland | on AUDIO FIDELITY STEREO records Michigan's largest selection of stereophonic records 27 S. Saginaw Street Fag SS. eee ie Be ee ere er ee EP gi oe Be eee eae’ os. | eee Coscia bane the Uiinanest aeiethad:- ace: A ond Moe at University ‘Hospital, Ann River. They got two moose on | Robert J. Ranzilla (nee Ros- | Arbor. the trip. marie Spadafore) of Parcells Grandparents are Mr. and Nir, bad Bek. Socks Bertin of Se woah tad Mis. and Bare : ; , jac G Mr. and ja, ., and Mr. : ORA OBRECHT Watkins Lake have returned | nrg Sam Ranzilla of Voorhels | Louis Corbat of Vinewood _ Speci ag from a European tour. While in | road and Mr. and Mrs. Lewie | street. = * alizing Europe they visited the Brus- kt & * sels World Fair. They were Spadatore of Bloomfield Hills A manus (Pole aan ” Heir 2 lin gone about three weeks. es * * were Oat Ht ta 1G. coe Mk. Our “clean sweep” sale of odds-and-ends, floor samples, ont Hala * & Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Reed P. Duross (nee Mar- and discontinued patterns includes tremendous values: in Mr. and Mrs. James Hunley | (nee Kathlyn Lindley) of Dray- | garet Lawless) of Springfield, every department! We've got to move these items... to Complete Beauty Service 152 N. foresee FE 2-3053 Joe Pankey of Pontiac Lake Grandparents are Mr. and * *« road. ~ Mrs. Jasper Reed of Oxford Announcing the birth of a ’ . ‘ : girls, t « + ae ee at Lindley ot | daughter, Janice Ellen, tore | No Layaways! Everything for Immediate Delivery! Six Pontiac students were Nori Tuantania atrect Oct. 23 at Pontiac General Hos- od LARIMER smal! ensem- | honored by Michigan State Uni- : pital, are Mr. and Mrs. Jack * ~ e igh go Basic, “To9Ls” or syanp bo ae & jeune Treated non Cloth dust—mohes furniture sporklel Myrtle street, a junior major- Lounge Chair 2 : e Arm Sofa, quilt- "GneWipe} DUST CLOTH ing in business education; John { ati Globe, blue cover... .$59.95 Dl Provincial q 5 as . vincial print The only tested duet oth 69¢ a junior with a major in me- Planning a Vac fon $110.00 Decorator’s C hair, ge in browns and 169.50 chanical g, and Anna = embroidered Beige urquoise .......... $169.5 Gan ree ot — poe : Bef lov; | and Brown cover..... $79.50 ’ r t I E arts. - ii ne | $159.50 Lounge Chair, down TAB S Others are Marion B. Green. | vacation, protect yourself cughion, gold silk $139.50 38-Inch Round Game lee of Avondale street, a senior | goaginst the hazards of -tweed cover ......... : Table in Cherry with by , | News of Personal Interest _of their granddaughter, Bar- bara Sue Hunley of West Strathmore avenue, and Larry versity for achieving all-A ac- names were placed on the hon- or roll They are. Mary A. Comps of in veterinary medicine; David R. Rabaut, of Locklin street, a New Toadies — 7 She ae of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, born Oct. 15 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. * * * A daughter, Cherie Annette was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corbat Stubbs) of South Lyon, Oct. 20 (nee Anita Wilmot IV (nee Mary Strong) of West Strathmore avenue. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong of Wat- kins Lake and the Jack Wil- mots of Rochester. theft at home, while you make room for all our incoming Christmas merchandise! Buy Now — And COME EARLY! Save! ALL SALES FINAL! CHAIRS $179. 00 Green and Beige Tw $119.00. Foam Rubber Cush- eed Lounge Chair .$99.75 $99.75 French Provincial $495.00 104-In. Quilted Cov- _er Wing Sofa.....:. $395.00 $199.75 Early American Ma- Leather Top, opens up for dining, has SOFAS DEMPSEY homore | : TRIFARI (Se West oweesink, | Seno een ad Poets are away ond also while ioned Wing Chair. . . .$89.50 three leaves ........ $99.75 . | He is a graduate of Michi street, i ing in you are on the road. . lowers J Sate Unverty and taught at communication ers PUT) ed $59.50 Cherrywood Server . .$49.50 | iy School ‘ i Upper Peninsula, and in Crane, ettrey bo , ask cover ........... 9.75 49.50 Maple Night Table Moe andi tolMr and Mire, Jack Baker Complete Thelt Coverage for 1 Year $19.95 a $1.000 MMI c 19.50 cherry Arm Lounge jf 50 Mae ett Table 0.50 x & (nee Donna Brown) of Lansing, | Chair, green and Mr. and Mrs. George A oor 14 in St. Lawrence Hos- Be Sure You Are Well Insured! pink print cover.:.. .$99.75 $49.95 Bee ee esa 5 Cram o | _ PINK print cover. ..-.9vv.fo { = damaged top ......... i Thursday to spend the week- Grandparents are Mr. and © Kenneth G | $179.50 Restocraft Reclining For Your ob at oo Sek St. Clair. pe — A we of = . Chair, wing ty le LAMPS re Dg gure | th butt CH R | STMAS -* « Baker oe H E M PST AN P) and reieted | base, | | Alfred E. Selberg of Lake I , , 5 | KNIFTING Angelus Shores and Stanley R. | Announcing the birth of a INSURANCE | red tweed cover . .. $139.50 Taree lares renee of lampe MOHAIR YARN esi aiwask Went aoe @ | Gal oristice aaecpul Saree 102 £. Huron St. FE 4-8284 PICTURES pecially P | TOP KNOT HAT KITS : Values to $19.95....NOW $10 : } Values to $34.50... NOW $16.95 | (for cheerleaders) : a kmiTminc BasKETs }Group Installs Officers SEWING BASKETS | sige | Daughters of Isabella, Our Lady; Mrs. Daniel Scott became The Knitting Needle J ot the Lakes Circle No. 479, oa eat 'ai the gathering. sas Shane Large Group of Decorator .NOW $19.95 Pictures Greatly Reduced "2 Values to $39.50. ; SPECIALS for the Lamp, with ruffled 3 ; | $12.95 Pitcher and Bowl 452 W Huror FE 5-1330 Idu From = Monday evening at the Knights of Ashton is past regent. _ “Detticoas” = shade = cert“ OO Cnc ion te coe | MONTH-END .. . at Molls thats washable 4885 _ ls Circle, Birmi i : : GETTING MARRIED? | Pantin aa pg PICTURE GROUPS $59.50 Radio Lamp, radio is ee ee acs Ee Oak Park, joined in the program. 1 ' cased in miniature the Greom ey his men etl! * * * FABRICS i, PRICE! sow = bey that forms be correctly dxened so@ cos- | Mrs. Margaret King of Flint, ase of lamp, Provin- ied ee im the finest quality state regent, was installing officer. < nae Group of 4 Quilted cial print shade....... $39.50 MN serees COMEDY PROGRAM ~ ew tions to our close-out section—at lower Documentary Prints ......... $15 - HARWOOD CUSTOM Mrs. John Stevenson was enter-| | prices, First quality goods for drapery and slip- PESO LE MEN BOT OD, TAILORS tainment chairman. A comedy, covers, but limited da Group of 4 Hand-Tinted pink milk glass with oes W. HURON aT TELEGRAPB Tig pinnae res alae . yardage. Steel Engravings ............ $12 pan shade and brass car ed, with members o cast = GSE qo eben e eis cu sKs. 95 cluding Mrs. Louis Kopece, Mrs] | One Group at ---. 9 = (9 @ yard CHINA SPECIAL iGavaiemesie . ; osepi er, i x é dé > oO. rass and co er 1 Magic Beauty Younce and Estella Stevens. Ac-| One Group at... . $1 to $1.50 a yard Pail Lamp, Ps ovincial “Nu-Pace.” No discomfort! Pace | companist was Mrs. Paul Miller-] | Qne Group at $1.75 and up, per yard Fine Eeeuaniiinneness print shade .......... $24.95 A buffet supper was served un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. lifting and peel. Cosmetic and | beauty adviser to Hollywood |) stars for 40 years. Stockholm Grad. Specialist CAROLYN NILSON Salon 772 E. Maple, B’ham MI 6-7373. Mail Orders. “RURAL SCENES” in PLUM 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 All- over pictorials of $19” Flower-Fresh Charm farm and rural scenes for Your Table... Hanging Wall Racks Reduced from 25% to 50% a aaa aah ae ae ee REMNANTS Another accumulation of those pesky small pieces of fabric that get in our way! We don't like them—but you must—for they are always “swept clean”! Bring your own Waste basket— we can’t afford to wrap them! Just y+ a yard ors blue, white and gold, w Scott, assisted by Mrs. Rose Fair--§ | brother, and Mrs. Frank Quinlan. | ‘decorate each piece in rich plum color. Early American Designs in antique maple and pine. noe ‘Blossoms’ by TEXAS WARE Famous molded melamine dinnerware. 45-PIECE SERVICE for 8 Regular $57 Value | Now Only sa Even your simplest meals seem to be a party, VAs the fresh charm of “Blossoms.” Plates and saucers are decorated they boughs ... On background BATH RUGS Heavy Washable Cotton Were $5.50 NOW $2.75 | AREA RUGS Cotton Loop Twist 2’ x 8’ Reg. $5.95—Now $3.95 27” x 64” Reg. $10.95—NOW $6.95 3’ x 5 Reg. $15.95—Now 89,95 Your Winter Coat... SPECIALLY PURCHASED | ticlenig higher governmental positions, another bid for a county position but later withdrew, and a fourth incumbent was defeated in the Aug. 5 primary. *&.# % x ke * In District 2 Competition Law vs. Mrs. Gorman iman of- Pontiac, hopes to prove, ithe old adage “never underesti-' imate the power of a woman,” as ishe bids to represent her city in ‘the House of Representatives. Mrs. Gorman, a housewife and District 2 Arthur J. Law, Democrat vse Mrs, Hope Gorman, Republican Up until 1954, Arthur J. Law had! served 1% years on the Pontiac City Common For half’ of these 12 rs the 52-year-old Law served/ t only as commissioner but also N. Genesee Ave., has bad no past | political experience, but her name has been etched on the member- = rolls of many organizations. | Law, who makes his home at! ‘27 Miami Rd., has owned and ofer-! ated a grocery store on Pontiac's’ ‘south side. TT & 4 &£° 7 His only other -partisdn cam- paign, besides this year’s try for Lansing, came in 152 when he was an unstccessful cafdidate Load Oakland Counjy’s seat in the U.S_, House of Rerpresentatives. VE Law has been a Fisher Body Di- Federation ef Women’s Clubs. Production Board and OPA (1943. when he opened up his grocery on Earimoor boulevard The Democratic the father of four. * * * Law’s opponent, Mrs. Hope Gor- candidate is Business Boom Likely, Declares U.S. Official ANN ARBOR (F — Boom years like 1955 are not. a thing of the past, says a government labor MRS. HOPE GORMAN * * Ewén Clague. commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics District 6 said in a ublicatio issued : ; x P il tion - ‘Includes Royal Oak Townshio. Fern yesterday: daie Hazel Pare and Madison Heights een a John C. Hitchesck, De t . sy) 0} . ‘ or If you'll study the years Since . moera vs. Mrs. Dorethy Rowley, Republican John C. Hitchcock, Hazel Park insurance and real estate sales- man, is back in the fight again for {S4i-very carefully, you'll see why there's some grotind for thinking that in the next business recovery. we should get a year as good as 1955 in terms of productivity gains.” x * * Clague made his observation in a publication. on industrial rela- tions. issued by Wayne State Uni- versity and the University of Michigan. He suggested that business and labor alike might find it f6 their “a little in linking wage escalator clauses to the cost of living index. * * _* Noting that many union contracts tié wage increases to_ monthly) |moves in the government’s cost of lliving index, he said wage boosts | imight better be based on wider | fluctuations than monthly moves! ‘of as little as half a point. ‘resentatives seats: Two years ago in the primary he trailed the in- tte Details, Always Details CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)—Thir- ty baptismal candidates were ready for immersion at the Oak- hurst Baptist Church when the. pastor announced the ceremony, would have to be postponed. Some- body forgot to fill the baptismal pool. { ' | JOHN C. HITCHCOCK This marks the second conse- | cutive election year that Clark. | Devereaux Hayward Vie | . . i four county District vying for one of the AUS ) legislative districts that is minus (Includes Royal Oak City. Clawson, the incumbent in the race. Huntington Woods, and ‘Pleasant Ridges . Hayward, 52, of 1839 Svcamore William Hayward, Republican st. Royal Oak, is presently a vs. ‘Seymour V. Devereaux, Democrat mission. He was mayor of Royal | Oak for two terms (1945 through 1949), and has spent a total of 7 years on the City Commission. William Hayward is a Birming-| ham insurance executive who is - SEYMOUR V, DEVEREAUX , WILLIAM HAYWARD sts ‘in | tate County yoters must choose between a Republican and| trict in which the voter resides. xk *& * Women have made their presetice known in this cam- |paign. Mrs. Hope Gorman is the Republican nominee | * kk * x * * The Republican nominee has also. ‘taught school, been active in Girl ‘Scout work, United Fund cam- 'paigns, formation of the Pontiac ‘Symphony, and PTA work. t This. fall’s election is Mrs. Gor-' Pane. ‘man's first political tegt, as she Blogmfield Hills. District 3 fIncludes Milford, Commerce, | Meom. tee and Avon Townships, Milf ra. rt of Wixom, Wolverine Lake, W ha Lake, Keego Harbor. Birmingham. Troy and, mother of three who lives at 144 Was unopposed for the Republican) Farrell E. Roberts, Republican assistant Oakland County prosecu- {nomination in the August primary. | She is 4 and was born in Du-| Floyd L. Cobb Jr., Democrat ‘luth, Minn., where she received! Roberts is seeking a second two-| imost of her education. Mrs, Gor-iyear term representing the coun-) vs, She ig past president of the City man also ettended Eastern Michi-'ty’s Third District. The Republican two mine sweepers after the end of igan College (1932-35). ‘nominee is 36 and is a partner in ‘a Keego Harbor law firm. Farm Festival Success ‘at Mount Clemens MOUNT CLEMENS (®—Despite bad weather, city officials said their first farm market festival lwas successful enough to try again inext year, Last Friday the main downtown business street was transformed “ jinto an old fashioned market place where farmers sold their papduce ‘at outdoor stands. | Douglas W. Nash. Sr., secretary of the Mount Clemens Board of Democratic nominee to represerit the particular dis-| District Three Race Pits Roberts, Cobb Voters in _this district cheese | ‘earned from the United States Na- \val Academy and ‘the University jof Michigan. a 2 # i a Legis: for District 2, while Mrs. Dorothy M. Rowley seeks the 7 ‘District 6 seat on the GOP ticket. Two former-mayors of Pontiac and Royal Oak hope for election to the House. They are Arthur J. Law, Pon- \tiae Democrat, matched against Mrs. Gorman for tha ‘city’ s seat in the House, and William Hayward, Republis can nominee for the District 5 seat. : x * * x *« * : , Roberts, of 2486 Lafay St., West | Bloomfield Township, to repre- | sent them in the November elec- | tion two years ago. The incumbent has served as an ter and holds the rank of lieuten- jant commander in the c S. Naval Reserve. Roberts served as ecmnenanter of 'World War II. He then resigned his commission only to be recalled to action in the Korean conflict. His education includes degrees FLOYD L. COBB JR. A production expediter from Rochester will be the second man on the Nov. 4 ballot bidding for election to the Third District seat. Opposing Reberts is Floyd EB. Cobb dr., 35, of }3875 Livernois Rd., who has jumped into the political arena for the first time. Cobb is with the Excelle Corp. of Detroit. Pride of Cobb's 35 years is the 18 years he has served with the Boy Scouts of America. e iCommerce, said nearly 15,000 peo-- He has been a scout, scoutmas- ple attended the two-day sale and er. and a member of the Clinton local stores almost doubled their Valley Council of Boy Scouts. normal sales. The Democratic hopeful is also | Some 37 Macomb County farm-'a trustee for the Avondale Board of ‘ers set up outdoor stands along Education, a member of the Avon with those of local merchants. Car- Township planning Advisory Board, nival rides and an outdoor zoo were'and a delegate to the Oakland other features of the sale. ‘County Industrial Union Council. ARTHUR J. LAW Hitchcock, the last of Oakland County’s rep-! in District 5 commissioner on his city’s com- | ' '50-vear-6ld Royal Oak barber, Sey-. cumbent, Rep. Walter T. McMahon with various other Detroit firms by a httle less than 200 votes. prior to this time. Hitchcock is 56, lives at 438 E Numbered among his other ac- Jarvis St. tivities is the Youth Aid Founda- The Democratic nominee has ©" which he helped found. He is served as a menibes of the Ha. fC ™ ntly a member of the organi- zel Park School Board for the “°'0" last seven years. He also holds a position on the Personnel Advis- ory Board of the city. * * * Mrs. Dorothy M. Rowley would like nothing better than to put out a headline Nov. 5 reading ‘“‘Rowley Thirteen years ago Hitchcock Captures District 6 Seat.”’ opened in Hazel Park his present business. He had been associated , The former Hazel Park mews- paper editor is up against Hitch- cock for this position. Mrs. Row- ley, 48, of 337 E. Jarvis St. (near her opponent) joins with Mrs. culine political ranks for the first time. ~ -_ Politics is not entirely new to the Republican “housewife and sec- retary, as she has | been a precinct | Mrs. Rowley Pitted |Women's Gorman in infiltrating the mas- | FARRELL E. ROBERTS ne egate US the past 12 years to Asian Flu Blamed or for Earlier Deaths * * * WASHINGTON WW — Asian flu A member and secretary of the Haze! Park Planning Commission, 'N may have hastened the deaths of Mrs. Rowley. has also engaged i -the professions of teacher and li-| about 78,000 Americans last fall orden ane tet the newspaper ang winter. UsINIEas last year, | Dr. Leroy E. Burney, U.S. Sur- = * geon General, made that estimate Mrs. Rowley is past president of|in a radio interview last night. the Business and Professional | |He said 85 per cent of the victims Club in Hazel Park. [were persons more than 55 years TT ‘old. Renamed to State Board | Their- deaths came from heart, lung and other illnesses that had LANSING UW — Gov. Williams| been strained by Asian flu, the has announced the re appointment surgeon general said. of Dr. A. J. Spencer of Stockbridge; Dr. Burney, head of. the US. as a member of the state board of | Public Health Service, predicie 1 veterinary examiners. The four-|the virus would strike again this year reappointment must be con-| year, but with one-sixth to ones firmed by the Senate ‘fifth less force than the last epi- DOROTHY M. ROWLEY 30% SAVINGS ON Wy: FUEL BILLS with ALUMINUM Since 1947, the Republican nomi- nee has been emploved as the sec- t retary and investment manager for. a Birmingham insurance firm. ie ‘Previous employment included 23 ‘years with a Royal Oak bank. ies * * *& { | His education embraces gradua- | Ay ition from Royal Oak High School, | evening banking and economic: iclasses at Wayne State University, land banking courses at Rutgers ‘University. * * * | Running against Hayward for the ‘District 5 position in Lansing is a a AS Low AS 'mour V. Devereaun. (495) qateess The Democratic nominee is a NO MONEY E fotmer president of the Michigan _ DOWN o f HO ‘ Barbers Association, Inc. Dev- J = v TELEF ereaux has been secretary-trea- : ~ R surer for the past 24 years of | 4-10 vice Local 55 of this association. : ROOM RECREATION ) 2 SER H . ADDITIONS ROOMS : e attended a medical school for ' KITCHENS ALL 1'g years, but quit to enter the . =~ barber business in 1926. Devereaux Ss MODERNIZATION Siblis Suny, me ' makes his home -at 1225 Mohawk’ iAve., Royal Oak. _. * * & He was born in Novi in 1908 and. his family moved to Royal , Oak | two years later. Devereaux is a'| jgraduate of Royal Oak High School | lof the Class of, 1931. ins CONSTRUCTION CO. SIXTEEN = Northwestern's Ron Burton leads the Big Ten in all-games scoring ‘ourth Annual Harlem Globe ratte te x & * kk * Despite Rough Days Against Bears, Lions Appearance Set with 50 points. Army star Pete Dawkins of Royal Oak will be, back in action Saturday against’ Celgate. Former Michigan grid ace Gerald Ford has been named to the advisory board of the National Football Foundation and} Hall of Fame. He is now a Con-| gressman trom Grand Rapids. — * * * New York Ranger coach Phil | Watson yesterday denied a claim by Toronto goalie Johnny Bower that he was not given a fair chance as a Ranger team | candidate. | * * * ‘trotters return to Pontiae Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Central | association. High School for PCH Gym Lions Club to Sponsor Affair to Aid Blind and Needy orld { be-|in Wade that I had earlier in the The world famous Harlem Globe-| - ason,” Gillman told the South- gym under auspices of the Pontiac Lions Club. * * * Basketball's fabulous Globetrot- Sid Gillman of the Los Angeles Rams today voiced his confidence in Bill Wade as his top quarter- back despite his having six passes intercepted by the Lions Sunday. ern California Former Major League outfielder ters have played before more Wally Moses has been signed by people in more places and won the Cincinnati egs as a coach. | ‘more games than any other sports * * * ‘team in history. During their Little Rochester, N.Y. Uni- 195758 season the Trotters fin- versity is bidding for its first lished their regular season with unbeaten, untied and unscored 163 triumphs, losing only one game on seasog in history. A 1961 eal echedals released today) by and oat to the Minneapolis Lakers jin C icago Stadium. They won UCLA Includes # game at Ann i, the World Series of Basketball, Arbor. 113 games to 5 over the 1958 Col- * *® * lege All Americans and captured William Dunn, who was jailed 101 games played against United in San Francisco Sunday for tak- States Stars in their recent ninth ing a poke at Chicago Bear owner- annua] summer tour of Europe. coach George Halas, was caught | In Pontiac, the Globetrotters attempting to pose as his own. attorney yesterday. He said he| / will play the Philadelphia Sphas was trying to avoid. publicity.! Dunn is not expected to be prose- | operating ae ed ee | also the most titled. cuted. | ¢@ ae As is their custom, the Globe- ‘trotters will also bring with them see Petar ttt 38 excting vail show, which Monday. The first suffered will be presented at half-time. back i when thrown. An - ™ * Ser eaeai Col nes = | Something new this year — the ipreliminary game will match the Hollywood Queens against a prac- ticed local team. The Hollywood Canadiens Pace sm. iat ec NHL's Scoring players of America and comprise Two Richards, a high caliber unit noted for ability, finesse and form in play- ing basketball, plus superb show-' Bernie manship. | Geoffrion Share T viaar Whiee eottrion are OP; For the last three years in| Spot With 11 Points Pontiac. the Globetrotters game has been a sellout. Last year |/man le were turned a MONTREAL (AP)—The Nation-|nnee fev couldn't eect tickets al Hockey League's newest list They may be purchased from any of scoring performances, released) member of the Pontiac Lions today, starts out like the club ros- Club or at the Calbi Music Co., or ter of the Montreal Canadiens. Grinnell’s * *& & A The five biggest siege guns of Proceeds trom this paar go to| the high-powered league-leaders!in¢ Pontiac Lions Sight Saving head the procession. The man 0M) Fiund-which is used to buy glasses | top, although he shares point-total 4. needy children and white canes. henors with two teammates, is and other equipment for blind| none ether than 37-year-old Mau- people | rice “Rocket’' Richard. , The famous Rocket has scored seven goals—tops in the league— R Is” C b k and has collected four assists. n KUNNEIS LOMEDAC three games last week he a vested five points on three g | Al )) ‘58 and two assists. ops uring * * * Tied with him at 11 points are) NEW YORK (AP)—Pistol Pete Bernie “Boom Boom’ Geoffrion|Runnels of the Boston Red Sox, and Henri “Pocket Rocket’ Rich-| who moved up from a .230 batting} ard,~his little brother. The Pocket |average to shoot a near bull’s-eye Rocket currently is the best feeder in the direction of the batting in the league with 10 assists. title, made the American League ‘ comeback-of-the-year in 1958. The scoring leaders: GA Pts * * * ee 7 411! ‘This was the majority opinion ...1 10 itlof the 103 members of the Base- --$ $18lpall Writers’ Assn. of America 2 § $iwho participated in the annual ‘10 8 8|Associated Press poll. The results § } J/were announced today. ; ~ 3 * * * —the oldest_team in tenure still |. ‘terest into the game. * * AP Wirepheto: 16th Straight Win BOSTON (APj—Joe De Nucci. 166, Newton. Mass., registered his 16th straight pro victory and 14th kayo by belting out Lem Miller, 162, New York with a right to Cerv of Kansas City was next Yogi Berra of New York two and ti) DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) — Horton! o¢ Cleveland, one each. {nto the Professional Golfers’ As- Harold Sargent, president of the poll of his fellow PGA members. must be 30 years old or more Aatest balloting with 388 votes and tra tied for fourth with 96 each won 33 tournaments during a ca- ters tournament in 1934 and re- Masters tourhaments, has been. COMEBACK ACE—Pete Run- Old London Ring Hall comeback of the year in the opin- year-old Harringay Arena poll Monday. He batted .322 com- | be former world champions Henry will become a grocer's warehouse lightweight champion Dave the jaw at 2:12 of the first round sa\ they have been losing money LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~ Coach “T still have the same confidence Football Writers “Four of those inter- the|ceptions were not on bad throws. Wade Still Top Ram And only one was thrown into a mob of players for gra Gillman said the four inter- ceptions were on well-thrown balls could just as weil have been caught by Rams receivers as Detroit defenders. “The last two games po the Lions and Bears) were not a real indication of our football abili- ty,” he added. “We fell, behind ELIOT’S FAVORITES—Illinois football coach Ray Eliot, center, posed yesterday after a light workout with two of his stars against Michigan State. They are the Brown brothers, Jim, left, and Bill, both aTD. 5 “Phy early and then had to try to play ‘catch up’ the rest of the way.” Gillman and Rams general man- yard penalty ager Pete Rozelle disagreed as to whether owner-coach George ( Halas of the Bears should be al-|in the book it should lowed to roam along the sidelines'rather than allow Halas to outside the restraining markers|“breathe down the neck of of- for coaches in this Sunday's game. |ficials’” on the sidelines. Roselle told the writers that |, Green Bay coach Scooter. Me- Halas had been walking out of Lean was happy today about his first win Sunday but said his Pack- ers’ fighting spiritg seem to va- porize in the last quarter every ae ee a a & fense while Bill gained 130 yards and scored defensive halfback Doyle Nix due to a broken bone in his right hand. Frank Gifford, the Giants’ top halfback, was testing his injured! knte in practice today. Doctors) . will decide Wednesday if he can: play against unbeaten: Cleveland. John Crow of the Cards suffered torn ligaments in his left knee Sunday and will be sidelined at least two weeks, Out of Top Ten KANSAS CITY (AP)—Northeast Oklahoma State, unbeaten in sev- en games, kept first place in the) National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics football rating, but there was a scramble for the other spots in the top 10. * * "AP Wirephote fullbacks. Jim excelled on de- ; Lamar Tech, defeated 2419 by! SPORES Howard Payne, dived from second place to eighth. Willamette of Salem, Ore., stepped over Arizona State of Flagstaff into the No. 2 spot with the Arizona team fia point behind in No. 3. Missouri Valley and St. Bene ««Booters Back | in Business for PATs. By The Associated Press College football's new conver- sion rule has broken a few ties, ‘a few more hearts but all in all, the football is still getting a big kick in the game. There was a great deal of bally- hoo on what effect the rule, allow- ing two points after a touchdown on a successful run or pass, would have in breaking ties, whooping up the crowds and putting new in- * The coaches favored the new rule over the conventional one point for a place or drop kick dur- ing the first four games. But after the fifth game, or halfway point, the. kick was back in business, and gaining a bit of impetus from its first, and wealthier cousin, the field goal, National Collegiate Athletic Bu- reau statistics show that place kicks have been 65 per cent suc- cessful, on 484 tries after 744 ‘touchdowns. * Army helped this along last Sat-' urday when Harry Walters was sent in to boot two conversions when the Cadets scored twice in the second quarter against Pitt. iThe game wound up a 1414 tie when Pitt, missing a pass for two connected after the second on an Ivan Toncic-to Dick Haley aerial This points up the figures that show 152 successful passes for the PATs after 303 touchdowns, cou- pled with 172 successful rush- conversion attempt average. The combined average is 55.8 on 808 hits on 1,448 TDs. * * * A year ago, using the one point- only rule, it was 65.4 on 907 ears after a comparable number touchdowns. Ohio State belied the wishes of the rules makers when it chose to play for a tie after scoring in the third quarter against Wisconsin Saturday. The Badgers led 7-6 and Coach Woody Hayes instructed ‘Dave Kilgore to kick for the point. He made it and Hayes has been Team Doctor Withdraws Charges GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) — A Grand Rapids surgeon today withdrew his charges that Catholic Central, High School's football team played dirty football in a game jagainst Ottawa Hills High Satur- day night. At the same time Dr. Howard P. Porter Jr. apologized to the school for statements he made yesterday in a letter to the board of education which implied that injuries suffered by seven Ottawa players were caused deliberately by Catholic players. Porter, team physician for Ot- tawa Hills, -wrote an open letter to coach Ted Sowle of Catholic Central. It read& “Having personally reviewed the film of the Ottawa-Catholic foot- ball game which. the involved school officials, coaches, represen- tatives of the Grand Rapids Board lof Education and the game offi- cials, and, upon further discussion iwith the injured members of the Ottawa football team, I find no evidence to support the allegations or implications of foul play pre- iviously presented in my letter to the Grand Rapids Board of Ed- ucation as printed Monday eve- ning in the Grand Rapids Press.” Porter released the letter at 1 a,m. today, about 2 hours after a che game were showt:~ of a seheduled 9 rounder Monday night. . Runnels collected 61 votes’: Bob Mot { § ith N gi 20 followed by Cal McLish Or on mi ame of Cleveland with nine, Arnie, | F ;Portocarrero of Baltimore eight,’ PGA Ha | of amer Jack Harshman and Hoyt Wilhelm | { Baltimore and Mickey Vernon Smith of Detroit, two-time Master champion, yesterday was voted sociation Hall of Fame by a land- slide vote. ‘ PGA, announced that Smith re- ceived &21 votes in a nationwide Election to the Hall of Fame is based on playing ability. A man and out of active competition. Fred McLeod was second in the Jock Hutchison Sr., was third with 237. Henry Picard and Olin Du- and Johnny Farrell had 89. Smith, who was 50 last May 22, reer as a professional that began in his teens, He won the first Mas- gained the title in 1936. Smith, the} only man who has played in all 22; head pro at the Detroit Golf Club os since 1946. nels, Boston's ‘first baseman, made the American League Holds Its Last Bouts . ion of baseball] writers who par- LONDON (AP) — Twenty-two- ticipated in an Associated Press | breathes its last. tonight and) th 2 among the mourners on hand will | JES GING Ga) a 280. Armstrong, Max Baer and Gus Lesnevich, The famous old club after the card of three 10-round evs topped by one between British Charnley and Carlos Ortiz of New York The ‘owners of Harringay and can'{ carry on. ? ‘Dirty Football’ Battle Over at Grand Rapids es after 401 touchdowns, for a 46.5\70a] last Saturday night, \defeated, moved up to fourth and | fifth, respectively. Dropping out of the top 10 were| ‘Central Michigan, Middle Tennes- see and California Polytechnic. the subject af mixed feelings on Spartan, Badg er he field goal, thought. to be| Clash Saturday more of a T ubeseoeal football weapon, also has been a potent| ot Yet Sellout with the Wisconsin Badgers Sat- urday before a partisan home- coming crowd is not a sellout. MSU officials said today they is 82 set in 1952. It had its effect too. Top-ranked Louisiana State eked out its 10-7 victory over Florida with a field as a out for the game but there are about 10,009 tickets available. | About 65,000 tickets have been The national scoring average is) sold and a good crowd was as- a solid 31 points per game, with) sured. the supposedly weak-sister East x * * leading with a 36.3 average. This) The National Broadcasting Co. of\is mainly due to Rutgers (36.4),| announced Monday that the Big Syracuse (28.8) and Army (26.8).| 19 game will be televised na- All are active this week, with Ar-| tionally. my concentrating on rehabilitating most recent example. x«* *« * Chippewas Drop are still getting rumors of a sell- | SHININ a shine on the Little Brown Jug "in the Wolverines’ one-point win ar. G JUG — Michigan quarterback Bob Ptacek rubs i tubs tip before it is packed away for an- other year in its velvet-lined case. odode ga wena 'M Gears ANN ARBOR (AP) — lowans hold Randy esteem they think he even is ca-; pable of breaking the Michigan, jinx. ‘And so does an ex-Michigan ‘quarterback, Duncan's coach For- ‘est Evashevski. “Ph say that Dunean has | he has the good targets he | needs,” said Evy. ; Duncan is the daredevil quarter- back who led the way when Iowa, jhalfway killed the hex last year. | |The Hawkeyes used a Michigan trick and tied the Wolverines 21-21 dict’s of Atchison, Kan., both un- after trailing by two touchdowns. |. * * * It was Michigan which had over-| \come large deficits in the four pre- | vious games. This year Duncan has jlots of belpers as Iowa attempts ito beat Michigan Saturday for the! \first time since 1924. There are his| pass receivers, end Curt Merz and Don Norton. The Hawkeyes have running They are the offensive standouts \who have sent Iowa into the Big Ten lead and second place in the national rankings. * * “Look at their record.” said “they ought to be first in the coun- try.” Towa has whipped Texas Chris- same Northwestern team that clobbered Michigan 55-24. The only blemish was a 13-13 tie with Air Force. Duncan in such high) for lowa: State Sophomores Stay would make his season debut Sat- urday. But the coach reported tackle Willie Smith was finished ‘for the season because of a knee \injury. ee EAST LANSING (UPD — Michigan's Bennie Oosterbaan. | tian, Indiana, Wisconsin and the | Fran O'Brien returned to Michi- ae = an aver Gna Gaal gan State’s first string yesterday and two other veteran linemen put ‘on pads for the first time in more than a week but Duffy Daugherty indicated he'll stick with last Sat- urday’s starting unit. “Tt was the first time the soph- omores played together,” Daugh- | erty gala. “We feel that by Sat- urday they wil) have corrected | enough of their mistakes.” | The Spartans, now aiming for a rebuilding campaign, could upset Wisconsin's Big Ten title hopes be- ifor an MSU homecoming crowd and a national television audience. Arch Matsos, second string cen- iter, and John Middleton both | missed the Illinois defeat but are ‘expected to\be ready for the once- ; ifty- quickness and haifbacks Ray eaten, one-tied Badgers. Matsos een backed i mrd EAST LANSING, Mict Jauch and Kevin Furlong. Full- had been out for two weeks. to 32 this time last year, and 64) —Michigan State's football cach back Don Horn supplies the = Greg Montgomery remains No 1 for, the entire season. The record ground cover. quarterback with Mike Panitch running the second team. Fleeman Puts Charles Away ‘DALLAS W — Ezzard Charles, once heavyweight champion of the world, slumped in his dressing room last night, beaten by age, 4 its tired forces, but bquyed with ’ o | kw wild-swinging youngster, and, the promise of fulltime eerie Card Hitfers Bomb | torn and Furtong ike Evy are|tarles sald, 0 sore ankle, from halfback Pete Dawkins Northwestern (27.8) leads the Big 10 and Midwest area, but Japanese Pitchers meets Ohio State Saturday. The \Wildcats practiced defense yester-- SAPPORO, Japan, (AP) — The} ‘day with linebacker Jim Andreotti St. Louis Cardinals bombarded | and fullback Mike Stock, on the four Japanese pitchers for 10 hits, | injury list, expected to be ready.|including a three-run homer by x *« * Redbird starter Bob Blaylock fore 10,000 fans to assure itself at least a tie for the city crown. Porter stood firm on his main charges during last night’s meet- ing, although he did back down on several points. * * * Sowle was lived with rage, shout- ing at Porter. that ‘you have cre- ated a Frankenstein By these in- sinuations.”’ Porter wrote to the board that players received telephone calls before the game from CC players warning them they would be abused during the game. | Porter stood alone at the meet- jing as Ottawa coach Rip Collins said he was ‘‘sick about the whole thing.”’ The officials who worked the game and those viewing the film said there was no dirty play whatsoever. * * * The film showed that five of the seven he counted came on clean blocks or tackles and in one instance, an Ottawa player stepped on his own man. The film didn't show the other two injuriés — Ronald Schoot and Ronald Water- field which Porter described as “boxer-type,”’ meaning facial dam- age had been done by a fist or elbow. In his letter, Porter quoted sev- heated meeting at which films Offeral of the players as saying they had. been ‘“slugged, punched or . Catholic won the game 27-6 be- i hit” in the mouth. kJ first baseman Joe Cunningham, and defeated the Japan All-Stars Moore-Durelle Bout = sy May Go to Toronto gave up only two hits, one of them an inside the park circuit clout, MONTREAL (AP) — Promoter in seven innings, Wilmer “Vine- Eddie Quinn said Monday night|84P Bend” Mizell finished up, al- the Dec, 10 world light-heavy-|lowing one hit. weight title fight between cham-| Stan Musial singled. reached pion Archie Moore and Yvon Dur-|first on an error, grounded out elle may take place in Toronto in-|8nd flied out in four at-bats. stead of Montreal. The game, the Cards’ only ap- He said Toronto promoter Frank | Pearance in this northernmost is- Tunney was ‘“‘willing to take allj!and of Hokkaido, was played in my commitments and put the|Warm weather before a packed show in Toronto Dec. 10."" stadium of 30,000 fans. it poe to me like that is where the fight will end up.” . Quinn expressed cssatstactin|VOF®, Of yee with the Montreal Athletic Com- for mission, which he ,said imposes sai eats r SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Di- a five per cent tax on proceeds rectors of the Pacific Coast Base- of the fight and is “trying now to tax American television.” Hejball League gave 68-year-old Les- said the Ontario tax is two per|lie O'Connor ‘‘a solid vote of con- cent,” fidence’ here yesterday in renew- ing his 1959 contract as president Favorite Given |‘ eer . , hasn’t won the Cambridgehire|sharply on hopes of en) PCL Handieap for 30 years but bettors|Membership, despite the fact di- today still were giving heavy|rectors voted approval of expan- backing to Aggressor to romp|sion to-10 or 12 teams, provided Michigan grown youths who found football fame in Iowa: The Wolverines started their preparations for the Hawkeyes at a slew gait yesterday. The most notable occurrence was full- 7 back Jim Byers’ return to con- tact work. He scrimmaged with the scrubs against the freshmen. “My knee is okay,” “I'm ready to play.” * * said Byers, * Oosterbaan indicated Byers Ex-Tiger Traded to Senator Club W. Porter of the Cleveland In- dians was traded to the Washing- ton Senators Monday for short- stop Oswaldo Alvarez. * * * Porter, 25, came to the Indians from the Detroit Tigers last Feb- ruary. He appeared in 40 games for Cleveland, mostly as a pinch hitter, and batted .200, in 85 at bats, * * * Alvarez, who hit .209 for the Senators, replaced Rocky Bridges as the Washington shortstop after Bridges suffered a ‘broken jaw. tg br York’ drew 10. Peter cedar ie 147, Ni outpointed, come Gorman, 145, New York, Mim y 8, Johnny CLEVELAND (APi—Catcher d. a punch,” Fleeman 6 and 182 Pe hansson will mumbled. ‘This fight doesn't teil the tale for me.” But Donnie Fleeman, who gave away 29 pounds and a world of experience, had bombed and stabbed the plodding Charies al- most at will for five rounds. In the sixth in a short right caught the one-time Cincinnati Cobra on the jaw and Fleeman followed it with a wild flurry by both hands. went down, rolled over ‘ponderously and struggled toward his feet. But the referee waved Fleeman off, then raised the right jhand of the Texas lightheavyweight ‘champion from Midlothian at 2:13 iof the sixth. * * * “He can still hit and-he can take pounds, said, "but his legs wouldn't move,”’ Charles said he hurt his left an- kle in training Friday but didn’t say anything about it because he “didn't think it would be right that close to a fight to call it off.” “I really couldn't do anything,’ Charles said of his ankle, ‘‘I just had to shuffle forward, “The way it was,” he added, ‘‘f couldn't beat my little boy.” Johansson Called iJ J ‘conno fe ace. wears Good Tifl Strong Backing _ |rortabiy back in the driver's seat |, DAL ae ari, ee e Prospect LONDON (AP) — A favorite|when he put the damper inser Gees Ow nasard Charles.) NeW YORK’ (AP) — Heavy- weight Bert Whitehurst, who has trained with both, firm coma "| Sweden's undefeated Ingemar Jo- dethrone” world ~_— wt a eS ee Se. 3 ee eae eee ten Sm oh te eee fet a Ve ae ay ee sa of lien home in tomorrow's 116th running. |qualified cities were available. an wnat? heavyweight champion Floyd Pat- | Sir Harold Wernhers’ three- Angeles, and “wie ‘Ditton, "i47, Chicage.|‘erson if they ever meet, - | year-old colt remained the 11-2 fa- A AL! AS a Te tos healt “Don't let anyone under-rate vorite at last night's callover for) = | ‘ Won Lost Pe’ Mass. vknoeked! ‘out Lem Miller, 162. New| hat Johansson.” said Whitehur:t | the 9 firlong turf race at New-ipslfaqeipma 700.0001. Soo] “Providence, R1—wittie Greene 157%.,t0day. “I saw him’ knock out | market, There were plenty of tak- | Syracuse Peon cee eeaee ri Pa stopped. Bobby Gomes, 152'¢|Eddie Machen in the first round, ars, especially with the weather WESTERN bivisiox Lost Pet EP OUIDENCE, — Jimmy Connors, say {It was no fluke, either. I pre» | continuing dry Minneapolis... .csceeee. Te ele oh Ree Rauilias| ticted Johansson ‘would beat him ) An Irish Sweepstakes is based pe po} Cees ee entaeaens : } = si AMPA. i Ph. = sca Gome "ome mi and I think he could: beat him 10 on the race, Detroit SILI 4a Bie tigmt 10.?° ae ‘jout of 10 times. | 1 | . re ‘ : ! a i ) : 4 as _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 ee -o fF ies a * ee hc Aedelaus Pec, Three teams in the top 10 of The Associated Press weekly col- lege football poll are unbeaten and untied, but at least one of them will have its record smeared next Saturday, Qouisiana State, which displaced ee Ne 1 team this bi ; re meee, No.} 5 Baton Rouge turday night, eg ieean ane have the first blemish *.w*° * j Colorado is the only other team iri. the select circle with a spot- .. less record, and it is in dire peril. “The Buffs, currently Mo. 9, meet Oklahoma at Norman. The Soon- ers, No. 7 and with a one-point defeat by Texas the only blot on their record, have been picking up steam lately and a victory for Bud Wilkinson's team could not be rated an upset. LSU displaced Army as the leader this week as the Cadets played a 14-14 tie with Pittsburgh. |' lowa, with a penchant for knock- ing off previously unbeaten, teams, defeated Northwestern last Saturday and moved from seventh place to second. The Hawkeyes previously had handed Wisconsin its only defeat, * * * Army dropped to third place, Ailburn moved up from fifth to fourth and Ohio State, No. 2 a week ago, dropped to fifth as .a result of its tie with Wisconsin. The remaining top 10 teams asi selected by the sportswriters arid sportscasters taking part in the poll were, in order: Mississippi, ache: land Purdue. a . *t *& *& LSU garnered 54 first - place votes in piling up 1.194 points for first place, Iowa was top choice of 33 voters as it accumulated 1,055 points. Army was first choice of 20 voters and Auburn of 23. == America Needs Tough Sports GREENVILE, §.C. (AP) America is “on the downgrade physically," Big Ten. Conference Commissioner K. L, “Tug’ Wil- son said here Monday. He de- clared that the country is in its greatest need of the toughening competition of sports, * * Wisconsin, Colorado Wilson, speaking tothe Green- ville Touchdown Club, asserted: “If football is good for a. husky 220-pounder, it is a better thing for the, skinny kid who needs building up, or the big fat kid who needs thinning down.” * * * Wilson said he wishes there could be more football teams for the lighter boys, and added that he would like to see junior var- ‘sity teams restored in the. Big * * pretty well strength of its tie with Ohio ¢ AP Wirephote TIGERS TOP PACK — Louisiana State University is the new AP footbali leader following the latest weekly poll. Key men in the success of the Tigers haye been coach Paul Dietzel and players , Tommy Davis (center) we Bialy Cannon. LSU meets Mississippi next, Ten. * * * The commissioner, who has seen every Olympic Games since 1920, warned that Russian ath- letes will far outstrip Americans in future Olympics because of their emphasis on sports partici- pation, It ern's Vikings will By The Associated Press is unlikely that Flint North-| become the! Bay City Central Still 1st Arthur, Hill, Saginaw and Pontiac iCentral before clashing Nov. 27, on ‘Tine’ The oer, ts pace macions “Three newcomers into distributed, only Wis-|the top 10 this week. Wisconsin consin and Purdue of the top 10/took over the No. 8 spot on the (ailing to get one such vote. ‘jern and Cl .|series to win three points from | Calbi Music and climb into a sec-) State; Colorado, beating Nebras- ka, now is No. 9, and Purdue, winning over Notre Dame, is No. 10. They replace Texas, Northwest- . Texas. was. up- set by Rice, 7; Clemson was whomped by Sotitth Carolina, 26-6, and Northwestern lost to the pow- erful Iowans by a respectable 26- 20 score. The ten, based on 10 points for top first place, nine for second, etc, First- Digce votes and season's records in pa- rea i. 1,194 2. 1,085 3. . oo 4. . 1 | 5. 925 } 6. seas 19 fy. . 66 &. . 33 9. .. 338 w . 292 The oe 178; Piti : 118; Navy 74; Texas 55; North Carolina (i) “52; Texas Christian 50; Clemson 26; Rut- gers (1) 3 Humphries Five Hits | 3196 in: Huron Loop Humphries Real Estate stole the Classic as they ripped off a 319% spotlight in last week's Huron Bow! steamboat. NCAA Athletic. Insurance Plan Shows Big Gajn KANSAS CITY (AP)—A group insurance program for athletes in the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. has more than doubled since it was started seven years ago. * * * Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, said today _ 61,079 per- sons from 225 schools have en- rolled in the program for the 1958-59 year, an increase of more jthan’ 12,000 over last year, "The plan provides medical pro-| tection up to $5,000 for athletes and athletic. department person- | nel, Young Earns a Draw in Comeback Effort NEW YORK (AP) Young, once America’s No, 2 mid- dieweight, opened a comeback campaign Monday night by fight- ing a 10-round draw with Otis Woodard at St. Nicholas Arena, Paddy was slow, wild and puted like an — _ Paddy | It was the 30-year-old New York-| er's first fight in nearly three! ‘years and he showed the effects of the long layoff. We Help Renters . Become Home Owen” Come in real soon and let's have a chat about homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established. 1890 15 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056! A a? os ah art ale a! it oe as they recorded games of 1059-) 1036-1101. Eight of the ten bowlers exeak:| ed the 600 mark in the match, which saw a fine 3061 series by| the losers. Stroh’s clung to its first place| ranking as it split a four point! match with Spartan Air Condi-' tioning. Larry Laurence and Pat) Sweeney were high for Stroh's with’ 649 and 640, respectively. 246-239-265, 750 for Humphries, | y i FACTORY SECONDS ‘with Flint Northern in the city’ s| annual Thanksgiving Day classic. | ‘Marksmen’s Club Wins will have as much to do about; Muskegon Catholic, unbeaten and/| 2nd Match With OcSsC } selecting the titlist. juntied, retained third place this| Bay City Central and Flint Cen- 'week with 55 points and Lansing! Both ends of the recent 2nd rifle | tral are running one-two in this Eastern took fourth place away|™atch between Oakland County, week's Associated Press balloting from Flint Northern. Eastern Sportsmen's. Club and Detroit to select the top 10 teams—just as|whipped Ann Arbor 25-21 and/Marksmen’s Club were taken by they-have been doing most of the a dropped to fifttr despite the Detroiters. The host Club had. season. 33-6 victory over Pontiac Central. high guns in both actual ang han-/ aes: the-way the AP panel rates the dicap divisions. Bat both teams must beat Flint i A high school teams Totals were, Seow Pell oo (5-0 ’ mythical high school f Tebbetts Can't fiat campin,but'm oer seam See Need for _ Making Trades MILWAUKEE (AP) — Birdie 'Tebbetts, new Milwaukee Braves jexecutive, said Mopday the - | Braves don’t have to trade play- YOU'LL ENJOY for Marksmen $49 ‘ers to put together a new National; Northern late in the season to Seri Central » actual. 1.012 handicap. OCSC 935 mer a new National) Northern late in the season to Bay City Central ...... , 1,012 ap; OCSC 935 Piint Central ......... -0- 53 ening League ra ee I stay that high in the ratings. Eases, Sho eet 63 actonl (868 handicay wea Bay City Central polled a perfect Uansing, Eastern Leek $3 Individual scores—OCSC — Don ; The former Cincinnati Redlegs 79 points from seven sports writer's Grane Rapids Catholic |. (5-1-0) 34: Postma 191-198, Bob Waggoner 186-: AMERICA’S manager said, “I've always be-iwho make the selections each Parmington 2.1..." tga) 72.199, Margaret Kempel 184 (act.); LARGEST SELLER lieved a championship club has! week, and Flint Central gotyall the Geese Pe ee. 18 Nancy Newman 190-197, Kjell Dan- alge per cent better than the second place votes for 63 points. Others, in order: Belleville, Grand ielson 184-197, Milt LaPorte 197 a + * + Lapids awe, sig; am ran (he ) Ma k ~ — a “s . | Spas ch ‘ache Gite i p.). Marksmen arence oe sama 4 oe yew So _ | Bay City has two-breathers com- Battle Grek Burck 188-199; C.. Brewer 190-204, imperial 5+ Cigorillo 5/206 | “And >the Braves, petal ciel ing up, meeting Saginaw and Pon- Don Braddock 190 {act.), William Injuries, ee ee 7 eal tiac Central, before taking on-Flint| The National Junior College Ath- Bradley 187 (act.), C. Ostrowski = oie ‘te Le 1 Northern. Flint Central should face jetic Assn. has a membership of 198 (hcp.), Frank Wood 208 (hep.). UB VA ects ‘ational League -last| lax mild tests against Saginaw 306 schools from coast to coast. (Harry Cleve 194-203. LE I UE eis Sa ee ee ee eee eee DO q e ® QUALITY ) aie Specially prepared and sized for stoker use, OLGA flows smoothly and quietly through the stoker feed. High in heat, low in smoke, this quality coal provides greater heat comfort—saves money. Call us today. Also Egg Size SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. By JOE WILMAN i Many bowlers commit two com- /are: ‘crooked path, as shown in today’s ‘drawing. | 2. Bringing the ball back thigh, | These two errors often occur to- ‘gether, although not necessarily. |A bowler who's rushing his arm- iswing or trying to force extra pow- ier into his delivery will probably commit both mistakes. Keeping the right elbow in fairly close to the body while executing the armswing will help avoid tak- too LITTLE AD BIG DEAL ee iBringing it back any further can pull your body off line, ruin your ete et | (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) BONDED BRAKES i : a, 34995 eanow | row DON R. MacDONALD, Inc '@ RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS og 1 Sarees STS 1 50 to 52...... . ? , ctestten ieee 53 & 54..... | - yaad sree me am A Ps $5 1057.0... 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BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ‘4 fet USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS Sardenc ill levee (unc auc tet ean and ro: RETREADED. Snow Tires are your most economical buy, @ Maral Free Estimat Check your backswing to make especially when applied to your own casings or our safety- ° conan ee nana {sure these common errors haven't BEATTY’S TR ANSMISSION SERVICE inspected casings. Stocks complete now. All sizes including . acsitine | PE 2-267 Jicrept into your game. | : 14” for new cars. Get a pair today and SAVE MONEY. ) EIGHUSEN SS = ‘Changes Primarily to Blame’ Doctor Givés 5 Causes — Disturbed Children tarded children and facilities for Sy in the Union, is about the size of New York in comparison of area. ih Ford for R NEW YORK ™ —Ford Co. is the winner of the gol “Oscar of Industry” for the best comet report to stockholders in industry. FAMILY NIGHT “WEDNESDAY” : PHILADELPHIA. x * * , (P— A Michi- $ 00 Per The award was made at a ban-/8&n docfor says America’s chang-!caring for disturbed children away Person iquet last night by the publication, |img family life is primarily aif "|from home. sponsible for disturbed ch Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch ticked 5 “Financial World.” x &« * Att AH ed Ford also received a_ silver| these reasons: jtrophy for the best annual report}. 1. Younger marriages. MANNY?’S lof all manufacturing, winning; 2. Smaller families. : over General Motors for the first) 3 Earlier independence for chil- Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. time for the best automobile a) report. 4. More working mothers. 5. A parental tendency to work BLUE SKY jfor the future instead of concen- trating on the present. 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 “Only through lenny ac- eeptanee of these needs will any- thing~he done,” he said. Of smaller families the doctor said he hoped this trend was being reversed, j He said that children of small families: often are more dependent upon parents and this contributes : SE MONTGOM! to the problem of‘ their mental health. Dr. Rabinovich, director of the | Hawthorne Center in Northville, Mich,, told the Neglected and Dependent Child Conference yes- terday that mental health is “a way of life and a community responsibility.” ‘He said the problem of disturbed \children can be tackled properly if one considers that a large num-|Postponed until Thursday. ber of families in any comrhunity; The postponement was granted are unable to meet the needs of x * * children, by Circuit Judge Michael Carland because Little’s, attorney was not) RAINTREE COUN’ Trial Postponed Briefly for Warren Councilman DETROIT — The trial of Warren Councilman Irvin G. Little on charges of deterring a voter from casting his ballot has been | The escapee, a parole violator] from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, was oa MOTION PICTURE FIRST — In a special, one performance ices He suggested temporary home- making services for overburdened able to appear. * * showing at 8 p. m. Thursday, the Oaklafid Theater will present. the first filmed presentation of the renowned Bolshoi Ballet. Starring | housewives, better housing, wider jacceptance of minority groups, day-care programs, special serv- Little is accused of preventing a voter from taking part in the Warren charter election of Oct. 2, before the Queen in the London _ how on sale at the box office. UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL present] ROCK HUDSON CHD CHARISSE “TWILIGHT. ror THE iN GODS ERNEST K.GANN'S MIGHTIEST BEST SELLER gj SINCE "THE HIGH AND THE MISHTY PEACE Bony DR A soo at home and school — re-|1957. NOW! = at 7:10 — 9:00 to Be Presen Pontiac theater-goers will have a chance Thursday evening to see for the -first time .on film the famous Russian Bolshoj Ballet. * * *- In a special showing at 8 p.m., the audience will have an oppor- tunity to see a complete evening of ballet as performed for genera- ik coLon BM aw eo ee fiat ceoagga iene POO “em THE LATEST, FINEST IN-A-CAR HEATERS! BE WARM, REAL WARM! tions in the huge Bolshoi Theater in Moscow. * * * Galina Ulanova stars in a com- |plete two-act version of the famed ballets, ‘‘Giselle’ and “‘The Dying Swan.” These and selections from other well-known ballets are filmed ‘COMING FRIDAY Galina Ulanova, the movie is filmed in color exactly as presented Film of Bolshoi Ballet in color exactly as performed be-| Royal Opera House. Tickets are toiletry sales from 10.7 per cent to 10.3. ted Here | fore the Queen at the Royal Opera House in London. . LAKE THEATER Tonight MA 4-2151 INGRID BERGMAN CARY GRANT In a Comedy Rict box office and only enough tickets | will be sold to fill the theater. Nicky Hilton Engaged NEW YORK (UPI)—Hotel heir TU al Nicky Hilton, 31, and oil heiress] Patricia (Trish) McClintock, 18, announced their engagement ‘last night and said they would be married Nov. 26. ‘Hilton formerty| was wed to actress Elizabeth Taylor. in home You can be sure of plenty of hot water- if isa We automatic electric water heater er home after ho stinghouse DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN... makes Westinghouse electric water heaters even more efficient. You'll have all the hot water you want for all the family’s needs—24 hours a day, for an operating cost as low as $5.88 a month. Ask Edison how this new water heating service, combined with a new Westing- house electric water heater, can mean hot water aplenty round the clock. GET IT HOT... GET @ ALOT! 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NOW SHOWING oa kia ind} at 2:50 - 6:15 - 9:40 R Thrilling Desert Wartere!! ; Richard Burton in “BITTER VICTORY” aad ~s ~~ ~~ “~" . THURSDAY at 8:00 P.M. ONLY Adults $1.30 — Spa) / Tickets Now on Sale! ‘ ‘A MAJOR EVENT OF THE DANCE SEASON ...A MUSTI’ _- WEW YORK TIMES & BA ORGAMTATION PRESENTATION Filmed in London ia EASTMAN COLOR NOW! fo At 11 - 1:95 - ad te 1 Be Sack The Most Acclaimed Picture. of Our Time Returns To ‘ Thrill You Anew! STARTS Giant Twin-Terror a aieen Show! and MARRIED A MONSTER \| FRI. “THE BLOB”. FROM OUTERSPACE” ——" DONTIAC Twewiin DRIVE-IN CFE 5-450G eee THER Le pM ay | ; P= | - OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. | —— SUNDAY. | ATTEND OUR EARLY BIRD SHOW *% LAST TIMES TONIGHT x ALL COLOR PROGRAM = ai) ae i Bs y ee scmtiin Andee dcteuh eo, idaeivtieih dh ak doh, settee Leith arma cla oth odin othe chia och accents dancin dodetaie Viet diacetate ele Ai Pimentel clea eT ee TE ge % « 7 E ‘Millionaires Battle On | ¢ =. fe By JACK V. FOX that, all | NEW YORK (UPD — Two multi- right, and he also goes : out of his demonstrate millionaires named Rock and Ave en gs ase he is 16 years younger than Har- ‘began another 120-hour week today |riman’s 6 * bunting the same job under trials * * &* tat went make a door-to-door} Rockefeller’s face is almost as salesman blanch, rubbery as French comedian Fer- These two wealthy gentlemen are nandel’s, He winks, he grins, he Averell W. Harriman and Nelson sticks out his tongue He leans Az Rockefeller, Both want to be over to ladies and whispers some governor of pen sex unrevealed words that win a smile. ‘This reporter has just shared a dgy in the campaign life of each candidate, It was an experience that might have made the first Harriman wonder why he ever built all those railroads and cause old John D. to pour the oil back in the ground. Some sort of peak in Rocke-| feller's ordeal was reached in Saks Department Store basement in MasSapequa, Long Island, Satur- day afternoon when a teenage girl dressed as a bunny bounced up shopping center on the site of what once was the airport from which Lindbergh took off, left his co- horts . He leaned over ladies’ blouses to shake hands of counter girls and consumed within 15 minutes one hamburger, a candy bar, half q coke, a mouthful of caramel candy, a handful of hot nuts and two swallows from the coffee container of a campaign telephone caller. In Levittown “at Mays Depart- for New York Election ||jke rice list 3 68 of 80 Automotive Retailers. Call Posting of Costs Buyers’ Boon |: LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Both |&™ new car dealers and the buying public seem to approve of a new federal regulation which requires the actual selling price of every 1959 car be posted on the wind- shield. x * * In a survey conducted in Chi-) cago, New York and Los Angeles ing firm, 68 out of 80 dealers | Chance. ll were by Peterson Automotive Publish-|Without giving the salesman a questioned said they believed the move would abolish the need for fancy selling techniques and “quasi-bargain prices” and allow ture land, Of all of Georgia's about one-third is devoted to pas- domain, THE GIRLS and thrust a poster in his hand. “We wabbit Wepublicans weally weck with Rockefeller,” it read on one side, On the other: “Wocky weally wocks me.” The sample days each had one equalizing factor — it poured rain. Harriman started in the gloomy depths. of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Station where he greeted an ebullient Harry Truman and then was upstaged for the next two The ex-president did his hours. ment Store, a man called to his wife, ‘It's Rockefeller.” “Yeah,” she sald. “He's run- ning for mayor. All his money and he needs a job.” Rockefeller made-his biggest hit jin the Puerto .Rican section of| East Harlem. His wife, two sons, daughter and a daughter-in-law gat on the platform erected for a i““block party’ for more than an hour before Rockefeller arrived. * * * best to plug Harriman.but some of ae , his efforts were lost in cries of mee —_— with mare se beh “Truman fer president. lartist knocked around a white oval The two headed first for Harlem | attached by a rubber string to the in a cavalcade led by a police pat. Mrs, Rockefeller, a patrician- car with siren sounding and lights ooking lady, ducked occasionally.|- flashing. Some motorist with no| ‘Rock’ . political ambitions whatsoever got | with phage remind in the 50-M.P.H. procession and|is> from tenement windows peo whirled through red lights up to | piled atop cars, Rockefeller spoke 7%h street where he gave a wave in Spanish then leaped from the of thanks and turned off. | platform aad was hoisted to the A crowd of fully 4@ Negroes shoulders of the crowd. stood in the downpour outside | Finally back in his car, he turn the Theresa Hote] and watched ( g party worker. solemnly as Harriman struggied | ‘They liked me,” he said. “I’ve! to unsnari the extension cord stij} got my wallet.” rophone — while Mr. Truman exhorted, | . “OK, Ave, let’s go to work.” | ; a young = the crowd) YY Yi, EGAD, YOU MUSTI THIS \S TH’ FOURTH urne o your ponden ‘ titpa - * P . “Isn't this somethin’, he said. Yy "WINGSAWAY” 7 THE LAST @ THINK Me” 4 Nas bee ONES “Here's Mr. Harriman with all’ Z TIME I SAW HIS TRAINER AQ MERE CHILD, “4 A DIFFERENT HORSE his money and he has to come all| (7 TO BE TAKEN IND TO IN THIS RACES the way up here and ask me to Z4 GOHE COULD FIND HIS Y ee | V/\ HORSE AFTER HE FINI Mr. Truman went his own way, 5 THIS RACE Som iF YOU after the soggy Harlem bit and #5 FOR ME TLL GNE Harriman sped to a rally of 2,000) members of the Building Trades) Union where he opened his speech. with the somehow jarring words: “My friends of Local 32B.” + im Brooklyn that the tried eating his way hearts of his con- stituents, giving praise to the manicotti and chianti wine, Both Ave and Rock have dueled in gastronomy, When Rockefeller ate a blintz in a Jewish dis- trict, Harriman consumed not on- ly a blintz but also a gefuelte fish. Harriman wound up his evening | in a packed ballroom in Queens, wearing the same brave smile as Democrats sang, ‘‘H-a-double R- i-m-a-n spells Harriman.” W\\= One of the steadier themes in 71 his talks had been that ‘‘this young HE'S ISTO1/ ITS "CLEANING It was governor into the man (Rock) is going around the i]! ULES state trying to take my job away id EK \ y Frey st from me.” Rock is trying just HE WAS BUYING A LANTERN } THE SURE WINNER AND BOARDING HOUSE By Franklin Folger “Well! Of all the nerve! That man I just winked at is coming over here.’ SHES } Zs Bet ¢ SCHEME AS YOURS! a UM- YOUL? AK Sn A LANTERN YOu SAY @ AND iS TOL” LONLY MEANT TO BET $5° BUT+— THIS FAT GUY HE LOOKS MORE CROWDED THAN A RUSH-HOUR BUS / q Y Yi, i Uf A - O HE YY J iy; if 4 BET $20 ON . é > © 1958 by WEA Service, ine. TM. Reg US Put. OFF. 28 FLUID= ’ { | 5 4 To Complete Moving OUT OUR WAY p | p So “ WE'RE NOT WELL, YOU MIGHT AS oles On erry on fie) SHOOTIN’ AT WELL SHOOT THE MEN, a PICTURES OF BECAUSE FROM ALL Work off moving telephone poles zs MEN, AUNTIE, TH’ HORSE OPERAS I'VE to facilitate the widening of Perry ‘s WE'RE JUST SEEN AND READ THERE street will be completed in Novem-| Jy PRACTICIN’ ISN'T A MALE LEFT IN ber, according to Raymond H.) | ~ CRIPPLIN TH’ WHOLE WEST Storm, Michigan Bell district yp (aj) \ THEIR GUN WITH A HAND LEFT manager. %, 2 HAND/ TO WORK WITH/ 5 rd The $10,000 project also involved oe the rearranging of cable and x underground conduit along the 312 te Oy mile route from East Huron to dle 4, Walton boulevard. sw t =e * * * Telephone construction crews Bt 6f,° . had to move 85 poles from 5 to 50 if My Ps feet, Storm said. vide Remaining work on the project. ‘ = involves straightening of poles and ore taking in slack on the cable. "Ag Bronx Solon to Boost eS EF | Government Lottery =: NEW YORK (UPI)—A Republi, [323 A can Congressman from the Bronx a. > has decided to form a “third par- = THE ty.” It will be known as the Gov- LIGHTNIN’ ernment Lottery party, and Rep.| — Ww Paul A. Fino said he will seek re- Nay election as its candidate. ED . For six years, Fino has advo- ae cated a national lottery as “a painless revenue-raising ar which ,can easily produce 10 il- 5 - a lion dollars a year in additienal ship va Peon THE CITY RUBES ei exe revenue.’ + HALF ACRE CASTLE John Morris THERE'S AMORE 1~ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A COMEOY ANO A MUSICAL JIN-A COMEDY ‘You GET AKICK OUT OF THE LINES You hy HEAR / WITH A MUSICAL COMEDY. (T'S THE LINES TO KEEP EMPTY CEG, eek, a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 ‘BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES. 5 : | OR SOUL, 1F IT OST SHENANAHAN ! By Cari Grubert TAKE MAMA TO REAL EXPENSIVE NIGHT CLUB ? THEY SERVED A TWO DOLLAR DINNER ON WHITE OR RYE ! Sir ON By McEvoy and Strieber DIXIE DUGAN = = - be 8 - = — = — ~~ . Lode - — ° * . + ALLEY OOP AT THIS POINT I ery No. 6070 — ont rWwoury SHOE iM tO) Coon PREFER ft RIO REMOVED {A aon 3 —_ i . . > +. Ki Ba " GLY ‘ Ff év0 4 : coed er « ae L —f — ZA », AIRBORNE... Y'THINK WE'LL FIND 1M IN THIS JUNGLE FORLORNR x NS a =e oN ..3O I FIGGER HE MUST HOLE UP OUT HERE ee. . © WES by MEA Bernsen. tee TM Rog UE Mer OF AT LEAST, ITS THE BEST BET WE HAVE LEFT, EASY! By Leslie Turner - By Ernie Bushmiller YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE A VERY IMPORTANT DECISION TODAY Bodies a ponnon z4 7 Fee 9 ie H pe 6 5 : | S7 highs... fn 147 7 8 oe |1957 low ....... 2260 782 66.2 1809 It Has Everything General | jeventually an extra 500 probably| CHICAGO —Some light scat-) Working Spa By RAY date of birth. Thus, the time Here they are: required: 1909. Thus, if you'll be under women. a man born before 1906 or plain in a minute. Generally, for this rule, you can find the/vexact amount | of work time required in jobs using the chart below: half of the year.) : Associated Press Writer One of the least understood aspects of Social Security is exactly how long a person must work in jobs covered by the system to draw retirement payments. The reason: The work time required depends on your and few people know the details. Any time worked in a job covered by Social Security since Jan. 1, 1937—the day the system started—counts toward the required time. There are two general rules on the work time 1 Fou mast wei 0h lent 10 seers #f you've 0 men hive stter Jax. 1, 2006, or 0 woman bere after Jan. 1, (woman) on Jan. 1, 1959, you’ll need 10 years of Social Se- curity coverage to get retirement payments when you reach the Social Security pelicement age of 65 for men or 62 for This rule is simple ~~ there are no exceptions. 2. You must work between 114 and 10 years if you're with the exact time depending on your birth date. The elder you are the less work time required. But, there are some exceptions to this rule which I'll ex- (The third column lists the years of coverage needed if you were. born in the first half of the year. column shows the time needed if you were born in the last HENRY varies from prem. to person age 54 (man) or under 51 a woman born before 1909, covered by Social Security by The fourth DETROIT (UPI) — Members of] Cardinal Mooney was stricken North American College in Rome Allen Elec, & Equip cot fe 23 as their first archbishop and car- 4 ldwi bY ooo : @ : ‘ j i El Roes Gear Co’... 136 1}? dinal today begin filing past to pay|JUSt 70 minutes before. he was to G. L. Oi! & Chem. Co* 14 16 x go into a conclave with 51 other Howell Elec. Mtr. Co®.. 61 46|their last respects to Edward Car-|-. dinals to elect a successor tojfrom Peninsula M_ Prod. Co.*.. 9.2 10 dinal Mooney . : The Prophet Co... ..-. 95 $s 2s A : ‘ Pope Pius KII, dy) Mig 1 C07 Few had ever been in the Car- Toledo Edison Co. ....145 168 148] 0°" His body was returned to De- Wayne 8 Products Co*.... 50 .60/dinal’s residence he was read-| - Mf oNo pale. bid) and asked. eat troit yesterday and met at Willow ily known throughout the eight- county Archdiocese. of Southeast-| R#" Alrport by high-ranking ehurch officials and a crowd of $2 Million School Opens OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) — was never like this. The ,. new two-million-dollar Daviss County High |. School, formally dedicated Sunday, includes: Air-conditioning in all 90 rooms, a 1,000-seat audi- ‘orium with upholstered seats, a hat check room, a patio, big mirrors in the hallways, skyglass, a complete launder- ing servite in the athletic department, parking lot for 750 cars, acoustical ceilings and walls, a gym with elec- trical partitions so boys and girls can use it at the same time and 57 acres of campus, including practice fields for foothall and baseball. ; The little red scheothouse of the Roman Catholic Church was to lie in state from noon to 10 p.m. today at his residence (at 1880 Wellesley, Palmer Woods) and 9:30 a.m, to 2:30 p.m. ‘to morrow before being moved to the Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sac- rament tomérrow afternoon. x « * A Pontifical Requiem Mass” will be sung Friday (at.11 ‘a.m.) in the cathedral, The cardinal will be. buried in a crypt before a smalt chapel in St. John Seminary jin suburban Plymouth. The Most Rev, Alexander W. Zaleski, auxiliary bishop of De- troit, blessed the wooden coffin bearing the body of the 76-year- old prince of the Roman Catho- lic Church. Bishops John A, Donovan and Henry E. Donnelly were with Bis- hop Zaleski at the airport where the simple services were held in an empty hangar’ to: the north of the main waiting rooms. ; x * * Fourth Degree Knights of Co- lumbus, wearing their uniforms and colorful hats, eer drew their the coffin with the bronze cross was taken from the plane and into|{? the hangar for ty Zaleski's swords and stood at attention as|,,, ‘ ; coupes 150, You aa Home Insurance! | Losses of a point or more were Se 338 Cause Sought Year of Birth Jan.- July- taken by American Cyanamid, Al-| Lettuce, leaf, bu, ......-.---------+, i2 , June Dec. mete to lied Chemical and Eastman Ko- ee po +5 at 1888 or 1891 or_ oe . Ne Owe Pros ‘dak. 3 Probe Virginia Shaft} — eariier eariter 1h 1% Broader aca ae | amt ‘gable fracti Livestock Where 22 Died Monday; _1889 1892 1% 1% Protection a (== hs pone, & mzable: [rection : 1890 1893 2 2h Pdice— 7 lat the start but canceled the gain. DETROIT LIVESTOCK in 2nd Fatal Blast ini fied 2% 23, Sinclair and British Petroleum DETROIT. Oct. 28 (AP) — (USDA) — : io You Receive P. | Y H th have made an operating cnt cee eee scotia vasete nal 2 1892 1895 3 3% ou ecelve rotection lor our ome, eé e operating agreement |early receipts; me ee, steers and BISHOP. Va. & — Inyesti 5 Lens for production and marketing of {heifers active. fully steady; cows active, , Va. U — Inyestigators 1893 1896 3% 3% Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. oil steady to, strong Lice dee descend 300 feet into an explosion-/ 394 1897 4 4% Gainers included Merck, Pfizer, |!-_,8t¢eFs 28.50; most good and low racked tunnel at the Pocahontas 1898 4 4% H. Ww HUT TENLOCHER enc Texas Co., Southern Railway, Ken-|choice oe ene ved "Se. 06, Fuel Co. mine today, probing for 1895 . 2 % . y, 1899 5 5% 1896 utility and standard mized 4 effertngs the cause of the second disastrous ; necott, Goodrich and International 21.00-25.00; Utility cows 18.50-20.00; can- : ithin 21 a 1897 1900 5% 5% Pv ooel R. W.. Huttenlocher Maz E. Kerns | Harvester. hers and cutters 15.00-18. blast at the site wit months. a Pisa — = eae - . Butchers: TT a Twenty-two miners were killed 1898 1901 6 6% ~werer(res pur 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-155] New York Stock 190-240 |bs. 18 25-1880: mixed No. 1 and| Monday, in the same section where 1899 1902 614 , 6% = $ 2 18.75-19.00; few loads 1 200-215/37 miners met death in a gas ex- 7 GLU em icures after dec fos. 19.10: No. 2 and 3 240-300 Ibs. 17.25- |") 7 1900 -1903 4 gu ter decimal point are elghths! 19°35” nixed grades 160-190 Ibs. 1%50-|plosion Feb. 4, 1957 3 734 ‘Late Morning Quotations) 1828, vmiced ee sows easel ine ‘ oe 1901 1904 Tg eu. ai nee oN eee a ss | Vealers — Salable 175. Steady, choice. Crawford Wilson, chief of the 1902 1905 8 iy Allied Ch... 814 Kimb Clk €2 3 4nd prime 33 00-40 00; standard and good wo, Virginia Bureau of Mines, 1903 1906 812 834 Te Gane 496 blast shook the ste at 8:28 a. m.| If you don’t know how. long you’ve worked in jobs cov- | Brun Bike 1. 725 Vet Cech Ry (Ome) ite to Social Security | = 3 d by Social Security, you may wr i Budd Co 163 Nat Gvps $2.4) Wilson was in a party of work-, ere = urrmughs .... 317 a RI R EGGS et a | — Gel Pack 4a} Noe ae 321 perRoit ont el ae Eggs~f.ob ets groping through the gaseous, headquarters, Candler Bullding, Baltimore, at: to 8 | cam 6 Soup “} on Shed ay eR eed iahoase Be bee aT, write, be sure to give your full name, your Social an DEY 2. ‘1 Qwens Cne $24) whites: Grade A, jumbo 84; extra Scene at ternoon you gan Pee Air's. 182 Pac G & EI . ge. | See Siti weighted averace 83 dare | It was his call by special tele-| Security number, date of birth and your address. arrier Cp ./. 38.5 Pan AW Air | 19.7 wid fa eas "or etd. de ‘phone hookup that brought the Remember: How long you worked under Social Secur- on = _ 8 7 ade jarge wd. . i + ESS eh ee a a ee) ae to] ity isn't the determining factor in deciding on the size of Chrysler ...... 51.3 RR |... 169/33: small 27. “report that 22 men are dead. It is ayments. The size of the payments, in general, depends Cities Sve .... 69 Peosi Cola 243| Checks 30-32. wid. avg. 30%. definite there has been a ex-| Your P daa Clark aque 544 Pfizer - 83.2) Commercially graded ” ” on your earnings in Jobs covered by Social Security ‘since Cole Sain... tee brats D sci: $06) Whites “crade’ A’ Jumbo 90-54: extra Plosion o* Jan. 1, 1951 . , . ree arge medium 32- hel —— =e . Solum as <2 201 poly Rt 7: 444/34, smal 23:26 Grade Barge 36. | His report spread quickly - a me : me Ror on . He 3ilarge 47: large 442-46: medium 30%-| 2CTOSS the hillside where the sur- : c Pw pf iats 5) 51 Reouw eit 222. 37.6) 33° small 21-26. viving miners, their families at ; ‘ ont Bare ets ex Dring 27 2| friends of the victims were wait- F d Th d bi d { ge Mv il Re ta 8” ft Grandpa ‘Kidnaps’ Tot |B ™ * a2. Ore Ste Copper acne Roxal out n pa naps’ © | i Vacs os Safeway Red Cross and Salvation Army H R | d G lle curls Pub. ase 6 St hee Ea) 43 “to Teach Mom Lesson workers passed out cups of coffee. as es e fi f S ed Te ease 49.7 peel 4 I 5:43 henltne shat Det Edis .. 39.6 Sears Roeb .. { Was 0:45 p.m. when the shalt) 5 an iC ig i a . boer Aqen te Nolte e ‘ een Es one ali A Te-lclevator reached ground level,| DETROIT w— Ford Motor Co's oi w Chem .. 66 Jocony aoe 47.5 | POF ey feat! [eu o into bearing two bodies. 1959 Thunderbird model features a 2: Past arr L..9a.9 south, Pae .. 568/action at a shopping center. * *w« & restyled grille with horizontal bars} Airliner Starts Dail ° f Seo te ‘ ues Sperry Ra) 218 x ke & Howard Richardson, a veteran ext bright meta] spears on the side! ° With Tri hi aH & 1) 87 , if you can tf | G Ei Auto L ... 38 34 ou'cal |. 542; The, missing baby, Charles|miner, said the bodies were scat-|panel projectiles, but otherwise re- Service it rip to ae ned an er ol a ; of Hearst Curley, 11 months, was tered over an area of about 200/tains the 1958 styling. Paris and Back FE 4-254] ‘FceelO 108 Stevens. JP. 26 [found at his home, being bounced feet. ki « t SERVICE Fora Mot “ wua) feck) 23 ee a = knee of grandfather W. H.| Wilson said it appeared the min-| The new four-passenger models} NEW YORK (UPI) —A jet air- : eeyer men 47g i El Fda | 452 Sealy ers were in the act of runningiinclude the hardtop and soft-top/liner arrived Here early today with 15 W. Lawrence, Pontiac a “pena si Tee @ Bal - ae , x * when they were felled. convertible. Prices range from $3,-|114 passengers. completing the teh 3° Shee 4 Officérs said Sealy told them he By 6:15 p.m. all 22 victims had'§96 to $3,979. first such round-trip to and from nea aera a Motars 472 «rime R Bear . a4 took the infant from the family’s| been brought out. * * * Paris and starting daily service ee if Fe aaa i a Pe eny pice 3}, tran W Air . 134 unattended car at the shopping’ Most of the underground confines) Taillights have been restyled and | across the Atlantic. on Tire 276 ee 3/center because he wanted to of the sprawling mine is located injare recessed. Front seats are indi ette ng Twents en 31 $ «eet ya? : : : ( ; Goorieh 68 ua mac Gs 2 ‘'teach his daughter a_ lesson. West Virginia, although the en- vidually controlled. Between them ants of the pa ce ae os o oa’ now... Gran Paice os nit Aire... et |Grandfather Sealy is 38 and his|trance is in Virginia. Thus Wilsonjis-a console in which are located a a eapes a ps ay a 4 Pr es 3 Gat Gee - as married daughter Mrs. Moya Cur-|and the West Virginia mine officejash tray, power window controls both ire el a 16 = +. * * ~ 2 : : s * nine man be you can invest as you earn...as little or as i US Lines... 307 ley is 16. has jurisdiction over operations. land a radio speaker. = = may Clab meeting. 97 Loe BA | some . much as you wish? Most Mutual Funds have 72."en3”. 33° Walgreen aa Bt * TE oa Ane eon Inspir Cop ... 385 ést Un Te : fe, or’ in elp meet your needs. L (nterlak Ir... 224 Westg A Bk .. 282 M P t Pp L t R t accomplencaiphace Se eras wa at? Rete Be SUMOUTNETS FaUSE LO, Fay Last MESPECTS ras jt was delayed by tox on Learn about them today! eltmt Nick .... 89 Woolworth 49.4 . . e return leg. . 7 irom g[tnt Paper 1.1132 Yale & Tow. 20.2 t B f C di ] M s D t it Bourget Airport in Paris to Idle- Cc J NEPHLER co. {nt Silver .... 4 erie Rad: ..122.4 a 1eT. O ar I1Mnea ooney 1n e TOI wild Field in New York in 10 e e : . ‘ hours and 14 minutes. That in- cluded a longer route because of fog and a one hour and six min- in the Azores. : The big Boeing 707 had made the first part of ‘the flight, with 111 passengers in eight hours and 14 day mor _The roundtrip passengers were Talbert Adams, 63, of Lan- sing, Mich., a business execu- tive, and Mrs. Olive Runnels, Lake Forest, Il., a member of the Republican National Finance Committee, In addition to attending a Rotary meeting, Adams said he had time in Paris to see an electronics show and visit the Flea Market. “I wanted to be the first man to fly both ways in commercial jets over the Atlantic,” he said. “This is the most wonderful thing that .ever_h ned. Now I'm waiting for the ate Mrs. said she had a “wonderful trip . . I lunched in {Paris and 1 did some shopping.” SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- ceived ‘at the ‘office of the Waterford ownship Clerk, 4995 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Michican until 8 p. November 3, 1958 at which time they w be —_— Dery and Yeal aloud for ash of dne (1) 1957 2 door Chevrolet éedan, Cash. sale will be made bidder as ute tefueling stop at Santa Maria) minutes, arriving in Paris yester- m, £8.T.) to the et by the Waterford ‘Townsh Classes began in September. blessing. AMES Waterford Township Clerk. : Oct, 28, "38, ] _ Fred clark Cemetery, Pontiac hen Meveon will He in state at the - Flomerfelt Home. Wednesda: . 1; m. from Sparks Griffin Chapel with Rev. Richard pute’ offteiat~ = Interment in ok ee ae _Mibparks Griffin’ Puneral” ome OCT. 2. toe ao MARIE, "hie Irwindale, Bh Faget Town. ey wife rat | Ra: a mother Robert Paaeoe Raymond A. wil, has ef Mr Set cranes dear sister ig oad John Curran. Pers! ar- later the Brace-Smith Funeral ama Knights of Cotumbss, rel ti wi a br m. Wednesdey, A away 1 year ago, Oct. 27 They cannet wholly pass away How far so'er above Ner we. the pone. “wbaly stay Apart from those we } on. missed by her daughier ughter, Mary & Katie an ere me have ——, OF wil- Tuas ©. who passed awey SS ae shadows fall. Love's remembrance cutlasts al): an though the years be many of ew, They are filled with remembrance dear of you. Badly missed by Mother, Father sisters and brothers. — Fureral Directors 4 “a HOMELIKE a tMOSPHERE COATS FUNE alle HOME _ OR &T791 Thoughtfu' oe npn Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AmOulance eae or Motor etery Lb y Lots 5 a Pll et eel POLO” SEAOTIFUL Z GRAVE LOT PER- mt cep Sob will «> ss Rete, WHITE CHAPEL — TWO GRAVES, Siz). three $160. LJ 2-2167 or LI 17150 -WILL SACRIFICE ¢ GRA Aves — Aigo markers, at oun Hills Memoria] Garden LI 4¢38¢ fa» were replies at the Press office “in the following } boxes: 5, 16, 17, 22, 25, 28, 31, = Si, 58, 63, 66, 74, 76, Box Replies At 1@ a.m. ay there ps -_ & __Help Wanted Male 6 2-Top-2 salesmen WANT THE BEST AUTOMO- nitv. We jfter an earn reai money selling 4 of the finest cars which cover the en- tire price field Practicaliv -every buyer of an sutomobile ts your progpect RUss baw ™ HAS AN EXCEI- LENT reputation with the public as beine. ome of the biggest and Most aggressive dealers in this county you're the cvpe of beh grade se esman we want. we in- vite rs to get nm touch with us at 22 8 eye Rieke Mr Aug- step or Mr. RUSS DAW SON MERCURY — EDSEL — LINCOLN ENGLISH FORD 3 MEN NEEDED TO SERVICE customers, no (pee ringed sary. Exce al opportunity and oe T= $-2718 for aepcee: ment. 4-1 BRICK LAYER WANTED. EM 3-0685. AMAN warted for cutside employment Clean working conditions Hours unitmited Apply 1064 w hetween ‘© and 11:30am DISTRIBUTOR SAYTESMAN ®O age barrier Good health & car Cook” ar levate Ponte v mtiae _Mich FE 7 =e EXPENTENCED— CREDIT MAN- ager for retail clothing store Pre- fer one ae some mens clothing Huron experience State all information including sala Tg abt ep _ Write Box 22 jac Press. rns ce EXP BUMPER 4ND PAINTER. tery, of work let oe be steady. 2-406 after 6:30 p.m. Have Opening Fer One ,or More lalla bees pa Salesmen ‘with LI- Hog Mott Good rtunity. . LoPatin, sales manager. Wm. A. Kennedy fine, Pa ba thew oy uP" bed a Ave. between | EXPE- af 2 men hm Bi manage voranch Re Lewte enced, mn OR 3-1353 for Poin od cron SAL Aa rienced presc So Sundays on aranteed * | et ee $ ise ty ae WHOLESALE Foon § EN. our pee ‘arms me rer 12,000 iy. , car Fot retail lumber MAN e full information : sales ability “ned rs cat E ply Ponting Press Box 95. A | + f yf : me. ot an mh ei | aad | el om) , a — a Diner vided ——— ee he ae y SezpinG a4 pongetoter spre. iz pe _ time. 1 a, r cent ac {Taste Park, he uaich, Ai to 9 pm. MDBLE-AGED LADY AB) SOM. FE 4-2807. ; PART TIME WORK, FULL TIME PAY REPINED tavY FO sonal hygiene products. | giao e8 Dainty Maid _eatl . Goodson, 42018. RELIABLE CARE seot 2 children Live @. More for @ than . MA 63a. mie Y WA’ L dren's * ros : 8 , ty , Good * Mr eet ~ | SALESLADY. EXP. FOR PULL time, in ——— and party store. Bodine’s . Apply io person 172 NM. Wood w. ard. SHOE SALESWOMEN. rienced, steady or part _ Mart, OR_3-9412. pyad AND GIPTS. PREE MORE | for having | @ Bande. Party. bedoned Appl ala re wor PP. arehouse © 2388) Dine Rey. WAITRESS WANTED. oot Gee _land_Ave. No phone calls please WAPTRESs AND ae eT | eded. How Johnsons, 2395 Woodward Must be over 18. Ap ply tn person WANTED A COOK E: ced with general WHITE WOMAN —= DOM work, live in. “with refer-| ences. ¥ Write F Pointing ‘PreasBox 67 | wi WORRY ABOUT GHRISTIAS * aA few hours spent i [es iy conversation eae Av@n | wil | provide a good income. Open- ings Pontiac and varvounaia 5 townships. Phome ay FE ae Drayton Piains PO Box, SHARE HOME IN EX- Wesaeen for baby sitting. EM 3-0129. WOMEN PART TIME Several women to work from our Pontiae office. 4 hours dally. Mon- day through dear voice is necessary e wil! train _ toed, For appointment call FE WoMAN TO LIVE IN, MORE FOR home than wages, in Commerce area EMpire 3 “S302 Help Wanted 8 WANTING WURK OR fog vow don't find it? Have opening fr; man or women make above aversce wage _ 1s 8 Perry * to tt am BiG PROFITS FOR ered work. You'll never know what fun making big. Looaga Seng be. Untf] vou sel] Vi-San, min & mineral food» = Man or si Ful or bet ind or on team ideal. or SS een a make big Chain selling gry unique. No pre- vious e¢ ence required. We aRE Yor look: train you. Phone for appointment | _NAsional 17-3252 _ COUPLE TO LIVE WITH LADY Free rent. Carter HELP WANTED TO PULL CAR- rots Jake Jager 616 Rennels-Rd Imlay City. Ph RAndoloh 4-4645 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN AND time. TBe. Poo Light housework. 51) R. nO t rvice RE avail NURSE of ist of Nev for care PVT PRACTICAL NURSE AVAIL able to care for invalid or semi- invalid. 8-136 TE WOMAN DE- REFINED sires position caring for convales-— ASHINGS TRONIN ALSO Pgh es Fistes and deliver. FE tz | WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK BY Pie eday and WOMAN WANTS” LIGHT House. work & 8 eT - 2 | sitting Ip y 6:00. $15 font, Building Services 12 4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice — ee’ Bow. Ker, M A - - = /e AAA ee anding Ties “BUILDING } REPATR GRRPEN. Ty, of masonry. A-A T RENCHING— eB. TRENC ING ie water fines field int ves 0 OL 1 ‘4 N= _ bis. BLOCK AND CEMENT OR 3-6463 SRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT | work SLOCK._ BRICK CEMENT WORE and ff MA T = = Loe places & chimneys. raging ae cement ,work. FE ats — WANTED. REA- gomable ta! FE 6-3687. PS oe WORE or repair FE 40470. Soares HOMES B6Y LICENSED | ese Pree estimetes OL 1 CEMENT & BLOCK ONCRETE WORK. LICENSED and insured Residential, commer- Raymond Commins 01 ORY WALL TAPING aND = ond _jonmaiee PE 6-3463 EacrRAL: cat aeR VICES FREE estimates Partney Electric. FE FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING. for water heaters ers FE 4-843) R @ unro Elec trie Cy, 106° W furen_ GUARANTERD ROOFS —- kinds Est .#15 Suse Marsh FE 2-302 i FULLY 4 A ALL. BI bacteriologist. Pontiac Os fe Hospital Contact Director of FE 5-4192 Employment Agencies 8A BOOKKEEPER Pull charge and assistant. 5 ays) Midwest Bmpiey ment. 406 tiac State Bank Bidg. FE EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE ER —OUR NEW LOCATION— 4% “EAST HURON SUITE ¢ FE 40584, SECRETARY 4 25-3. With good skills. For eel executive. 5-day week. Ex- cellent starting salary. Midwest = oy Spee ts ldg FE 2 MARRIED MEN WOULD LIKE work of any kind. FE 2-3519. A-i PAINTING ~~ DECORATING free est. Reas. OR 3-3752 or OR. 3-8117. plied) po a-]| CARPENTER wous NEW- Repair FE 4-4210. es ondrod NOW CARPENTER an cabinet work New and re _psir_ DB Murdock, FE 2-7861 —_—_ BOY 16 WANTS WORK AFTER school. FE 8-8471, rath ny WORK “WANTED, 10 job too large or small FE CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. Kitebene ® ‘specialty EXP. CARPENTER amall jobs. FE 8-3124, — available 2 week. Call ‘OR 1 sage after 5 p.m. ed a State Bus? “Services 13 Work Wanted Male Se ee FE ~~ WANTS FOUSEMOUING | E 4845¢ Young Mang fringe benefits OME GARAGE CABINS ADDL aboratory | tions Licensed builder FHA _terms_ PATCH PLASTERING. NO JOB ton large too small alin rets O 34660 or FE PLASTERING & REPAIR seat ‘Pat Lee. FE 21922 __ R O SNYDER, | FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing Phone FE eo) ROOF REPATRS EAVESTROUGHING __FE_¢044 MASON WORK seit pens ars foundations. ments, etc. D & M Buili serve Fo 29-7006 or eves OR 6 'TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks Pteiq tile, ino _Ditches & boat welts OL WE BUILD BASEMENTS core Dousee Block & cement work F2-3796 & FE 5-0984 'ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN — repaired by factory trained - ad oines Ceoere ee & oe St Hag eg BULLDOZING #& TR _ FE 29742 or FF. rath BLOOMFTELD WALL CEE ERS Wall and windows Reasonable Free est No obligation FE 2-1631 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R RE- pairing & rewinding 218 © Pike 8t FE 4-398) FURNACES, CLEANED AND serviced C &. Nelson, FE 5-1788. ORNAMENTAL 4ND .- al Reb masonry amall medium o tee commercial or recidential. "Repair and new. 2060 PLASTERING - NEW OR REPAIR. Work guaranteed FE 5-0394. w REPAIRING -— WASHING Hae gilt Cater Weta ie etric _ cea and Howard. FE 4-5169. em, CUTTING EXP. HANDY MAN WANTS JOB caretaker, FE 2-827), NT ME ie) torr and exterior. Wee OULD LIKE small job of carpentry, cement. 5-3349 ANDY AN new or repair, FE L = WALL WASHING AND Pade | | e esti mates, FE 2-4225 YOUNG Mi. MBAT CUTTER, 6 YEARS hanehew — Ex fan the “cmpley. Cau 7 _ OA 83723 LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em in me Want Ads! Saws ST CnINES ED Maniey Leach 10 ley St. We service makes of bed and automatic washers n APPLIANCE omruy . ROY'S, 96 ‘ kland 2-4021 ALL —s. OF ALTERATIONS. Ladies cresee specialty. AKiNG TAILORING AWD BRESSMARING 4 Bodell FE - o* WORK | ionotet ™ and chimneys es & dry: | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 delivered, 2601 brats forth of Auburn. PE TW 2-114. an Feages * Basel top soll PE WEED SPRAYING AND LAWN BUILDING My 6-1417 OR Meving Seimei te eh a, ee car LEA necee ay en. PE 54-0624. a ore eAOLING | AND aad LING AND Smith i ssvane pit’, pickup PE 44864 HAULING & RUBBISH NAME your price Any time FE 8-0005. LIGHT HAULING ‘MOVING “OF = —_ Res! che: FE #2404 mas 6 MOWING =. 7 FUCKING. Cheaper GGRT A oom HEAVY TRUCKING Py oe je a work ‘Gan pet ‘* 86148 O'DELL CARTAGE Loca) and tong distance moving Phone FE §-6806 = Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EQT! %-ton Pickups 1%-ton Stakes | Dump Trucks ° Semi-Traillers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - Dae +) | oterudien Senaay nei PE +142 44-0461 ONWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge FE 54638 Painting & Decorating 20 IST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- erating Cash or FE terms 18T CL decorating PE 5-2860 OL 1-314 4&1 PAINTING PAPER a>. md ing Paper remored FE ¢€8 #1 PAINTING aNd SAPCRING | FE 46364 Mason Thom 4-1 PAINTIN tertor 10 per cent dise ranteed Free INTERIOR & ‘EX. a can : teed Free est FE 49205 AAA PAINTING & DECORATING 30 yrs experience Reasonable Free estimates Phone FE 40050 EXPERT DECORATING AND ANY of repair work. Reasonad he rates. PE 8-310 INTERIOR. EXTERIOR Pas TING Work ¢ d FE 24315. LabD v INTERIOR DECORATOR Pa, PE 6-0343. &@ PAPER HANGING RS EXP PE 5-0037 AL % pseeteen sere bak SERIES gtd aS astra) Se a ee “DAY OR aay = SERVICE PE 56-1206 or FE 56-8390 M P_ STR. AKA JENSEN's TV APTERNOON AND , —— 5 & son 18, would like apt. town. FE #81067 after ~ evening service FE 2-0495. $00 pm ainamen - j HOUSE WHERE RENT CAN = Upbolstering 23 paid in work Bley ool farm 3 Ct =| children Herbert Kirklin, 5685 EAKLE’g CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-| Hummer Lake Rd. Oxford, Mich. fe Lake Rd EM LANDLORDS Lost & Found PP POP POOL PROP FOUND: ENGLISH SETTER IN Lake Orion. MY 2-1482. - LOST — BOXER PUP AT FISHER - Body Thursday. Named ‘“Duch- _ess.” PE 5-3398 _ LOST — BROWN COCKER FAM- ily pet. Children heartbroken. Re- ward, OL 1-1008. LOST: FEMALE DOBERMAN a. black with *tan mark- a Pinder ta PE 41765. WHITE Boy's 2-1718. Ly Reward LOST: SUN. APTERNOON 12 GA. Winchester pump on Hwy. 59. Re- ward OLive 1-0131. LOST: BLACK COCKER. DETROIT License No. 13495. Vicinity Cooley & Duck Lake Rds. Will pay all NO | Wtd. Ho Z| ae | $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. © 1960 by NEA Service, nc. T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat. OF, “Why yes, she was expecting you, Rodney — she > just went out with Herbie!” Notices & Personals 25, HAYRIDES . ANYTIME FROM mee! - 9:30 p.m. EM 3-4361 after In Debt? your gaveema, oor 0s seey. a) a | pas CREDIT, COUNSEL: State Bank ‘Big LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND ECO- nomirally with newly released -Diet tablets, 98 cents at § DATE. 28, 1 responsible for ‘any debts con- tracted by any other than myself. Harry D Sawyer, 266 N. Caas Pontiac, Mich. hw. tam tog pm Men's. women's, children’s cloth- img, household goods Snack bar. Wtd. Children to Board 26 A-1 BOARDING HOME BY DAY or Week. Licensed. FE 5-3534. CHILDREN LOVED AND for Day or night. FE 2-1730 old Ac Goods” 27 | CASH FOR vsED Leet FURNI- ture & misc, FE FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar Will buy outright ar sell # for you. B & B Community __ Sale Phone OR 3-2717 WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES _of furnitgre Ph FE 23-5523. WID — ANTIQUE DISHES | AN- oe lamps. Antique furniture. MY 2-1521 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 DEEP WELL JET PUMP. MAY- falr 6-6324 WANTED sTUDIO COUCH ARMY cot OR 35230 WID.: MURPHY BED. PE 243. CHILD s gare FEAT PLAY. a WTD house FE 4-66f2 _WTD. WATERPROOP TARPA OLIN . = _~_ Approx. (26x16. MA 6-5286 Wanted to Rent nt 20 a a aia EMPLOYED MOTHER wit H We have over 30 rental spplt- FE 5-3036 Share Living Quarters 30 LOL al NL LOVELY HOME. WOULD LIKE TO share or rent with business per- son. FE ¢4343; Eves OR 31384. LADY WILL SHARE HOME WITH woman or gitl FE 5-895] LADY TO SHARE MY HOME & | expenses, 1 child welcome. FE _ $4041 He eae) WOMAN TO share home, privileges. FE 5-5656 SABLE tS Wanted Transportation 31 31 RIDE TO PONTIAC MOTOR R FROM w Ponca Sashabaw Rd. district. 6:30 to 3 p.m. shift. OR 3-3084 YOUNG LADY WISHES RIDE com M50 at rarecy to B’'Ham. Fro Ue OR 3-2185 afer r 5 30 gapenses for return of the don | Wid. Contracts, Mtge. 32 LOST: LARGE BROWN WALLET | with chain Vicinity of Crescent Lake Inn Paners important. Re- ‘ward. 39 bre) Elizabeth Lake Rd LOST - WHITE ‘& SABLE MALE conn boy's pet, Reward FE 1718. LOST BLACK COCKER WITH white throat. Short tail. Chew- ! mooko. Reward. eternity mans companion. LOST: BLACK & are FEMALE dog, vic. Auburn Hgts. FE om 9 LOST: BIG YELLOW, LON haired male cat. 24 Dwight, FE 8-0074 Pointers in vie, of Square Lk. ed rs in vic. of Square Lk. Middle peer 5-5742. eS GERM. 7 etePaeR D PUP. 6 mos. old. a Neha aeemtele Twp. Reward, MA LOST: MAN’S wee DOWN- tewn Considerable>money. driv- ge i ceaee valuable papers. FE Fed “ATTENTION!!! WE NEED YOUR LAND CON BUYERS WAIT- TRACT CASH ING REASONABLE DISCOUNTS ASK FOR MR HAYDEN NO | CBr Ga ee | HAYDEN Realtor #6 E_ Walton FE BEST CASH DEAL FOR YOUR_ land contract or equity. Also re- finance your land contract by new Conventional, Kinzler FE ¢- _____OPEN EVENINGS ~ CASH 24A | For land contracts and ‘equities, Hobbies & Supplies PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES Scrabble eames Backenstose Book Store, 15 EB Lawrence St PLASTIC MATERIALS, NEW molds oew colors new low prices Cleo’e Handcraft Shop new loca- tion, 97 Oakland Ave Notices & Personals 25 25 A COMPLETE COLD. WAVE. 8580 Dorothy's N Perry, 21244 _ AEROTREDS -KNADE SHOES. Pred Herman ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisér phone FE OR 3-1592 new and seasoned, reasonable dis- count, no obligation, let an ex- per rienced man counsel with you. ll FE 4-3844 or FE 5-9975 any hour. Ask for .Ted McCullough ARRO REALTY 5143 CQSS-ELIZABETH RD. CASH AV ATA PLE FOR LAND CON- TRACTS AND HOME EQUI- TIES. NO OBLIGATION. CALL A. Johnson, REALTOR FE 4-2533 __1704 8. Telegraph Rd. CASH FOR LAND A ate 2-§122. Confidential The Salvation; H J VanWelt 4540 Dixie Hwy Army Ys R 3-1355 BEAUT EVERYONE'S DUTY CASH Face lifting, tace peeling & Swe- WE NEED Stockholm grad- 6-1373. rm in “CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES E. BR, MILLER OR _3-4942 CALL . ENTE for remova} of unwanted hair. OR 3.2895. } { ease AVE and $1.50. Man Btyle- Rite OR "3-3431. Williams Lake MAID SUPPLIES. MRS lor, $6 Gillespie. FE 3-7203 AT A, Ta: LAND CONTRACTS , QUICK CLOSING NO HIDDEN FEES R | 1196 W Maple a) FHA or GI; — — ge eted Reel Estate) 42 ALL CASH Paid for Gl & FHA Oakiand Investment Co. P: 8-0700. uities, escott ash for smal) or large We aiso have buyers for 1362 W Huron , PE 464037 or FE land contracts Clark Real Estate. 44813. Ask for Mr Clerk, : ALL CASH Need homes. farms, acre land cena: uleck clos: e, or » __ MAytair 66250 HAVE | BUYERS FOR LAND CON- and home equities. Rea- connie discount and prompt ““GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR Dixie Hw . OR 31251 Eves. OR 3-1706 Sell Us Your a Don’t lose a red tape Be = ve tise beed 3 Hwy ‘OR 3-9701, 7&3 LARGE AM 6 reer pt — Fine gis WY, Oca’ ‘ 2 RMS. cizau i 2 a: 2&3 RMS. PVT. ENTR. 263 RM Ming DOW 3 aes RG ‘ adults, 114 Cadillac, FE or Hide-abed, TV. eee as F's Aubura Hgts, $15 = a Sask 7 coz 7 CLEAW © ath week, "PE 61600. 3 ROOMS | PVT 31 Stowell. FE 42190. / & BATH, gas beat furn., 111 N. Telegraph. baths 13 NTOWN. gee Inquire 22 Au st floor, maker, and dryer. < welled Giegeints ie. FE PVT BATH & ENT. LG el downtown PE 61497 J ROOMS AND bk ae VATE entrance, 66 §. aeLY ~ DECORATED — Hegre oe coemtey at- 3 ROOM SiR DIERY. fadit bath, clean, on bus rE after x a 3 ROOM APT. 18T ties and heat furn. Privete en- tr ie month PE 82284, 3 BATH. PVT. ENTR. * fia Ww. “Yate, PE 9-7308. FLOOR ON BUS line, off heat 506 §. Paddock. 3 RMS. REFRIG. — BIOVE. burn Ave., Palm ce 3 CLEAN R PY ATH & ent, heat refrig. and stove $60 mo. Adults 2416. rayton Plains be- and Dizie Hwy. onth, 3124 5 ROOMS, BATH AND GARAGE. heat furnished. $75 per month. Adults 245 Voorheis Road. FE 6-6267 5 EXTR. to dren welcome month. 39 Whittemore. PE 20rT2. Auburn, wo ROOMS clean, quiet fs ouple fees os od cation, utilities suppl 3 ROOM APT. NICELY Fok. Clean, 344 W. Huron. ROOM. WEST SIDE. EM- ployed lady FE 265% 3 RMS. A BATH. PVT. ENTR. Near stores a bus, $40 month. PE 3-1373 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED BATH, private ent. Couple. FE 5-6159. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furn. and decorated, 1 child wel- come, FE 5-0066 after 4 p.m. RM APT REAL oe me clean Pvt bath. 5-2405. —Waison 3 RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE. $10 WK. _FE 5-107, after 4 3 RMS AND BATH UPPER, 4 rms. and bath lower, gas pvt. entr util, Westside 62 Syl- van Ct mare S7 Edwards. 3 ROOMS. PVT. Bath AND ENTR Furnished, heated apt_ ers and bus, Adults. $14 week. PE 5-0738. 3 Gee BARGAIN. ATTRAC- Business toes FE day and after 5.30 p,m J ROOMS BATH. STEAM heat. day workers, no Sekine: PE 2-004 401 N jock GLAND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can seil your home for cash, with ver ment Cal) us for further informs. tion do not fee; obligated We will aecraits your property ard el Segal s th =f eash you can receive WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS & SON REALTORS 72 W Huron Phone FE ¢-1507 CASH On YOUR HOUSE — WE #5008, ALL HOMES, UP TO 000 CASH ELWOOD REALTY. small down pay- | 3 RMS & BATH STOVE. RE- frigerator, gas & lights furn bifold Late poh rm Until May lst. Russell 7. Nott, Realtor 170 W Pike } ROOMS i8T FLOOR. 1 CHILD. _ No drinkers 72 Washington. J ROOMS PRIVATE BATH 6 entr. Ges heat. Garage Sof Tae co 18. F p 44195. 3 BEDROOM APT, R ELIZ- abeth and Union taxe Rd. B. Z. meider, 314 tiac «= Trail, Sch Walled Lake, MA 4-1292. "$ TOP $ FOR LAND AND EQUITIES. PROMPT ACTION CASH BUYERS WAITING. J. J. JOLL, Realtor ; 2336 DIXIE hWY FE HH IAVE CASH, 3 44561 | 3} ROOMS. NEWLY DECORA prt. ent. 4145 Clintonville Rd.. _OR _3-4706 v Room APT. On Cass Lake FE 56-3169. ee ALL UTILITIES, LAUN- neat. clean, well fur- closet space, aan pare nished a] of - adults oy Pinegrove near Fish- | FE 4-5005 | CLEAN WELL ROOMS furn. Heat furn. FE_ 83-2173 3 Sa @ BATH, SYLVAN LAKE. ent. utilities FE 4-3232_ “MILL TRAV ELI 3 our ALL PVT. CHILD WEL- We will trave’ to see you and show you how to get cash for your home land contract or acre-' nee Call now ag a 30-minute e D No char Rap, RILE y, Broker a nusesee Lake Rd. FE 4115 FE 4-481 RESULTS Y All we have left is buyers We need homes & other properties. “WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE OR_ 3-1295 come. Off W. Columbia, PE 4-1128. 3 AND re 1, ROOM APTS. 3 ROOMS rare ean trance. Gas Heated 87 8 ‘Parke. Street 3 ROOM A CLEAN R pvt For couples Utilities are $75 to #100 month'r §-4032 3 ROOMS, PVT BATH AND ENT Off Cass Elizabeth Rd $21 wk. FE 5-0057. 3 RMS & BATH PVT. BATH S ent Small oad welcome. $18 pe week FE 293 Baldwin. __ Inquire 340 eaiaein AND BATH. PARTLY | 5 ROOM BRICK UPPER gas heat tiled bath Adults, $65 FE_ 2-506 PLAT, very aice. LARS ¢ ORION, 1 > Ln ay as. 160 Heights Rd. ae | ae SE Pe PE GA- Lx. Cle ae uGpEaa ROOMS AND rage pan Pontiac Lk. Rd. NICE 3 geieweey os HOME for rent. NEW 7 BEDROOM Sane JUST off M59 at jr poueee®. e. Nicely furnished $85 per 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor. ond PENSION? FURNISHED 2 RM. house, §20 sgh 1 or 2 adults. 15 Downing C Caceres Frat front home 7 rms 4 Oil furnace utility ream. a. andy beach. Nea r schools. stores 575 mo University 1-1481 or UN 8 § 1 . SMALL HOUSE PARTLY FURN. __$40 a month. Keego. PE 5-7534. SMALL HOUSES FOR "RENT. IN- Phos | at“1676 Taylor Rd.. ask for Lonnie Weever. PE 42031. FE'S PART TIME SERVICES —, exchange for rent of 3 room house, child welcome. Rear Entr. _ 146 _ W, Huron. YEAR AROUND FURNISHED home on canal adjoining EM = 3-3275. Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 SRM APT REFRIG turn ape ed at 1. Bloom field Joseph Trace _pital $85 m onth AND STOVE Ter- Hos- \6 RMS MODN. OIL HEAT, CLOSE to schools and bus, 106 E. Irb- quols — ese 90 OAKLAND Clean 3 rooms and bath, heat furn. $50 a month, See caretaker. 90 OAKLAND 4 rooms heated apt. with 2 bedrooms and porch, clean. $55 a month See caretaker _ COZY. PVT MODERN APT. above garage, gas furnace mo OR 3-1656_ COMPLETELY PVT. RESIDEN tial area, 3 rooms & bath sul‘ _able for adults. FE 5-0825 COLORED — APT FOR RENT. MY 2-0181 $45 Dravton Plains Apts. FURN OR UNFURN. CALL HOLMES BARTRAM 4292 Dixie Hwy OR DUPLEX 18T to downtown mter* 2-2390 31950 “FLOOR. 3 3 ROOMS and bath all gtilities paid close 106 FE FOR COLORED 4rm heated “oo pee water info Frigidaire and farn if desired For 7620 F HOLLYWOOD APTS. Furhished or unfurnished 2 & 3 fms. bath & utilities furnished _1l4 E. Howard 8t. FE 2-1834 phezé- FE LGE «RM UPPER AND 3 RM. N. Cass. OAK- ower Clean. 407 land 8-2018 LARGE STUDIO Apartment, 645 Auburn Ave Priv bath, heat, lighta stove, refri $55 Per Mo or $15 ae ee Cal PAUL A . KERN for appointment FE Lees Want to Sell? TRY LaBELLE BUYERS WAITING FOR 3} & 4 BEDROOM HOMES SMALL ACREAGE & FARMS LaBelle Real Estate Cor. Elizabeth Lake Rd. & M59 PE §-3142 OR 3-3922 WANTED: LOTS WITH SEWER and water Jim Williams FE _ 49612 after 6 WANTED: IMMEDIATELY. Homes. farms land contracts Paul M_ Jones. 832 Wo Haron _ Lake property & Buyers waiting. Real Ist. __FE_ _Rent Apts. Furnished 33° es ae ont | | 18T FLOOR WEST SIDE — 2 RM urn heferences "© 5-5416 {1 RM AND KITCHENETTE $10. week 230 8 Park. FE ¢-1738. 7_AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY | _furn Lakefront Apts. OR 3-0105. 1 BEDRM. 1ST. FLOOR. CHOICE | apts. Bachelors or couples. 1 ga- __tage house, N.E. side. PE 58-2706 | 48550 | 3 RM APT SLEEPING RO OM _for three adults FE 4-7059 3} ROOM UPPER PRIVATE BATH and entrance close in, adults only FE 8-3319 3} ROOMS PRIVATE BATH aND LOVELY § ROOMS With re- frigerator and stove full basement ot! heat on James K Bivd. $100 per month with 1 year Call FE $3009 or Broker FE 4-233) MOoEEy 6 ROOMS era e TC bus and schools af} heat E Kennett Rd. ertrance Heat & utilities fur- nished $16 meet One child oF baby welcome Appiv 84 St Clair 4 ROOM AND BATH UPPER APT. On N Perry St, $65. per month or weekly FE a 4 RMS AND BATH E Westside Inquire 95 Ae NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. 6 $85. Maytair RMS., bsm't and garage, 6-6603 Nick, UNFURN APT FOR COL- oted only FE 5-6597 after 4pm. 4 NICE RMS. LOWER. HEATED. _Murphy bed FE 44686) / 5 ROOM HEATED dren allowed, $90 per mo. ~42 3 ROOM HEATED FLAT CHIL- dren allowed $90 per mo or $25 per Wk EM 3-4207 83 8 JESSIE apartment aged lady _house work APT. CHIL- EM ~ FURNISHED clean, heat i $58 a month See caretaker | ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS PRIVATE 1 block from Tel-Huron Adults. + FE 2-6638. | AVAILABLE NOV. 1. heated. 84 8. Anderson. MI 4-1456. ] ROOM KITCHENETTE lor apt., pvt. ent. eng & BACHE- Perry, FE 2-5236 or FE) FS 5.7805, @ 1 RM eek APT furn Pontiac LE . 1 BFDROOM APT FOR LEASE. $100 per mo Adults. 130 one | — BeiAir Manor FE ¢ 17ROOM & ee PVT _dath & ent $15 week. FE 2- 4376 1-ROOM UPPER. ADULTS UTIL- me furn 258 Orchard Lake, EDRM. KITCHEN AND BATH. Utilities: Close in. FE 2-7425 1 ROOM KEITCH & PVT bath 2 employed girls or cou- ple Adults gniy N Pad- dock Alberta Ap 1 BEDROOM IST FLOOR CHOICE ants Bachelors or couples. 1 i rage house N. BE side. FE 5-2706 lst Floor—3 Rms. & Bath Priv ent Clean & attractive FE 4-3369 FE 8-1370 2 ROOM LAKEFRONT. IDEAL for bachelor or retired couple. All utilities furnished, year around. __MYrtie 2-1981. - }RM_ APTS... CHILD WEL- come. 110 Hamilton, Pontiac. Walking distance from Pontlac and Fisher Body Plants. Call Hartland 3655 2 RM APT NEWLY DECORATED Close to downtews. $12 wk. FE 5-39 after 4 pm. . Ist floor, lin-; ‘utilities furnished. Ap 1y | UTIL M59. OR 3-4555 | | BACHELOR APT. | BACHELOR APARTMENT. TWO 8 and bath aisbed $19 weekly verry | BACHELOR APT, PVT. BATH em. nr. bus stop, all util furn, _ $10 week. 249 Orchard Lake Ave ent ' GLOSE N. 4 OR 5 ROOM J APART. _ment. near school. FE 3-72 CLEAN QUIET. COMFORTABLE kitchenette apts Gas heat. lights, tefrig. $15 per wk On Pontiac OR 3-9389. : Lr FOR COLORED 3 tooms and bath All sri d the south east wn oh Prosvect street. _Riley Real Estate. 4-4821 FOR COLORED. BASEMENT apartment for couple. Call after _4# pm. FE 2-5846. LARGE, NICE 3 BATH. GA- rage. Adults. Near airport. OR _ 31943, aA ROCHESTER, 3 ROOMS & modern, newly Gecorated: Cnitd welcome. OL 1.04 NeW APT jcARaHeD. 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd_ No children ONE 5 ROOM, MAIN FLOOR. A 3. room, second floor, 239 8 Marshall PARTLY FURNISHED ALL UTIL- ities, at Pine Lake Suitable for married couple or two girls. After 4pm call 4-5577. 2 CLEAN ROOMS. NEWLY DEC- oratea Heat, lights and gas. $12.50 8. Jessie, Nicholie & Harger Co. |? atte shiny” Buby weicon £3) 101 8 Paddock. IMMEDIATE eae b lties turuened” Apply 188 N. Perry, FE 26236 on PE ACTION On any gdod land éontract, New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory in operty and title. As ton. 7 CLEAN ROOMS rr ENT for quiet couple. IE 5- 2 RMS. NR PISHERS aT ENT: Util. farn. urn. $12.50 wk. OR 3-71206, THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell; rent, ‘lhire, it's FE 2-8181. * € TWO 3-RM APTS. NR. WAT R est a High pvt. bath & ent. VERY NICE 3 AND BATH. Pwr. Ent. No aicmere. FE 23-5563 WESTSIDE COUPLE SINGLE lady only 2 ith Pvt. ent Air conditioned. al! util, furn. Free laundry equipment $65 month 233.8 Telegraph _|Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 L] BEDROOM APT FOR LEASE. $100 per mo Adults 130 Semt+ nole BeiAir Manor fH 41559 _ TUAND 2 pe ROOM PARTLY Furn is OR 3-9105 2 SRG oP PEC CLEAN, heat furn. | Garage, adults. FE 7 AN AND 3 Ri im APTS. WITH PVT. Pontiac ie Rent vive rent free to middie. in exchange for light | 5 RMS alt utilities fur- | Re N | PARTLY FURN 2 RMS. & B Util, furn. PVT. BATH & | N. Sife. Very nice. FE 2-4376 | WEST ON around clean pleasant for cou- ple No drinkers. FE 2-4160 ORCHARD CT. APTS. AIR CONDITIONED Pontiac's tTost exciusive west side agartment development. rent ing fast. onty six 1 and 2 bed room epts ‘eft Balcony type in- divid ua entrances, bes uti- ful kitchens with stove and refrig furnished. Auto heat and hot water also furnished. Adults only. Ready for immediate occupancy. Get in touch with the manager, Gardiner at 19 Salmer St. DAILY & SuNDAr THROUGH 9 PM. PA od FURNISHED APT. __children. 301 Chandler, FE zee ELIZABETH LAKE YEAR , NO! 109 Williams. SILVER LAKE FRONT, WITH OR 7 without utilities furnished, 1 & 2 arage $62.50 bedroom apts. with to $77 rer mo. OR 3-7414 or eves. OR 3-6352 PE | SIDE Washington Jr rooms gar heat WERSTER $90 mo 2 bedrooms. upner apt se ua anc Lincoln Jr High ar $55 mo Call before § FE 4252) es after 5 FE 56-1172 WATERF Only APIS: rooms unfurn per mo. WHITE BROS. S600 Disie HL Hey Open Eves til. 9: Sun 10 “tll § Rent Houses Furnished 35 35 ee 1 BEDRM HOME, PARTLY FUR- ished. Clean. 2437 _V Williams Dr. 1 BEDROOM SPOTLESS! ALL utilities supplied Auto gas heat _ Bus ‘ne and grocery. FE 2-4853. 2? HOUSES 4 rooms and bath $65 per month 604 Sunset Brudetl Lake _ r M59 2BEDRM WALLED LAKE MOD \4-2293 Reas MA J ROOMS &— BATH. I. VERY NICE. _Adults, FE 4-4639 3 ROOM RODS EE $50 ) MONTHLY. _Close to city 3 ROOM’ AND ag ADULTS. 4440 Eliz, Lk. Rd_ FE 8-2039. 4 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE _ FE 2-0326 5 ROOMS KEEGO HARBOR Modern, lane TO 5-3289. 2070 Wil- low Beach DONT WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily — through Classified Ads To: sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, ge. FE 2-8181. AND Hieh ares — & ROOMS AND 3} $0 to seen pi paiia or EM 32411 after Rent Lake Cottages 36A 1 BEDRM, FURNISHED _ Saat = 41336 For Rent Rooms 37 , 3l1 Leon Rd. MA ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED, COL- ored only. sanene 9 a.m snd 6 p.m PE 5-811 ATTRA mia pe ea 0. Boren. U8 STOP, SLEEPING . Entr. 174 State St. iF BUS ‘OP IN os =. comfortable room 2 bus STOP oSOORNG & LAUR ry. pvt. cee CEES erat Py month ih. ce rate 86 Cottage Str See Mrs. Snyder, ie 2 CLEAN ROOM TT PVT. ent. ond penta.) “$1 @ week. FH GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO RENT FURNISHED ROOM PRIVILEGES. WITH KITCHEN PERRY PARK — CALL FB 86-8845 APTER P.M. HELP Us ave ae HOME. demi-private rent Pleasant young man. MA 4-3512 2. PLEASANT he = BUSINESS lady. FE 4-43 ROOMS FOR ae REASONABLE Board optional—l4l‘ Oakland Ave. RM. FOR REFINED LADY. HO privlii OR 3-2966, before 1 ROOM — WOMAN BETWEEN 2 FAMILY, 336 LIBERTY STREET. 6 and bath lower, 4 and bath, _upper. FE 2.8616 after 6:30 pm. 2 BEDROOM MODERN. AUTO. best Large yard Cal) after 6 FE 5-2600 3 BED RDO BRICK, 1% BATHS, [go heat, Clarkston area. OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT near Clarkston. schools. MAple 6-1867 after 4 p.m 3 BEDROOMS. ooee LE. 8UB. _875 a mo FE v BEDRM BOER: 665 A MO. 2 bedrm modern a month C. PaNGUS_ REALTOR “NA 71-2815 3 BEDRM HOME 14% yrs old, Clarkston, OR 3-2938. BATHS 3 mo. 1 BEDROOJ MODERN around Puil basement _heat, _ $85 month EM }- j a PLAT UNFURN. EM 7 AND 5 RM HOUSES a 22 | Saginaw. Auburn, off « ROOM HOUSE 45 «MONTH. E 51891 YEAR Centra) 3630. is AND BATH. ¢ MI. EAST ‘gk hester $45 per month. OL 4 RMS_ AND eels {oars END of Pontiac FE 2 4 ROOMS AND = ‘GAS HEAT and hot water §35 a mo. White only. 314 Ferry ee eee 4 RMS AND BATH, | Sky Theater FE + 4 ROOM HOUSE PARTLY FUR- _nished $30 mo EM_ 3-4207. |5 ROOM HOUSE. ~LAKE PRIV. i FE 86-0049 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. CALL _PE 53-4865. 116 W. Strathmore. § ROOM HOUSE ON BELLEVUE Island, Lake .Orion Gas heat, adults -only. an Buena Vista. 5 RMS WITH BATH 2337 PINE Lake Ave. moses Harbor. 865 mo. LI 9-0658. 5 RMS. 2 ROSSHIRE, 2? BEDRMS. gas heat, air cooled Recently decorated $7950 month. FE _2-7943 ee ee 5 ROOM HOUSE FULL BASE- | ment oi) heat, bus line. 506 _S. Paddock 5 RMS 29 ROSSHIRE, 2? BEDRMS. gas heat. air cooled Recently decorated. §7950 month. 2-7 6 ROOMS AND BATH, WITH UTIL- ities furn. OR 3-8115 6 ROOMS, *? BEDROOMS, FIRE- lace, auto heat, garage, wil basement, $85 a mo. on: 4 acres of land. FE 5-3591. 6 ROOM HOUSE WITH DOUBLE garage Jay furn.. children wel- come. 4-05.68, — 6 RMS & BATH, CLOSE TO schools. churches, stores. 1 block from Saginaw. FE 2-6670. > RMS. AND BATH $60 PER month, On N. Saginaw. FE 42237. 6 ROOM WEST SIDE HOME. COM- pletely remodeled $75 ner me Call Realtor Partridge FE 4-358 ,& RM BRICK, AUTO ES ee Orr Bag Option to buy FE 8.626 $40 PER MONTH. MODERN, 4 ea | house 2075 Auburn Avenue ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM COT- tage at Cedar Island Lake For leare until June Ist. $65 per EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd UNION LAKE VILLAGE EM_3-4393 or EM 3-3314 BIRMINGHAM—4 ROOMS & BATH | BUNGALOW 1.1176 SMITH ST. FE __ 8-6003 | CLEAN COTTAGE WITH STOVE and refris $45 a month. 2437 Williams Der CLEAN. MODERN ELIZ. LK, ALL year home 3 bedrms Knotty Walls, gag heat, natural inrepiece: good neizhbors. Reference re- quired 3055 Hazellet, FE 4-6805 | DRAYTON PLAINS. 5 RMS. MOD- ern Reasonable to right party OH 3-175, evenings. OR 3-2414 FOR RENT OR 8ALE 5 ROOMS and bath. dail ba Le 2a wall ng. to wal! carpet acre of land close ons and churches on ca street at Au- burn Hgts ~ 2-3504. EXTRA Wick 27 BEDRM, $100 OR_ 3-2092 HOUSE. GOOD RENTALS Frame 5 rm. Garage. $68 50. Brick 6 room, $125 Bungalow 5 rooms Trans, $73. WE 34200 or WE 31260 HOUSE TO RENT CALL MUL- berry 9-1328 LARGE 4 RMS, BATH & LAUN- om room. In the country. FE oar ONE IN THE SUBDIVISION. nfw available, 3 bedroom modern, fill basement. corner Beechcrest | - & Farnsworth, White Lk. Twp _EM_ 33630 LOVELY LARGE 6 ROOM BRICK duplex tiled phth. gas heat, fine schools & shopping, newly decor- ated from basement wp, to clean, quiet folks. 762 W. uron, MODERN 1 BEDROOM, § MILES ‘west of Pontiac, $55 a month. FE 5-4324 NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK FULL basement gas heat $100 per References required See Batemar, BATEMAN & KAMP- SEN, Realtors, 377 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0528. NEW 2? BEDROOM HOME ON EB _lone Lake Phone FE 5.1958 NEW 5 ROOM MODERN. BUILT- in stove and oven. $100 monthly including heat. 361 N. Roslyn. FE_8-1503 ON LAKE New ranch home 3 bdrms. 2° baths, rec room, a ay | ~ecar garage Optipn 53-0442 RENT WITH OPTION 4 rooms and bath, plus a Hah ished a Large end of Elizabeth Lake, $65 month ly, PE 1S303. NEAR BLUE |-‘s 9396 5 RMS & RATH (LOWER, HEA HEAT a 21-50. Light housekeeping. and_ utilities furn. 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, 875 A MO FE 03248 after 5. 5 RM. UPPER Lar ae AND _OR_3-9740 SLEEPING ROOMS BOARD IF cooking gas . No children | 3 aDROouS p RAMON A TER desired 385 Baldwin Ave. FB under ee Leer FE reees 875 per month Call 4-1630 : clawn. TOP RATED_ $5 FaaeTea: 23 &. 5 ia Base RR ie BATH WITH | 2 BEDRM MODERN WITH oF Paddock. FE 8-8127 basemen' rage. Wa stance to Pon-| WesT sIDE ROOM. FOR. BUSI- 5 WEST SIDE | UP USER %| tiac Motor $75 pore — with | ness girls kitchen ie) laundr ® garage Wi $78 mo F 100 FT Geposit. FE _5-5703 after a privileges FE 2-0915 0: f 5 2M. NR ‘R GENERAL HOSPITAL, 27 BEDRM, HOME. 149 W. RUT- clean lower. beat, garage and| ers. FE 8-0662 : Rooms With B Board ard §=638 fence PE ¢40he. J BEDROOM -HOME FOR RENT. = tm FE 8-8106 \sT FLOOR. Hd tis 4 5 ROOM ae rete R. HEAT, HOT _ ssoes witb of witueat boctd water Pit Fe Use of basement,|9 BEDRM WALLED LE MOD bea _hr_ Food Town E 2-6064. Ciese t city Reas MA 4-2393 EXTRA CLEAN” HOMESTYLE 5 ROOM a es - OPPER FE)|] BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 2-633 _or_3-5788 = or moth Fc. Weedlce| far 7 “* Matinews FE § ROOMS & BATH LOWER IN R 3-1235 et = * ety OR 3-88 GENTLEMEN, NO DRINKING, With or without board. GEN TLEMEN, D FOOD, ciean_modern bume. FE 2-0318, GOOD HOME FOR ELDERLY _lady with widow. FE 4-2773. x 5-0953. LARGE LOVELY HOME NEAR Pontiac for widows. _nished. OR PERSONAL ATTENTION TO Eh cane lovely pvt. __2-9056 ROOM “FOR Two 5 F WIN veds Laige po eals as de- sired FE 2-3429 Convalescent Homes 38A CARE POR 1 OR 2 ELDERLY ere private Christian home. AVE | VACANCIES MEN OR women. Bed or ambdulaiwry tients ac acceptea Lane Rest Home, F OPENING SOON _ Gien-Acrew Nursing Home Now For in- formation call FE 8-8013 Hotel Rooms eee PPL HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 room apartments, Cooking and refrigeration units, __ 464 Auburn — FE 2-0339 __ Rent | Office e Space 4 41 39 —~~ BLOCK FROM SEARS ON ‘ — — 2 large rooms heated. ati ae O8.2°E IN ROCHEST= er business area OL 1-1112. 80 8Q. FT GROUND PLR. PARK- ing, gas heat, 2 Javmtries” W. HK Knudsen, FE 44516 STORES, OFFICES AND APART: Tents at Wixom & Oxbow Lake, B Z Schneider, 314 Pontiac Trail, Walled Bake, MA 4-1292. Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 45 X 50’ WAREHOUSE BUILDING for rent at 356 A FE 43930 uburn kitchen, Ts floors, plastered, " ‘walls Gas heat. nice sandy * beach, attached garage - beautiful Jandscaped jot ake .an appoint-; ment to see this fowely lake front Wiliam Maller Realtor laundry | home is vacant and for de-| in 1951-4 FE 2.0263, 1975 W.) Huron Gore 8 to 8 ORION TWP 3 Large frooms 20x24 Stool is in. Room for tub | and lavatory, Walk in closet Part basement. Nice home for re- tired couple Immediate posses- sion ye price, $3800. Low down a I. “HAYDEN, Realtor ves MODE Zk ii OSEOUT 3 becrm modern, tile bath. hasiwood floors A"! birch cabi- | nets Recreation type basement No: in a project Act now, one left $10 400 $1000 down | ALSO | Split ievel igea dow starter home tn desir- location. 1 acre jot. $756 ‘TY REALTY 3-24}1 after 6 | OAKLAND cou ‘EM 43-4164 of EM Custom built tp 1950 for present owner. this § oom 1% story¥q ai “conect = rs bt oer} ee pote tenteree ah ORT H OF PON [ IAC esigne nenieae leasant livability! Full 3 bedroom home with 25 acres of basement, attached 16 x 22-ga-| and. over 1100 ft. on paved road. e, & xz 12 Brick Starter . Complete on exterior, large lot on paride pot ir ese cou rvs = CRAW VFORD AGENCY. MY 3-1143 609 E. Flint St. The Spectacular BONUS HOUSE BI-LEVEL 3. bedroom—1', baths, Choice of built-ins. T5x1 ALSO SEE The Saratoga 3 bedrooms, full basement, wet plaster walls Choice of built-ins as heat. ft. lots Gas heat 75x100-ft lots. Lake privileges Paved streets and curbing Private: park in sub ONLY $440 DOWN $71 PER MO. PLUs TAXES, INS. & INT. Located 14 miles W, of Woodward on Williams Lake Rd. Cox Realty Co. 20069 James Couzens BR 3-2755 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE mer cores at reduced price 4 rooms bath. part basement. ol] furnace screened porch, ft of water frontage could be used @s year around hor e, $7950 =: es terms RO REALTY TED M only OFF SASHABAW — $1,000 Down. Brick 3-bedroom home. Large kitchen wita Birch cabinets carpeted liv- ing room Cornice boards. Large 30 ft lot. Quick pos- session, MOVE IN and relax. The Prope ty is completely chain ink fenced, the outside griil is part. 3 bedrooms for the family. Th's comfortable home is ells 7 years old and an 80 ft. lot. frou! $800 should move vou LOOKING for a very neat and clean 2, bedroom brick in. a good neighborhood in the city? Then, be sure to see this ome before you do any more jooking It is fully . with aluminum and screens, ane 2 car merase with paved drive. $11,900 on easy FHA term, 3 BEDROOM al! brick 1 story and fust $12.600 Base- ment has good recreation ossibllities Smxcellent loca- jon near each wil lake paeenian Abeer about $2,400 do of the bet- ter buys for the money. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8 relegrapt Rd. * . Open 6-9 FE_ 3.7103 _ FE 4-6095 "BUD" Only $1,250 Down buys this home and income, close to school, bus and upstsits, | basement i fired hot wa cae tomatic gas leis * a matase: Total Price $8,250 Commercial Frontage with 3 unit income ‘ocated sree handy to schools, in clean neat con- dition, Features 16 room ips 6 unit with 7 rooms owner's apartment plus 4 room and bath rental downstairs, and 4 room and bath rental apartment up- stairs, 308 feet. frontage. Priced at $29,500.00 “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4 Mt. Clemens St. rE §-1201 Call iin Meiser FE 5-8004 $200 Down 3 bedrooms, full basement, hard- wood floors, plastered walls,. com- pictely stormed & aaah aved street, landsca: Lereale 60 ft. im- mediate possess STERN & SELIGMAN BLDRS. LI 5-5033 or UN 42625 Wolverine Lake Area Large 3-bedrm. home modern. om and a small home with full base- ment, full bath, hot water heater as income, on approximately %%4 acres Fenced with fruit trees and berry bushes. Large home finished with knotty pine paneling, large glassed-in porch. linen. clos- ets. Both houses are well insulat- ed. Just the place for retiring with income. $2000 down. MUTART REALTY 2410 Commerce MA 4-231 LARGE RANCH-TYPE Near Oakland Lake, lake privi- leges. Large 7 rms. Oak floors, plastered walls, inguiated, oil fur- nace, approx. % acre. Sacrificin ng. $5,000 n Lorry can be fi need by “mo "PONT I AC “REAL. oy 737 Baldwin FE_5-8275 $950 DOWN 3 ROOMS AND PART BASEMENT. GAS HEAT. 90 FT LOT NEAR AVON- DALE SCHOOL. VACANT 5, 07S. A GOOD HOUSE, BUT DOWN AND $36 PER MO. R. J. VALUET, Realtor 343 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-0693 OPE’ EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOLIDAY FARMS 3 bedroom ranch, just 2 years old tile bath, large kitchen, car- _ large lot. 4% per cent mort- gage $66 per mo, incl. taxes and wdurence SEE IT TODAY. SEMINOLE HILLS room éolonial. Large carpeted vine room with natura] fire- lace family dining room, also reakfast nook, basement, 1 ear garage good. ee CALL FOR AP- POINTMEN Mop CENT MORTGAGE — Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, plas- tered walls, select oak floors Ige. kitchen with vent fan, birch cup- ards. hasement with rec, area, heat — are but a few fea- tures. ae ‘OR FULL IN- FORMATION. WEST SUBURBAN New 3 bedroom ranch home. tile bath, select oak floors, large kitchen with dining space full basen.ent, aluminum siding. oe | nn lot. $11950 §1,500 down. Wil duplicate on your lot, or will build to your specifications Smith- | Wideman REAL’, ESTATE OPEN EVES. PE. 4-4626 412 W. HURON Templeton ELIZABETH, LAKE ESTATES Sell or bebe for smaller home. Ranch hom 2 bedtooms and den, extra tates living reom, nat- ural fireplaca, -wali-to-wal) car- petiag. 1% baths, Extra large itchen with Preuciact: bar. Large dining area. Good basement, gas fired hot water baseboard heat. Situated on 2 nicely landscaped corner lots. abe Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Rd PE 4-4563 Aiter 23-0503, 4 For Sale Houses S sare YOUR EQUITY 3 a brick. Paved ane “Only $500 ‘Down Move Right In og meet safe 4305 Dixie H tting, good 2 bedrooms full basement home $195 DOWN oll furnace full bath, oak sare 5 oms good neighborhood. ane Sees Guceet teat ard) Par early © new rie a naneeee’ & month No red tape No ar ment pe enth Take, trade WE 34200 or WE| "Ortssce charges Giroux-Franks R_3-9701 Bto bath lew ove, to move in, 3-126. a oe St. Vincent's very fine owner plug income tional ~_ gas heat, rage. 5 Acres 63-55 N Parke Located on Whittemore St., this 3 family income has Marvelous 6 room apartment for rom 2 addi- ga- JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES Sorel PE 4-5181 John K. IRWIN SUBURBAN RANCH CLARK FHA rooms: attached garage MORE TO CH large Fr and | over our photo-listings. Parking at door. . TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE FE 0002 OR i $4613 1362 W. Huron MULTIPLE LISTING TERVICE 4% ACRES Modern 2 bedroom come om Scott Lake read close Pontiac. 2 car garege. Will ac- aoe OR ee a BEDROOM NCH FRA CHEROKEE BILTS. -$14.150 with. only $600 terms. | Attractive bobel Cod home. 3 bed- basenient, of] heat. ae car let. NY 008: OM Drive out to our office CLARK REAL ESTATE 9 to 9 screens Full basement. Call for appointment. : 4 BEDROOMS Full basement._2 car rage. Aluminum siding a z- ols your present home tin trade tra large lot. teautifully LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN or sell $14,100, terms. landscaped. Close in subur- SALE BY OWNER IMMEDIATE ban location. It will be & skession Elizabeth Lk Estates 30 ACRE FARM. Home & in- pleasure to own thig home rooms, 2 bedrogms, full basé come separate baths & en- Cali for terms. ment Ges pete Ae eo vomees, ease bese barn, small mortgage = or arn, 2 brooder houses, garage, i ; 7 oy after 6 on 2 roads. $19,500. RAY MOND | LaBELLE Very attractive 6 room home Located right on Baldwin Ave., _ nee ere nested: about 4 rie es from town, beauti- ke Do apres lecead ful modern brick ranch bunga- ation dA : rape agate te low, lovely oak floors, 2 fire- yore. A none $1) B00. e laces all spacious rooms, at- r. high sc su ¢ garage S r NO MONEY DOWN WILLIS M. BREW ER North side Cute 2 bedroom home available on GI. only $8,750. : ves. FE 8-0623 Oikos 2 full bath re rooms, ‘ul aths, en- LOON LAKE closed Aner TS eee = B) r TCE rage i for y , clos- PRIVILEGES Hen, pala SEE this modern, three bedroom - r se home with bullf in oven and John K. Irwin & Sons range in the kitchen, full base- Realtors meat with paneled recreation rm. Since 1025 and forced air ol] geating system, | 313 Ww. Huron Street situated on a large, well land-| Phone FE 5-0447 — ons 23-4031 scaped lot ve FE 842 = Reasonable Price ———— Shown by Appointment Only 4 BELLE WM. a E. To Buy or Sell — Try Labebe K NNI "D I \ PER MONTH | and smail ie Palebires | moves you into is nea | 3101 W. Hu _ meaner +3560 | and clean tneide and out i home, In exce nelg = Open veningé ul @. ‘ heod’ iLateoul living )ircoas |) carpeted. uto. off he Aluminum storme 40 boards and built = Fireplace. 3 model. inspec: Can duplicate or ag build your plans. DIRECTIONS Ou at Pleasant Lake ATTENTION VETERANS ly $350 and this lovely on be yours. , carpeting and hal First time offered full price. in livin; please you. HOYT now' Owner moving out of state. DRAYTON PLAINS RANCH RANCH with 3 bedrooms ST. MI CHAEL'S AREA GI APPROVED—only $356—mt¢. bath downstairs. $9 5 fea price. Cal for appt ; AUBURN HEIGHTS = Key in office. now. 1 stairs. Smaller home has Ttooms and bath now rented oa and bath downstairs. money jet rentals take care of monthly payments and upkeep. Cal! for pe listine today HOYT REALTY on- TEL CENTRE JOLL — TRULY A BARGAIN bedroom home witn Crescent Lk. privileges, Large fenced in yard, ONCE IN A LIFETIM itv room. oil furnace, oak floors, 3 ot iving room with Tennessee rble fireniace. Lovelv kitchen Basement with recreation room 1% baths, 2'%-car | erypenay af Tage. A stea) at $19, down. Evenings after 6 call FE 400ns. JOLL, REA 78 “ B ai 2538 pixik HWY window! Don't wait on this, see it $11,900 — white aluminum siding two costs will move you right in. Va- Cant pow. A latge carpeted liv- ing ard dining room. kitchen with eating space, 1 bedroom with 1, garage for only 17,.050—2 separate homes on cor- ner lot. Larger frame home has 3 room and bath apt. ar A rea, opportunity to make some Pay down payments and e to see this choice Owner sacrificing Nhe modern 2- aluminum storms'and screens ofl nets: $1000 down. balance like 2-bedroom modern ems with atil- OFF JOSLYN eak floors, and gag heat REAL ESTATE & a ade te 1483 BALDWIN WATERFRONT. DOLLAR BAY. | Elizabeth Lake Rd & M Rooel around home with seen to | FE 42 ‘OR 3-3922 bath, + sb oes with $2. B00 | a arage we or foe down. OPEN DAILY 2-6 Paved streets community water ‘ully modern, and lovely custom built brick cecciiaat Caan. oak floors, homes at exclusive Pleasant Lake Plastered walls, full basement. Woods 3 and 4 bedroom, paneled Tecreation area, oi] automatic family room, 2 ceramie baths, heat: 2 lots. $13,500, terms. large kitchen with loads of cup- eppitences. t. to t Elizabeth Lake road to‘open signs Just closing cost of approximate. | room Drayton Plains suburbasi Large lot. Tile room ll and other wre eatures. Just $8,900 We have many vet- erans deals — we can surely On East Beverly New 2 bed- room homes with plastered walle Only $750 down and $44.24 per month. Only 2 to sell in this fine loca- WATE UENISHED Hea RFORD RANCH 2 as ONLY down 1% this lovely ron ons bedroom home x besten aeeck ae pes on large living root, family dining rice An ES si eery Only | room. full basement automatic ey f 8 quickly. oll heat extra large, beautifully ae cat meee for oO lovely landscaped lot No down pays living ment to GIs. Call Mr Pointer, room with dining ell 13x24 with FE 8-0585 brick planter pink cuvboards in aaactine kitchen with picture JIM WILLIAMS] $500 DOWN ished room up, ranged down. fenced & well scaped yard BUY NCW. YOU CANT LOSE J. R. Hiltz Realtor E 5-6181 NEW FHA TERMS — Attracti-e brick front bungalow, full base- ment gas heat. large partly fin- attractively ar- land GI NOTHING DOWN —Only $55 er month 7 rm. home close t+ it. Mike's & Sears. wall to wall Tegens, partly redecorated. CALL 1011 W. Huron WHITE 105 Ft. of Lake Frontage Stop and Think! home is q dollar saved! here an ‘attractive 40 ft price is only stantial down payment. WHITE BROS. nett ESTATE riitiaed 5660" Hwy, Open Eves, ‘ul ay Sunday 1 ‘til 5 ’ 1 : eitwated on Leke Ov oes Bird “ sland. Peaceful liv — away E 2-9840 FE 2-9960 from the teurtic__contes with this as Telegraph Rd 3-room cottage led lot are th ft. sun room. All for § L- ith terms. Discount for cash. Are you wasting money on renty Every ‘dollar investec in your new e offer ranch oo == sereens ten ed.in Tot Peted m, 18 ft. ki tcher aves ‘te a Trees price | - wife. plenty of ge ng space, e $7450 With $745 down ne garage hax handy ster- | age for vour garden tonis Extras FHA TERMS include: self-stering storms and bedroom tr.-level home Spa- screens, aluminum awnings aute matic Washer and gas range. The $12,500 with a sub- Sas poms, Fireplace in large living room. Gas heat. 2 Car garage. Fenced yard. $12,900 total and rea le terms. Lake privileges. We big gee w home to you to- DRAYTON vias Don't See this 4 bed- room Seer New recreation ato school. Fenced rear yard. Paved drive to garage. Only $11,700 - FAMILY Four bed brick colonial home Exe it basement. 1% othe og one aths. Drapes and car- ape Wl ey fd a ac! street. in ¢ lent nelapborhoed . rice $15,000 with terms. ake an ent to WARM & COZY full basement. Large living room with att ve am 28 x . @ priv fleges on hogs a ae Newly Lee gronden cupboards in log kitchen. Priced " sit $3,809 down, 136 E. PIKE 8T OPEN EVES. FE 4-9584 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIDDLETON $750 DOWN — Leones = vi- cinity of Blue Sky Theater, 5 rooms and ors plus util- ity. New 2-car garage. On Me acre lot. DOWN - Located 1% miles West of Telegraph Rd., ex- tra large 2 bedroom home. Pull ba basement, auto. oi) furnace, 2 nice lots. FOR COLORED - Terms or trade. 4 Apartment fur- nished income on Orchard o-—- Lake Ave. Car garage with overhead stee! doors Plenty of parking space. Leslie R. Middleton BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON FE 5.7721 FE 5 Gls Nothing Down Ir YOU SEE this home, you will appreciate the value 2 bedrooms nice 15 part basement worksh space acre ye West subur¢ ban lake priv IF YOU'VE GOT pienty of nothing, you can use it on a pretty suburban home. Here ts a cute 3 bedroom, with large 10x11 utility rm. ere also an extra ar" i“car garage You eas have elbow space un- iimited on 66x00 ft lot. Nothing down for a quali- fied veleran and low month- ly payments. WEST SUBURBAN -—2 bed- room se on a iatge 85 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 263 8. Telegraph Rd. ia cee FE 3-7103 FE 46095 pam -Established In 1916 $450 DOWN — For this 5 room moderp, north side home, sur- rounded by other fine homes. Full bemt., gas heat, 1':-car Recess: Quick possession. You can't beat it = $8,950 plus FHA closing cos: LAKEFRONT-—Over 109 ft. front- ,ege and a new brick and frame 4 bedrm home all on one floor. 2 tiled baths, fireplace, sliding glass door to a patio, attrac- tive kitchen wi built-in oven. hood over haat etc. Large ac- tivities room. Be the first owner at $22,500, terms area, 3 edrims.. Youngstown kitchen lated, alum. comb. attractive Pully insu- screens and bath house, dock. outside grill. Garage. Good sandy beach on 50" 228 jot. All this at only $13,500, Wie RAYTON AREA — Attractive 3 “oedrm. home all on o floor. / Tiled bath, pleasant den with Jal- ouste windows. Snack bar, large garage, fenced back yard, out- side grill, Priced ‘to sell $14,000 with $3,000 dn. ee * © WHAT 18 YOUR PLEASURE? that is not advertised tenight. In- formation is as near as your one, Call and ask for informa- jon about the home you desire. We have many more homes for sale, perhaps the exact one that will fit vou as the future owner. - Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200, Dixie Hwy. at belt at FE 2.0123 XMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING WEST SIDE Large family nome with 3 Beaton: up, large living : replace, parlor bad | large dining room. oe heat in the full base- a lot ae 60. See. this one today MEAEs LINCOLN JR. HI ‘bedroom de Spsirtel wan 89 150 with terms. WEST SUBURBAN 2 ‘bedroom bungalow with ix 1 “a ‘“farge lot eth I . pedroon: with 12 ting rm. ‘tos 16 pitches asement With oil es a ok gerage. On 1 corner lot. Priced - at $10,050 “= terms. SYLVAN LAKE. 7 room brick bungalow. 11 x 10 living room with fire- lace, dinine room 11 x 12. ode oe x Master bedroom 18 22. i basement, netth oil’ FA eat 2 car garace & many ther features Shewn by ap- pointment only [VAN W SCHRAM “REALTOR FE 5-9471 MANSFIELD O DOWN PAYMENT nO MORTGAGE COSTS A Seaener nor — trame basem ~ol) auto heat. Corner lot. Reastently prices -~ $10,500 payments like rent. OFF ERRY &T. Leos pba PERRY, 87. - lor chided “aut, Beat Reasona bly priced —$10.500 Easy payments ey wc Sans & frame b+ Im oe a ee NICHOLIE & HARGER 0. 33_W_ HURON BY OWNER. Ses = anid room nome Clarkston area. Lee. jot Wi) eccept car as part down Sine Or make offer. Ph. BON en My poe ener ‘ om. Nothing Down Will build starter home on r jot Our plans or your pisns, Basement included. Also — wiring See our model. Don ‘Mo- Donald OR 228" : R and Teaterda sisaes Libera] FHA Roger B. Henry. I Inc. | $1) Main St OL 10111 Rochester New Home loa rs. to Only > Would new 2 or 3 roe oe home- hear sc s end s = very low down payment— $67 ver m quick a Then cal] FE and t DLORAR BLDG CO. PE 36123 $900 DOWN Will move vou tsto this attractive = bedreem home fact Ig gas beat tend Pine ce = price, $10 Herbert 6 Ae hewn 4015 sr0 90d “Cail Multi-Lakes Realty WEAR COMMERCE LAKE Smal) furnished home floor fur nace large jot. lake privileges. Near school Immediate posses sion $800 down 3060. § Commerce R4 MA ¢1578 POR SALE OR LEASE. INCOME Property on Matthews St.. owner? will finance. inquire at TTT E. Wajton, Sam C Sturgeon COLORED Except'onally good condition throughout. Nice 7 rooms Pull and extra _toliet Full basement. Gas beat New gatage $1500 down or consider smsailer home as part payment. FE 2-5452. BY OWNER 2? BEDROOM HOME. Built in kitchen, finished rec. room 2 car garage breezeway. Alum. storms & screens. Reas. FHA approved OR 3-1415 after 5. my ? RIVER FRONTAGE RETIREMENT HOME 2 bedroom modern, Large ume foom and kitchen. (Neat as es i Beautiful view of lake wit ——Ees an = Gs el = PONTIAC T LAKE "RD. 1s Ft frontage Yanch type mod- erm home’ Mow rated 2 apts: Also large ry workirg shop 24x36 Owner quit- ting business §13.500 with $3 750 dewn Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Bedroom HOMES CAREER ORY ; Clarkston school | storms, enclosed porch, Boat and | You may be looking for a home _ $100 DOWN Plus minimum costs Moves You In! SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & ooo 1TO 7 EX IDA 766 Stanlev at Roney 2 “be per of Montcalm Jr WESTOW NR EA LT ve FE 8-2763 or EVES LI 2-4677 NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 or 3 bedroom starter -hom:«, with full basement and rough wir- ing. On your lot or will build on our lot. with small down pay- ment F.C Co. OR 43-1235, Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M59. After 6, OR 3-7038 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Chippewa Road This one is a CHARMER and & rare find’ in beautiful Sem!- nole Hills Built for an exacting owner and only-4 years old. has 4 cheerful rooms, tiled bath plus stalrway to large partly fin- ished attic room Dandy base- ment with GA eae cae gen Full rad rivileges u hee gs a u- “sown and :2-Family Near Eastern Jr. High. § rooms and bath’ down and 4 rooms and bath up. Price $12,500, $1,950 down. JOHN Kinzler SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 670 W. Huron Phone 43525 OPEN SbeEiias” * i Eves, $200 DOWN Padus PE BAO. By Realtor. f Pa STOUT'S Best Buys Today -SMASH HIT Terrific value ip this 3 room brick ranch cated in Waikine | Hills bed- saul | ved street, pleasant quiet Hi ws 950 E. BEVERLY Vacant and reaacy for itm- Shiny white aluminum sid-— ing ves beauty .end warmth to this ely 3 bed- room . Bear Waterford High, — interigr, tile bath. Large ts base- Spacious only $13,300 with erat RENT BEATER much to talk about, shopping; pa street, city water and sew- er $295 down, easy terms. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TIN. Saginaw St. = Ph. FE 5-8165 Open ‘til € p.m. Partridge ij THE “BIRD” TO SEH ie each Mate Us’ An Ore GRAYLING MOTEL.- Here's the Begs rae 16 unit motel 27 in this fabu- yan ptm dn room capend. We lieve this ea sor t5.000 Wil) trade REALTOR PARTRIDGE LET'S TALK BUSINESS” aolt Water Service rvice WEST T SUBURBAN 5 acres — 3 bedroom ayy Good ra. ‘ken houses. River frontage. = $16,500 with at- Dorothy Snyder Lavender REAL Ear 2% YEARS 700: Hi Gd. (MSs) __EM_} or MU 46417 - KNUDSEN Sale Business Property 49 409 'P. W. DINNAN Axe srea, #6 W Huron PE 42577 pach — previous re DAVISBURG AREA pore aad gerne) aad) Co Sas’ Gest Batoment = bara. Cleaning Plant Chicken houses. frontage. 000° down required 4 ree) Ll ~ fis.sco with at to put you in thig estab- tractive lished location with nearly eee oat 6 iand ity. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Sale Land Contracts 52 RAVE pene! VERY seasoned land contr tor ‘tale ‘on or trade J «& TAYLOR On. 40308 WM. H. _ KNUDSEN REAL Teoaperh Be PE 445) tle No 2.8503 For Sale or Exchange 50 TT FT ON STEVENS COURT, eale or trate PFE 32-0433. Business Opportunities 51 Partridge Is THE “BIRD“ TO SEE GROC. BEER — $5. 800 $1,800 down opt Eocare b! $6 00y Grossed rT $100, od inst ar. Leese an on 4 ge hwy. build- ~ Income Property 43A) [iin “ted selenvortesd Easy EQUITY IN 2 HOUSES ON 1 LoT wT een eego Harbor. FE ¢ SKI AREA NORTHERN LIQUOR | Lecated in of the state's best | = resort and ski areas with 7 acres TWO-PAMILY. Income to trick hi catereae Datlatng. gore vestmemt § rooms down, 4 room owner's apartment. "P u 1! rooms » 2, stoves and 008 on pe or will refrige f restaurant home— ent, Nat. fire- have you. Pictures im our — in esch apt. Realis- wilco. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor HARDWARE — _ 'S W. Huron Street a $13,000 DN. = Hees i k Prop. 44 wie Soartanmay ice ear] tai say: le easy uy, nel Sos = band rh “4 ~— a to own. | gs y i ibe entire down LAFF ORION | ioe oo thie busy village m lakefront, year eround : = home, enclosed po pewly dec- A fool and roto r. P Sad pageant nara orated. ot beat. small down Day" brica® building includes, ment. Owner, MY 3-3711. € Se ee ee REALTOR PARTRIDGE township water nhs of @ miles Businesses ——— Mich, west of jana na PE 4-358) 1 . HURON pag dere from 83 dls 06 2 * OPEN “TIL 9 RELI Y COnK TNC TRADES EM +6571 16-8 Osfiv|/ DRIVE-IN. West suburbas. W111 | take home or land contract. Loon Lk. shores DAIRY’ BAR. “Real Estate and 500 down. ~~ Ipei? aint roo WAY. 1 STATION AND Three 14: nedreoms GIFT SHOP. Large building 40 finished rec roa! with living quarters, Will teke All this plus hot water heat, car-| ~Postiae suburban home in 2 Reomeesr” On i trade jot ~with lake privi On a|/RESTAURANT. Includes business ved street for only 19.500 with office Trade ‘for tree and Pichia quarters. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 Evenings SR 3-3230 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A 144 X 48 CABIN. 2 YEARS oO in Temple, Michigan. $300. Phon OR 34117 HOUGHTON LAKE Year around 5 hig modern home Near Johnson sort. Lge lot. priced right at $7 {00 with $2,700 down, Will take Jand contract or late mode! cat for rt. MAKE ONE CALL! IT ALL!) | STATEWIDE Feeal eee Service of Pontiac | CHARLES, REALTOR mt 8. Delcerapn FE 4-05 rs) = ‘Sale Suburban Prop. 454 \ ($ ACRE CORNER ON PAVED 2 four bene! $13,800. Good ter H. P. HOLMES, ine 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2953 HEART OF WIXOM Two-family fiat in industrial zone. Hot buy. $12.000 — $130 income Becoena bts down. Hurry to Al- of wom: MArket 41444. ACRIFICE = My aera’ all modern, full basement, neat as a pid, home with 4 extra lots We leave for Jampica Dec. 1. must sell. A bar- ain, $2,000 down and easy terms. Market 4-1444,. See Algrim at Wix- For Sale Lots 46 1 ACRES. 300’ ROAD FRONTAGE North Suburban, $959 dow 2 LOTS. North Side 60 x 181. $850° Each Terms, ZONED MANUFACTURING. 2 lots. North Side. $250 down. WATERFORD HIGH. §& es x 154. _ Restricted Bub. $1,150 each, LAKE ORION Privileges. 00, J. Cc. HAYDEN, RESLtOn 86 BE. Walton FE 8-0441 B FIELD WEST. eere homesites cA Seales paved 4 blocks to peas school, blic and parochial high school & to s lg ing, iakes ne =e golf §1 _& down, pet onth. Miss hey ae L) 8-701 or JO 45821, LADD'S 100-FT. FRONTAGE ONLY $595 Excellent building site, close in. Sent? soll good percolation easy to drive y your own well. Excep- “TRI LEVE!, SITE 1 lot. ‘thi a) nome ater te 500 with $150 down. ‘x 160 FT Mad Mn pho spreading o On a With a soil, a pa area eatrioted down tree, ay neighborhood LADD'S OR--3-1231 FE 56-9293 os $25 TO $500 your own ture Ser, ae 35-6121 oF Home & Auto LOAN CO. 1" Perry & (Corner Pike) LAID-OFF WORKERS — CASH LOANS— No Principal Payment YOU ARE BACK TO WORK FOR W DAYS LOANS TO $500 MADE QUICKLY FINANCE COMPANY Sinton WALLED LAK DRAYTON PLAINS Pie utindte BAXTER & NGSTONE W tLawreace PE 41508 LOANS $80 TO $300- $23, TO _s300 nes ede cant 8.0421 Borrow With Confidence $20 TO $500 Household Finance Corboration of Pontiac Io 8 Saginaw St FE. 40535 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company ¢ ao om ores | it at him!” “A blueberry ‘pie for my husband =e going to throw ie Say PL ame Swaps 55 Sale Household Goods 57 ‘§] KAISER ~— NEW MOTOR AND ‘48 Pontiac ~— swap for newer car and take over payments. FE 86-1276, "85 DODGE HARDTOP, A-1 throughout, $650 or swap. OR 3-11090. 100 x 600 FT. LOT ON WHIPPLE Lake. Trade at a for late model _car NA — BARGAIN BUYS — or eee: _New. All attach- ments WASHERS, “Wringer. Rebuilt, From ; 50 Tvs — “Rebuilt, ‘Guaranteed. 17° oe 31". vrs re | | e GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ac 51 W. HURON ens. S. Late made) v elean- 2) gg attachments 14.05. faabe iE FOR — feare., R. een Aloe Elec Co. TRADE-IN DEPT. e Used Ties Dept. e chair Cheat of savers 3: g E ge R: soar = beraqieey ECONOMY FE" 2-9151 eee erything Lx Bullding Materials sed storm sash ...,.... $2.50 ea. Ged asin paint |... 25 gal exterior mae Saw & hammer «et . sf Ww : fine jot ot nafis pao pa oly bl com: "rooting lete Pech aie SURPLUS. panto ra 340 Highisoe Ra iMSb) OR 3-100) : AVAILABLE NOW . one Eek th HOU GHTEN & SON 2d 1. Case & New Idea Desicr Rochester OL 1-9761 HARM MACHINERY — NEW AND used Proux Oliver gales on M24 Just_north wu Oxford TON 1 DEERE AND NEW IDEA corn pickers, gravity feed Wagon, “boxes Silo fillers, Hammer Mills Davis Machinery — Ortontille — NA 71-3287. MeCULLOUGRH ¢ CHAIN 5 SAW. EXc.| _tendition OR 3-604 CUSHMAN SCOOTERS |ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 112. S PADDOCK at Pike FE 4-4246 For Sale Motorcycles: 83 Se FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON avidson Bales Ce 283 N 84 26~ PARTE YSOA VIDEON 7 Roslyn For Sale Bicycles a ee $125. BOYS 24" . GIRLS ___OR_3-7304 ONE BOY'S & ONE GIRL'S ; ae Good condition. 2- 72 Boats & x Accessories 85 12 FT. RUNABOUT, CANVAS & controls. 16 HP Johnson mtr. $175 ; On ae pees ee BIG REDUCTIONS | FINAL CLEARANCE TROJAN CRUISERS & 28" FE 1 Runabouts © MeCOL LOCH | cag saws INEW & USED BOAT TRAILERS SCOTT-ATWATER Mtts. & Service = aa xd ee £0440 we CRUISE-QUT BOAT SALES 11401 ighwood at failton v See? Chain Saw pene 9-9. Open Sun. FE 4.9370 eadquarters INRUDE MOTORS ME IN ANI) HAVE A CUP 0 . . FFEE AND LOOK THE NF oe models on display. Some 1958 oO Vv models left Ae — foe ; LINE OF CHAI : TA TERMS. PONTIA AT OPDYKE PE Ce or FR eit OCTOBER SALES Tractors, Gillers & mowers. New! & used. Wiil consider any rea- sooevie offer over cost to reduce EVANE EQUIP 6507 DIXIE eee MA 5-7878 or OR 3-79 SPFCIAL FORD TRACTOR WITH HYDRAU KING BROS. ,PONTIAC RD AT OFDYKE | PE 4.0734 or 411 12) Auction Sale _77, POP IP SATURDAY. NOV. 8TH. FOR AN- tiques. Watch thig column. L.E | Smert Sale Farm;. Rochester, 5 WINTERIZING ‘INLAND LAKES SALES | Orion. MY 3-1448 or MY 3-9940 Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRURE DEALER 1899 8. TELEGRAPH RD FE 2-8033 Open Sundays INSIDE STORAGE Inboards. $50. Outboards, $35. Pick up & delivery service. 2156 Cass _Lk. Rd. Keego. FE 2-545. ‘NEW. “4 CYLINDER CONTINEN- tal engine complete with Stokes | marine transmission, can be used | or 87 | for boat $125 | _NAtional power plant, a PE 4-7121 3127 W_Huron FE 2-6122 BOATS FIBERGLASSED, RINT S. Propeller Reconditioning AUBURN HGTS. MOBILE. VIL- F -|See M. & M Motor Sales Foo eC ae { 9902. Black or | Phone FE bar Harley Davidson see Harley 779 8 Gagi- | | 2635 Auburn Ave PE 4-6632 | 93 Chevy stationwag, 4-Dr. .. § 595 For Sale Trucks 90 Corner Auburn & E. Bivd. | A | PE 84539 FE 38-4530 |REASONABLE: 1956 FORD PANEL _ttuck. Pontiac Press 1 Box 6 1951 FORD F500 12 FT. VAN, ; 825-20 tires, heavy duty ape . ae Harold Turner, Ford.) 2.DOORS 4-DOORS 1984 FORD, TANDEM, 10 YD. HARDTOPS dump. T700, $2,000, 5-8257. CONVERTIBLES 1956 FORD As Low As 14 TON PICKUP a Cylinder - ‘ oR, 31368 . |GMc PANEL EXC. COND NEW _ Paint, $460. 1 PE 5-73 58 @ ap eg ueoe Transportation Offered 87 For Sale Trucks 90 PAOLO POP LOLOL lr lA PAA PPL LAO A A lO et te CARS FOR GREENBORO. NC./1953 INTERNATIONAL | 12, PT. Gas slowenes to Hartford, Conn. PE 2-3215. PE 2-5823 after 6 p.m. FLY /ENGINE AIRLINER TO California. $80. Hawaii $99.10. _Ferry Service, Inc. OR 3-1254. TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART load. either way, FE 5-6806. 88 Wanted Used Cars walk-in Van, 1% ton, 8.25:17 tires. Call BOB BUTLER. Harold Tur- ner, Ford, MI 4-7500. PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER GMC RETAIL BRANCH Oakland at Cass a7 GMC 2 TON 12 FT, STAKE 750-29 -tires, tarp and rack. Call BOB BUTLER, Harold Turner, _Ford, MY 47500. — "48. JEEP PICKUP. % TON 2 _wheel drive, $165. re 4-0027. USED VOLKSWAGEN PANEL, $750 Shaw's liance, Rochester, OL 2-4061 or ABR 2-4121 eves. Foreign & Sports Cars 90B BEST PRICE FOR JUNK CARS — Pecan CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG moron SALES Cass, at Pike ‘ 5-1398 Remember TELL EVERYONE YOU KNOW ae ee LAR ate SED ae FOR GOO AND PIC KUPS. ALL LIBER TINE OR JOHN L. JIM HARTLEY. OR 3-6111. at vw Dixie OK Lot 1953 HILLMAN CALIFORNIAN, excellent cond 4161 Motorway Dr. Dixie Hwy. at Sashabaw Pontiac. 4-6601. Drayton Plains, Mich. MERCEDES BENZ, 190 SEDAN. Like new, low mileage fully | equipped. Wil] trade. ATTENTION! Mazurek Motor Sales at s Bivd. & euee Pp NER _____,_FE #0668 WE NEED 1952 NASH BEALeY. thy ae fe tual miles. ood condition CLEAN CARS tor mi! idole Bt ee Belview, ake on 3 : All Makes — All Models | vorKswaGon, ‘57 SUNROOF, EX- OP AROUND Hf: model. i bey oe ' t eage. Exe co HEN SEE US pes For Sale Cars 91 eee FOR QUALITY CADILLACS Also a fine selection of other clean used cars. a Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward WE'RE PAYING Top $$$ Dollar AND *WE’RE IN TOWN GLENN'S MOTOR SALES T OUR NEW LOCATION “95 §2 W. HURON FE 4737) sd PE 41797 AS MUCH As $50 FOR JUNK AND cheap cars. FE 2-2866 days or eves CASI] B'ham MI 4-1930 FOR LATE MODEL 1955 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP USED CARS low pieaes exc Cee full =: 1 Community Motor Sales ore teas AUBURN AT EASf BLVD. 1950 BUICK, 2 DR, VERY CLEAN. FE 86-4539 se ee Exaile Catalina Hydramat- fe. Radio & heater. Sharp. $1396 | 1983 Che ¢. Bmget “Power- beef Ford vs Radio Ps TES sedan . 208 at re pu Postine @. are wer 1957 Chevie Bel Air convertible. ve Powerglide. Radio. Heater, Whitewalls © ....-....+++..- « $1745 1953 Nash 2 - sedan .... ee 1954 Chevroitt Losi piston. J owner, Exc. scat 1953 —- 4 dr. Hydramatic. Radio & heater . $305 1954. Buick, Super pardtep. Dyne- flow, Radio bes! Po..eee. STS 952 pega . dr, sedan, Radio y heater ...si.0. css. ece es $205 | 1958 Chevrolet 2 dr. Biscayne. V-8. Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. 2 tone paint. Demo, aed car guaantee, HOMER’ HIGHT urns He "15 Play papa lobe vay Vin wl Bargain — Oxford, A 3-2528 55 sacri DR — a =M _ 30430 after i952 CHEVY sane Rau. ABSO- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As. ents of $8.65 mo. Call ar.. Mr. Parks at 4 4-1500, Harold Turner Ford. 't. Wait! Don t Wait ON QUALITY CARS SHOP HAUPT PONTIAC 1955 Pontiac 4 Sp — Hydra- matic. 2 e heater. or _MAple 5-114! MAKES AND Come out & on hand em over! Auburn Motor Sales _CORNER PIKE & E BLVD. ‘$1 CHE STATION WAGON, very godd. EM 3-0081, H. Riggins. 1954 CHEVROLET 3 DR. FULL price no money down Luck Auto Sales, 193 A Saginaw. 4-2214 or FE 41006. 19886 CHEVROLET peat uy for $1198 North Chev. Hunter Blvd at 8 Woodward Ave Birmingham Mil 42735 Hardenburg ‘54 Pont. Chf. dix 2 dr. Ltn ‘54 4 Dodge ‘Coronet 4 dr. sed. CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 56-7398 HJ. VAN WELT. DIXIE ru 3 reed Biggie i 4540 CK aE oHwy. Drayton Plains, pays the pa =A Gaorevkee a. refed High Cash Dollar for all late- ume. payments of modeis. Ph. OR 3-1355. $14.27 mo, Call aoe Mgr. Mr For top aa: on late model cars. | 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR_3-1603 4-1 PRICES JUNK CARS OR_3-6015. 3 AND scrap. Free tow, HASKINS TOP CASH FOR ANY MAKE OR | model Trade fale or down | ECONOMY CAR 22 AUBURN BACK TO WORK WE NEED | Cars "65 to "58 models Must be clean. AVERILL’S - 2020 Dixie Hwy re ase Fe eels ae: VE JUNK & USED aed WTD. PICK-| eater ...... ...0-..0eu ees $1067 up service FE 5-2 "JUNK ( as 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop, V-8 FE 5-6079 engine, Powerglide, power brakes, power pack. radio, heater... $1487 | 1855 Oldsmobile, 98 Holiday coupe. Hydramatic, power brakes, power « ateering. radio, heater alates § $1477 ed Soevrelet 210 hardtop. ata DERE ee nae SEL " A 1957 Oldsmobile Super 8 Holiday OR Tene oe CAR coupe Power steering. powe r —PAYING TOP PRICES — preter, Byéramiatic. radie. #1000 —GIVING TOP TRADES— “34 Years Fair Dealing” BRAID DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Haskins Chey. ALSO SEVERAL » TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 1950 CADILI Late Cass at West Pike Sts. Make an offer FE 2-0186 BOB FROST, ING. Wanted Used Trucks 89 | 280 Hunter Bivd. My Sees AN | sd -Pass, around. B'ham) “ac ‘49 4 DR. CADILLAC, R&H, ELEC- CASH PATD tric windows Sharp. OL 2-0581. for all model Used Trucks COMMUNITY SCHRAM’s wor & TRUCK TS 2539 ee Hwy. OR 3-2105_ OR 3-0311 MOTOR SALES ‘8 Thunderbird ‘ST Mercury Hardtop ‘57 Ford Fairlane 500 ht $1705 BY sed T Truck Parts 89A | +55 Pontiac §-C Catalina $1195 ON a | 6 Chev. Bel Air Convert $1795 USED TRUCK PARTS |°55 Ford Convert ............ $ 895. ALL MAKES AND MODELS © | ‘57 Iseta BMW $ 695 HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES |+55 Chevrolet Delray —. "47 CHEV. '2 1oN STAKE TRUCK, cheap _FE 8-8797 1951 CHEVROLET 1 TON Ee. up. heavy duty tires, no rust Call BOB soe at Harold _Turner, Ford, 4-7500. 1957 oan % TON PICK- up. Radio. Heater. Washers Used for transportation $995 FE 8-9010. 1953 DODGE 2° TONE 14 FT. VAN, 190 CHEVY DELUXE. VERY clean. OR 3.9162. WE HAVE A Few full rear doors, $825:20 tires CALL BOB BUTLER, Harold Tur- ner. Ford, MI 4-7600. Call BOB BUTLER at arold Turner Ford. MI_4-7500 1952 F F100. — PANEL, _ v-8, Ch l en red finish Call .BOB{ €vrTo et BUTLER, Harold Turner, Ford, Mi_¢ 7300 LEFTOVERS 1955 FORD F100 PANEL, V-8, noaty duty rear tires. CALL BOB ALSO SOME OFFICIALS’ CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS North Chev. DONT BUY A NEW. OR USED TRUCK ‘Til You Check Our Low Prices. “Cy” OWENS, 147 8. Baginaw. . FE 5-2246 “NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a | 32 CHEVY DELUXE, REPOSSESSION Good wotor and aba no rust. 175 full price. No cash “peeded. ‘ayments $10.34 mo, Mr. Beil. Great Lakes. FE 86-0402. STOR, LOOK, SAVE 1958 Pontiac Superchiet 4 dr. Ht., factory official cars. Big discount, new car guarantee Hydra.. R&H, P. steering & brakes, air ride, Dediad tires, and other access Two pick from 2895. 1987 Mercury Montclair 4door hard- rad full power black a iiss. inish : 1986 Buick 2-door hardtop, D adio an? heater .. sha: 1956 Che Extra ye see seos 4 1955 Pontiac, 2-door = red = 10505 ter = dynafl red ule ow, r black finish. * Senate 1953 Pontiac, “Deluxe 4-dr. “hycra- matic, radio and heater .. $495. es Mercury overdrive Wes pass- ear. Like ‘hew. . $40. 1083" lymouth Ht. ‘R&H, Extra | 4) 1990" “pord. ‘A rea! bargain at hos 1949 Ford Only SHELTON Pontiac- Buick Rochester OL 1-8133 1956 CHEVY. 4-DR. HT., = $1395. With good credit nothing down. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-9204. 1955 Chevrolet Convert. Blue & phar on white top. V8. Powerglide, BOB FROST, ING 280 Hunter Blvd. . (By-Pass around B’ham) "S| CHEV; $100. RUNS GOOD. MArket 4-2884 ‘51 CHEVY 2 DR. SEDAN, POW- erglide & heater, FE 46556. ‘56 BLACK CHEV. CONV. ores glide, $1,150, terms. FE 2-6012 4.DR. me body good. $300. OR eae, Bo as AIR V-8, 4DR &H. Cont. wheel. 1 oe wi shape. 260 W Fairmount. After 4 p.m. - JEROME “Bright Spot” ~ 4110 Every Nite FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ALWAYS 75 FINE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM — In weather cold or You can't go wrong with your |, selection From JEROME “Bright Spot.” JEROME. “Bright Spot’ Olds-Cadillac Dealer Orchard Lake at Cass * beater —F ba e 'S4 Buick, fuil power ike new @, V8. 2Dr. Sharp! wer oregon & brakes, radio, aker, rear window tras. Must sell, Bt & pane? 1956 Foe Cage or Tost wee apres tread pam) s vor 3 i = gine Cag hom ge also for le, For , safety rt’ os . : adapter 1986 Mereury’s| Clearance Sale|: SAVE UP TO $1,500 ‘BOB FROST, INC. oo goers ROUND B'HAM) a ercury onterey fey Naat BOB FROST, INC. MI 6-034 280 Hi Bivd. . Pe around B'ham) 1957, FORD 4-DR. Power steering. ever. hrexes. 4 "ROB FROST, I INC. 1953 iG $21.37 month, "Eiale Steele Ford. 1953 E SOTO ‘N Assume * AN. V-8. AOTG. Bee ABSOLUTELY La MONEY of Packs, “ar Mi 7s00 MET ed we er Ford Power Berir & nice car. 380 Hunter Blvd. 1957 DODGF 4-DR. brakes. A very BOB FROST, ING. MI 6-6034 (By-Pass around B'ham) 1953 DODGE. NOTHING DOW ptr month Eddie Steele Ford. DODGE ¥8 «Dk. RE&H. . $495. FE 4-3341. M&M AT CLAR FORD — MERCURY = = Motor Sales KSTON RD MY 2-261) 1958 2 TONE EDSEL a take over nerments. Pull pow ike new, by owner. LI e1ea3: 1957 ENGLISH FORD NEW °58 300 Victoria 2 gr. Custom 300 2 trans. TOM B Milford FORDS fully 8 evita r. std. Bunliner, demonstrator, loaded. BOHR INC. MU 4-1T15 1956 FORD 695 eae Ave. 6, DRIVE, ° ceptionally Loven Roger’s Sales & Service FE 2-0555 RAMBLER-JEEP DEALER 51 FORD ase MUST SELL PE 89101. PE 17-9524 1955 8 CYLINDER. TRANSMISSION B) Ford Eustomline 2-Dr. AUTOMATIC $895 Larry Jerome eee ae rt DEALER Fordomatic, ne EM "Si. CUSTOM 4 Doon, rem good, 5 3-4380. va. clean, WILL SELL OR TRADE — FORD convertible. A-1 shape. FE 5-0061, 1955 FORD Sone _PE babe down. Exidie Steele Ford. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE, FORDO- matic Good cond. $650: OR 3-1006 after 4 p.m $3 FORD #@_. EXC COND throughout 30081, H. Rig- gins. $180 FOR $1,100 EQUITY IN 1957 Ford convert. Power steering, Ww tires, Fordomatic. Sharp. Call Jim Gilner, OR 3-0026 oF FE 5-920, '33 FORD, GOOD Sern TAKE over payments. FE 5-05 CHIEFTAIN stick, A sharp car. 57 Plymouth perfect car | 757 Chevrolet with black er: tur dynafiow, radio, cushions, ROADMASTER beautiful tu-tone er steering, seat, tires. 56 Olds 4-Dr. cerin res. A beauty. Hard to beat at tu-tone paint. 56 Ford 2-Dr. er, white steal at $095. 56 Plymouth WAGON tu-tone family wagon. SPECIAL TODAY ONLY! 55 Pontiac . er, oversize (ires, 54 Olds 2-Dr. radio, reper paint. A bargain. steering & tone pain \ Outboard moto: ing & Win- ' . | Bivd. at 8. Woodward Avg. tering cia wopetape good job., FE 28181 is| Birmingham Mr ead ‘36 Orchard Lk. Ave, FE 2-8020 the Want Ad number |. ‘ \. 1 : : 1 | ‘ : FE 8-0488 Open til 10 t FE 29101 BELVEDERE HARDTOP. matic transmission, steering & brakes, foam beautiful 57 Buick 4-Dr. brakes, ’56 Buick 2-Dr. .... SPECIAL. Straight stick. heater. white tires, tu-tone paint. SPORT SUBURBAN 9 with automatic mission, heater, white tires, beau- paint. A 3 Chevrolet 2-Dr. For happier, trouble-free motoring 2 BUICK, Better Buy Used Cars "57 Pontiac 2-Dr.. . HARDTOP, tu-tone paint, white tires $1595 straight 4-Dr. $1795 auto- radio, heater, ... $1695 oe BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE, yellow | pees tires, ri ite transmission. ¥ 'S7 Buick 4-Dr. *. 3$2195 SUPER HARDTOP, tu-tone paint, heater, family car. . $2295 HARDTOP. a ere owner car with automatic transmission, pow- windows and | radio, heater and white ... «$1895 fed HARDTOP with tu-tone paint, dramatic, radio, heater, power brake dows, eal Euseer cu: wer win- jons, white $1195 radio, $1,195. 56 Buick 2-Dr. ....$1595 CENTURY HARDTOP, beautiful tu-tone -paint, dynaflow, radio, heater white tires. 56 Buick 2:Dr. .*..$1495 SPECIAL HARDTOP with dyna- flow *radio, heater. white tires, sone) See) 8 with straight stick. radio, heat- tires, tu-tone paint. A ooo $1495 ssenger | trans- real nice 55 Buick 2-Dr. ....$1095| with dvynaflow heater, tu-tone paint, white tires, Lees. $1295 9 PASSENGER WAGON with au- ‘tomat'c transmission, radio, heat- radio. | tu-tone paint. This ome is tn excellent condition inside & out. cee. $ 795 88 with autbmatic transmission. white tires, tu-tone 4 Pontiac ADr. ..$ 795 DAN, autombtic STARCHIEF {ranemission, tadto, b heater. power nd seat, tu- it. A wonderful ‘family $ 395 210 2 DOOR, straight stick, radio, =r tu- = Lovers A nice clean OLIVER BUICK ~ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Eves. “Mercary - Edsel = Lincoln . Cal, -Credit at MI 47500 Harold Tur - - 1953 FORD RD V-8 ee a Page Assume pay- month, "SOB FROST, INC. 280 Hunter Bivd. «(By-Pass around an FORD RANCHWAGON 53. V-8. &H Good on, guts. et THE LIN Hunter tele ot Saves Birm. Ml 6445600 ~~ 1954 Ford 4-Dr. This is an 8 cyclinder radio and heater standard trans nearly = tires Very clean inside and “BOB FROST, INC. 280 Hunter Blvd. MI (By-Pass d B’ham) 183 LINCO! HARDTOP, FULL wer sar, conditioning. Wonder- ul car. Roger’s Sales & Service 685 Auburn Ave PE RAMBLER-JEEP DEALER 187 MERCURY TURNPIKE Cruiser Power steering power brakes Whitewalls. 8. miles. Jet biack. This car !s in show- room condintion $2. full price. $200 down, 863.49 mo. Mr Murphy, B’ham- Qedswier. 668 8. _ Woodward. MI 6-3900. 1953 Mercury Monterey Eo, Mercomatic. Radio & $500, “BOB FROST, INC. 380 Hunter Bivd. ~ MI 6-604 (B-Pass around B’ham) DOWN Your Dollars “ARE BIGGER AT RUSS. DAWSON '58EDSEL seal POWER SEATS, ER ERING, POWER BRAKES. TELA-TOUCH, R&H. $2495 - ‘98 SIMCA FRENCH IMPORT, V-8. 4 DOOR VERDETTE WITH HEATER. $1895 | 07 CHEV, Cages ERS $1745 ‘07 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HT: R&H, FOM. ‘56 WAGON 9 PASS. V-8, FORD, STD. TRAN. R&H. $1295 ‘00 LINCOLN PREMIER ine POWER 1 BRAKES, ‘pow: STEERING. POWER WIN- bow R&H, AUTOMATIC 2095 ‘04 FORD 6 CYLINDER CLUB COUPE, R&H. $450" ‘03 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, 8 CYLINDER, R&H ‘53 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR WITH R&H $350 ‘30 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, WITH HEATER AND RusT $75 MANY MORE Rus& Dawson English Ford Line 232 S. SAGINAW 1955. sens ae ‘clair HT with Maron adie black & white i peloton . Radio att “BOB FROST. INC, 14. : a} cond. 1 owner.. CROSS grt Sessoms ° : hit car vil detiver fw . fo the Ae gal ty bare te eeu TODAY'S SPECIAL Fre Se es | vc ineattthtes MI_$-3900. ss pee Matthews-Hargreaves 1966 RY MONTCLAIR, 2 : door, hardtop, radio and heater. 57 PONTIAG Reems. all aceessorie . 8, 2 4 HARDTOP tone pain or take over ~ ments. 12,000 actual mile - 5 Heater, Hydrama- inal owner 5-3702. tic ew spare, 56 MBABEADOR COR an?’ $1695 1955 AMBASSAD . RADIO $ heater, automatic, $695. dn. See Mr. Murphy, B’ham-Rambler, The Bid- Lot 6663. Wood MI 631 OAKLAND AVE. 1 ASH , HR. $1006; PE 4-447 Bddie Steele Ford. PE 5.9204. | 755 PONTIAC CONVERT. -WHOLE- 195T RAMBLER 4DR. peace. | rH $95. NEW pA & bronze. With whitewalls. 10,000 JOuNsoN MTR_SALES. M actual miles dn. $49 mo. Mr. Murphy. en 666 | 1958 ger lobia DR. S.. Woodward, ’ eg 2 loaded, exc. cond. 62388. — ee Get Wise, Economiz $508 aor urétametie vies o, = SEE= > 4.0.) RAMBLER | Engr =F 68 Oakiand PE 2-2351 me Gen dS Cs) Tod 1953 OSsk ee V-8 pert enn gs ry hie ‘BILL SPENCE North Chev RAMBLER 8A. ry i Paya "tires glee No | 211_8. Sagina = Fe eas Hunter Bivd at S. Woodward Ave ete Ey al issa NASH Aus | | Birmingham MI «2738 b matic No rust, Will TELM sta PORE 08 deliver 18 to) ie 2 onal the gal. Lila ba za : sata cote it z ed ae aaa page: = REPOSSESSION Rambler, eet 8. Woodward. Ml | VOLKSWAGEN ‘36 SUN $189 fu Drice penmente onty | _ 63900, Clean. mileage, bya MA Good vosy ang. tres a/R: & CR ler | winys very cuz oe corre hell “Great Lakes. amb CT | =a. i WILLYS JEEP — 947. EXCEL. 7 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP NWATION-| we cas BEAT ant DEAL _al_1-3368 COMPLETE SER Vice. EM 3-4158 Giandale ” Dr... _Ormart hae: Lake 1958 Lincoln Premier. “ OLDs Sees 1S aye , 4dr. hardtop. Fil Spot- / € J on leas era & out. Abntenditioned. Pn tone or PE 4 Pr = tsa Ce a WGEN a sore SEDAN SEYDRR eae Ov EY ’°55 DODGE 2-DR. Down mo “Call men pee te custom Boral MeRDToe owner, 5 tone Parks. st MI 47500. Harold Turn: tren finish, "power steering 1955 PACKARD 400 CARIBBEAN : convert-}-tone green with a white ere top. rious leather, sofa cush JACK ions. Power steering. ower brakes. Electric window i, elec. | / abe eens 4 orené = white : a ect car fo; ue oe ee reek No ~~ 998 Hur. 5 r. y am-Ram- bler, 666 8. wollte n ye00 . ins) PLYMOUTH SEDAN Ra Ci St Ll dal ete roll ABSOLUTELY | N Oo MONEY| PEY MOUTH m of) Be am ior) Credit t. Mr, } 2000 Maply of Peatine Trail ee0, Harold Ture | yy: ate orake FE 44511 — IE-yYOU HAVEK. Magnificent, | Obsession TO OWN A Magnificent Possession MAY WE SUGGEST ONE OF THESE “SPOTLESS LATE MODELS" You cana BE PROUD OF FOR Years AT_A TRULY PLEASIN pine ear Pass UP THIS WONDERFUL © SELECTION ‘93 PONTIAC ...........$ 495 4 ‘DOOR—Hydramatic. ‘04 CHEVROLET .......$ 695 4 DOOR—Radio & Heater. PONTIAC .....-.....$1195 4 DOOR #10-Radio & Heater Hydramatic Power Brakes. : OLDSMOBILE ..... 1395 HOLIDAY SUPER 4 88 HARDTOP—Ra: Heater, Hydramatic. Poca 4 peering & Power Srakes -BUICK .../..........$1295 CENTURY HARDTOP—Radio & Heater, Power Brakes. Metallic Green Paint. D7"aflew- CHEVROLET ~......$1495 BEL AIR 4DOOR—Radio & Heater. Powerglide. ‘096 PONTIAC ...........$1295 CATALINA COUPE 860—Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. . PONTIAC ...........$1595 STARCHIEF CATALINA COUPE—2-Doo Heater, Hydramatic Power Brakes. = Baste = PONTIAC ...........$1495 STARCHIEF CONVERTIBLE— eyaramatic. Power Brakes. Green *n Wits Bgsiet, PLYMOUTH ........$1495 4 DOOR SEDAN—A nice clean car. BUICK .............$1995 SPECIAL 2-DR. HARDTOP—Radio & Heater, Dynaflow. PONTIAC ......,....$1995 CATALINA COUPE—4Door, Hydramatic. HILLMAN ..........$1295 MINX or aes & Heater, Whi Hos” fare tT, itewalls, 2-Tone 58 PONTIAC... $3395 TAR 4 _ = Hea’ aT! ot is eater, Hydramatic, FACTORY BRANCH PONTIA\ RETAILSTORE| “GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) 2-0131 TE Pi WTTAC PRESS, "TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, oS —— - ‘nwEnrerive + - Today’ S Television Programs a pone 7 Chana — "Channel T-WXYZ-TV Channel ud CRLW-TV (4) Romper Room. 9:55 (9) Billboard. 10:00 (2) For Love or Money. »10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. 10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. (4) Treasure Hint. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Price Is Right. «7) Day in Court. 11:16 (9) Nursery Schooltime. 11:30 (2) Top Doilaé. (4) (7) Peter Lind Hayes. (9) Howdy Doody. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2, Love of Life. (4) Tie Tae Dough. (9) Children's Nev’sreels. 12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. 12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Mother’s Day. (9) Myrt & Doris. 4 Dumas Classic. | Full of Drama Hurd Hatfield Starring as ‘Dantes’ in Story of | Vengeance in 1844 HOLLYWOOD — What do you like best? Adventure? Romance? Mystery? Revenge? Whichever it is, you'll be able to see it this evening when the CBS Television Network presents Alexander Dumas’ ‘The Count of Monte Cristo” as its second Du Pont “Show of the Month” of the. season (7:30 p.m., EST). ‘ * * INA BALLIN : please note that it will an hour when the entire tonily ican tune in the excitement.” Sater Metropolitan Opera Opens for 75th Year 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. | (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy (1) Liberace. | masterpiece.” rare-in-combination qualities is what makes this story such 5 | | “The Count of Monte Cristo” nai NEW YORK (AP}—The Metro- indeed enjoyed enormous popular- politan Opera celebrated its 75th ity with readers the world over, anniversary Monday night — and decade after decade, ever since it probably one of the last few open- | Mowte Cristo’ on (9) Movie. (2) As the World Turns. (7), Margie. 1:30 was published in 1844. | Set in France in the first half of opera house—with an air of nostal- | ithe last century, the story centers ‘around the revenge which Edmond ing nights in the old Broadway gia and tradition -hanging over it all. (4) E.T.V. Digest. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) (color) Truth or Conse-| {7) Charice for Romance. (2) House Party. (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. (7) People’s Choice. 2:50 (9) News. \Dantes carefully plots against the era aes ‘three men responsible for his 18 lyear imprisonment ona false The Met, which hopes to open charge, for the loss of his fiancee. jits 1961 season uptown in a big) ‘his reputation and his rising good | ‘modern auditorium in the Lincoln, fortune as captain of a merchant, ‘Center of Performing Arts, went iship. i‘way back for its 1958-59 opener. * * | The opening night opera was Romance? At the beginning of Puccini's “Tosca,” first — per- the story, Dantes makes love to formed at the Met in 1901 and the beautiful, Mercedes. Later, baving its third airing at an open- while taking revenge on his ene- img night. Old-timers could re- mies, he falls in love with a slave member Farrar, Caruso and Scot- | \ti as the stars of the opening night | Teoanel t=WIBK-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (4) Bob Cummings. Bob is furious’ when sister decides :00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. to sell the home—until he (9) Popeye. meets the ravishing realtor. (4) News: Williams. eae Skelton. Rudy Vailee Clem commanraerd @ Racket ‘Squad. ine 4 :15 (4) Weather, Eliot. 10:09 (7) Play of Week. Joan 715 (4) Box Four. — “The ; 730 (7) Comedy (cont.) (9) Boots and Saddle. (9) Woody Woodpkr. (4) Californians. Matt in- (4) Life of Riley. Comedy. vestigates stagecoach “acci- (2) News: LeGoff. dents. (2) Garry Moore. Heddy Hop- ;40 (2) Weather. per, Buster Keaton, Rocky Graziano, flamenco 345 (2) News. Jose Greco, Esther Williams :00 (7) American Legend 19:30 (7) News: Daly. (9) Brave Eagle. (9) Waterfront. Preston Fos- (4) Arthur Murray. Dance- ter in adventure. Variety. (4) Dr. Hudson. (2) Hunted. Drama. makes trouble for Dr. Hud- son. :30 (7) Sugarfoot, Brewster (2) Moore (cont.) matches wits with tough, : knife-throwing t+» enager/10:45 (7) Sports: (Tom Rettig.) , (9) Million Dollar Movie.|10:55 (7) Weather. Alice Faye, Don Ameche; “That Night in Rio.” ('41,) |11:00 (7) Soupy’s On (4) Dragnet. Friday's only (9) News. clue to attempted murder is (4) News: W'Kamp. telephone voice. (2) (color) News: LeGoff. - (2) Show of Month. ‘The Count of Monte Cristo.” 11:15 (9) Weather. ; (4) Weather. _ ::0@ (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (2) Weather. (9) Movie (cont.) (4) \color) Eddie Fisher. 11:20 (9) Theater. Gene Tierney, Anna Marie Alberghetti, Ed_ “Dragonwyck’ ('46.) die Cantor, George Gobel. (4) Sports. (2) Special (cont.) (2) Sports. 1:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Wyatt's ef- 11:25 () Nightwatch Th. Gene - forts to enforce cattle rus- Raymond “Cross Country tling laws lead to gun-play Romance.” ('40.) (9) Movie (cont.) (4) Fisher (cont.) 11:30 (7) Night Court. (2) Special (cont.) (9) Theater (cont.) (4) Jack Paar. 300 (7) Rifleman. Lucas Mce- (2) N'watch ‘cont.) Cain’s black-sheep relative. hot-shot rodeo rider, tries to threw bronco riding contest.| WEDN RNT (9) Drama. “Depth 300” _| ——* ms 6 Sree oC was, Perens “ (4) Continental Classroom. (4) George Burns. Jack Ben-| ie M fiona! ny visits George. 53 (2) Meditations (2) Arthur Godfrey. Spiritual) : 5B Farm Front singer Mahalia Jackson. |e G2) On the (7:00 (2) TV College. 9:30 (7) Naked City. Halloran, (4) Today. / poses as patient to find out (7) Big Show. who murdered trial witness. | (9) Drama (cont.) |7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolies. Fra SS (7) Breakfast Time. AL AUALAL ESINIOIEE g- (2) Capt. Kangaroo. BM iiteetege OO s+ i 4 L4e . RIA AID AIST OME INS) 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. Als et fees et —- . al hi Jas - SIPIE” ns iANiU le Ss eiliA Te 8: (2) Cartoon Classroom. mr ried 1 elie — eee $= 9:00 (4) 1 Married Joan. {o) Be i= { Tisimed le LA Veit 4-lbe TP AR Ale on «= 9:25 (2) News. 9:36 (2) Jimmy Dean. atm: 1 ql ; 3 TT 9 5) fo 1 Pall flower | ) ~ 6 Bu) ; flower iS il Whirted 13 Pompous w 14 Direct { 1s Washes ty i“ lightly Mi“, 16 Constellation Yi Hie ‘0 17 m Sis gg worm . » lace 4 Uy 2% December x a] iermimenanesenst 0) F 21 vessel 23 mer (Fr.) 23 Bkilled 26 One who : : » stands : k blow Wy Ai igh priest of . -. 7 2 32 British money Mc ty ul of account ‘ 33 Arabian bird % es 3 wan — : eird 5 42 Molecule ‘ab- bad ae 4 43 Plant juice 45 Ontario iabi 5 4 46 Genus @racses Cj 47 Masculine i 56 name iHeb! - cn ee 1) 48 Winglike part 49 Landed , property 2 Scorched 13 Typographer knots 82. Petty Bridge holding TY napped 36 Exaits : eines 4 High note in 37 Auricle 55 Bailiffs Guido’s scale 24 Sorme dance 39 Bellower 56 Tranquil § Regular (ab.) 25 Edible 40 Within land 57 City in 6 Oriental porgy rootstock 41 Storehouses Germanr 7 Footed vase 27 Century plant 44 An ng 58 Chaicedonies & Endured 28 Pleas 50 Hail! | 9 Conceive 30 Small flowers 61 Decade 10 Annoy 34 Electrical term 53 Roman bronze 1 Fleet of armed ships 12 Involved 36 Hangman’s 54 Malaya coin (3:00 Big Payoff. M4) Today Is Ours. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Hour of Stars. (2) Verdict Is Yours. | (1). Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (2) Brighter Day. . (4) Queen for a Day: (1) American Bandstand. (9) Big Rascals. 4:00 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. ithe drama comes from the gnaw- ‘ing question viewers will ask ‘themselves: how is Dantes plot ting hig revenge? succeed at all?” The adventure element, producer points out, “crops up in Dantes’ exciting escape from | | prison when ‘he takes a dead | man’s place in a gunny sack ; and is thrown into, the sea for | burial. On the heels of this | comes Dantes’ rescue from the | | sea’ by fishermen, his discovery | | of fortune tm treasure on the Will he, indeed, “Tosca” in 1919, or Jeritza, Mar- | tinelli and Scotti in 1922's operas ‘night performance. * * * Del Monaco and London. no nov- ~ ‘ices at helping the opera company “put en a good show for the opening of its season. « Equally traditional wag the per- ‘formance of the opening night au- dience. * * * It was composed of diplomats, stars and former stars of the op- ‘era world, the rich and the aristo- ‘cratic, and the usual sprinkling ‘ot | 4 Monday night it was Tebaldi,| 4:30 12) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair (@) Sherwood Forest. (2) Susie. (4) Toy World Fair. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:00 (2) Bandstand. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (7) Mickey* Mouse Club. Flying Bathtub Tips Off Police to Winos at Work WASHINGTON (AP) — Patrol- men A. G. Eger and W. J. Futer, walking their beat at night. glanced up at a condemned build- ling’s third floor window. Out flew. a bathtub. Then came a radiator. * 5:30 * The policemen ae inside and found Andrew Sampson, 46, and Calvin Baker, 22. They were strip- Ping the. house to get money for| lwine, the bathtub tossers an- ‘nounced. * | Municipal Court ae George | 'D. Neilson sentenced Sampson to! (90 days in jail and Baker to 60) lafter they pleaded guilty to charges of larceny. Today's Radic Programs WIR, (700) CRLW, (00). WW, (ps0) «= FWOAR, (1180 - WHVZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) TONIGHT 11:06—WJR. News CKLW. News, David 2:00-— WJ ht ead, Sateee Grae Merk Gicee | ehuy Kena Ame | ews, yD tt sept aad CKLW News, Knowles WPON, News. Lark WIBK Reid Davies Wx¥2 Wattrick, McKenzie} WJBK, Stereophonic 0:38-—WIR, Jack Harris KLW. News, Chase WPON. Music w 3. M. Labbitt £130 WIR. Cpl, Next Door wi ' @ Man’ Famil oa eee paises 11:30—WJR, Musie 10:00 wit ae Goatees Wark neces Mo anor WPON News. Bee ——s hd, Curtain Calis Pod Pad 9 shittbreak 4:30-WJR. Dinner Date cored Jajah ay Morgan < | : ews, wwe Mpzvell WEDNESDAY MORNING WPON Chuck Lewis — oa Hi pa frent ‘ “0. vs, Agriculture ews, Matinee Wear. Bacie Sarty “Ws Mews, Roberts. " 10:80-- WJM, von Ameche WXYZ, News, McKenzie Sports Candieight| WXYB wolf CKLW News, Davies WJBK McLeod CKLW eooster Club we ON Chuck Lewis WCAR, News. Bennett | ine wi Guest House WIBK. [om George WPON Jim Ameche wrs News, Maxwell WCAR News Sheridan 11:00--wJR. whispering Sts oatw fut Genre wre = << Weis, Baul Winter 3:30- WJK House Party WCAR 6302 WJ, Music Sail W News. Davies sda, ont i. Lopaca | a can ad CaLW. pus WJBK News Reid | CKLW. News. Eddie Chase | JB ews, Geor ew P 7 Nee ah eta axtre ee isorta weeley WPON Chuck Lewis _ | WIBK MoLeoa CKLW Onvies 11:30—WJR, Tt for Music| 4:00—WJR, News, Music _WCAR News 1:00— WM, Dan Kirby OELW Rew ge or Music WWJ. News ane -“WPRON Tim Casey Wd, News, Reverts = WHYR Wattrick McKenzie 8:00 WJR, Amos ‘n' Andy CKLW News, foby David WEDNESDAY Al AFTERNOON KLW, News, Chase WWJ, Nightline wiow mane Cone 12:00—WJR. News, Wells a Pcie J emes WPOW Jim Casey ponte s pore. aes WPON Don MacKinnon WJBK. Jack, Bellboy 1:30— Wd Music Hall CRLW. Grant. cirmiore | WXYZ. News, Wolf | WIBK. Stereo 430—WJK, Muste Rall 8:30—WJIR, Answer Please wb Spo = WiBR, . te Seer? all fA dim a | ews, . News, McKenzie ramen meng tons | Sakh Afoe atendan | YER sey fie | Ge Reme “aee CKLW Bib +40 wuk sews Guest tase satan ‘ ports MeLe PON (Casey Show Wwe ews ‘goverts xYS) Dias mar tisic | WXY¥s News, Wolf ene 6:00-- Wd News Music ee Wan Polis icel CKLW O'Dell David GRLW. ews Davies WWJ, News, Deland ; CKIW World roday WIBK News. George ~WJIBK Reid RAY pais Me MeXensse 000—WIR, Music oor News ll oag WW, Muste PON News Lark NE Meee Batlle WJBK. CKLW AR Knowles wai, Muse Halb WWJ. News. Maxwell wenn Rt see ree won (pelted fee vers Toby David wPOk ss re ; om soca bps 1:30. WJR, Young Dr Malone| 6:30—WXYZ, News, M'Kaze, Lae han hadnt Anes Ore Mae eer etcabetn | WXYZ. News. M Short CREW. News, &. Chase WJBK, Sound Off WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, Davies WPON, Sports isle of Monte Criste and his re- art Son hae ~ Pssaetat from other parts of | in locales ranging from aGreeee , | to Amsterdam.” Hurd Hatfield stars as Edmond Dantes, the Count of Monte Cristo. Other starring roles are played by Elizabeth Sellars (Mercedes), Tor- in Thatcher. Douglas —— jand John Colicos (Dantes’’ betray- ers: respectively, de Villefort. ; Danglars and Mondego), Max| ee Adrian (Morell,.a ship owner and| friend of Dantes), Ina Ballin (Hay | dee, the slave girl) and George Voskovec (Abbe Faria, a fellow | prisoner of Dantes who is respon- | sible for Dantes’ escape, wealth) and Gute Sinatra Informs Queen, Others He Won't Wed (AP)—-Frank Sinatra | told Queen Elizabeth II and 2,000) other first nighters Monday night, ithat he didn’t come to London to |get married. The singer made his declara-, tion in obvious answer to newspa- | per speculation about him an * A A (Lady Beattv, the American- born | divorcee with whom he has been’ | Sidney Lumet directs the Talent’ gadding about London. Associates Ltd. production from an * * * adaptation by Sumner Locke El- Sinatra spoke out as master of liott. The 90-minute program will eeremonies at the premiere of originate ‘live’ in New York. Danny Kaye's movie “Me and the Colonel.” Humidity Grounds — as eso ote" Weather Rocket iduce the stars of this movie. and /audience, GUAM (AP)—Firing of the first. ‘rouk.” '‘Guam-based weather probe rocket, if ‘a * (into space was postponed today) [he Queen and Prince Philip ‘until next week because of smiled, Most of the audience “damp” weather. icheered, Lady Beatty wasn't pres- ent * * * . Farouk, ex-king of Egypt, and There was no explanation of sinatra have each been married how damp weather affected the) twice. So has Lady Beatty. mechanism. | Later Sinatra told reporters He. The rocket first was scheduled to was flyi ing back to the United have been fired Monday. States “immediately to start Ten U.S. scientists have been ork.” working on the project for several | weeks. * * The rocket, a pvaibination Nike- | Cajun, is to be fired aloft to obtain. wind and temperature data be- tween 30,000 and. 300,000 feet above the earth. ee Lee Perplexed Bartender Throws Away $550 KANSAS CITY (AP) — Uneasy when a hard-looking character en- tered his downtown bar, Vincent Como stealthily wrapped $550 in a towel and tossed it into the back room, Gasoline Prices Cut in Detroit Area DETROIT ww — Gasoline prices are falling again in sombt~sections , of Detroit. The Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn. yesterday protested price Standard Oil stations in certain areas of the city. John W. Nerlinger, executive’ se cretary of the association, said.) “We are opposed to price discrim- ination in any form.” A. V. Fraser, regional manager minutes and Como, 41, breathing|for Standard Oil, said, “We are easier, went to get his money. meeting competition as we find It was gone, along with fhe/it. * * * The customer left after a few soiled towels that had just been} Prevailing prices for major gas- picked up by a laundry truck oline brands in Detroit are 29 1) driver, cents a gallon for regular and 33.9 * * * for premium. Patrolman Theodore Porter found $22 at the laundry, but $528 is still missing, Kansas is said to be the geo-, gtaphic center of the United States. nd ‘earl brother. cuts of 2 to 3 cents a gallon at. +. is 5s Roontag + Sy | Will Yielding to Yogi Help Earl Be Taller? By EARL WILSON. PARIS—Now that I’m in the get Set, I’m going to become two inches taller. Girls are taller nowadays, planes fly higher; shrimpy, little sawed-off Wilson’s shooting up from 5-5 to 5-7. It may take me all of a couple of weeks. Here in the hotel on the Champs Elysees, I’m doing Yoga exercises. I wouldn’t do them back home because the wife would say I’m crazy. But with her not on this trip, I’m trying to work my way . up teward Gregory Peck’s height, and there’s nebody peeking in at me but the Eiffel Tower. Being short never bothered me. But about stubby, WILSON three years ago when I saw an ad in an Australian magazine saying, “You can gain two inches in two weeks,” I was in- trigued. * * * i “Mail two pounds today!" it commanded. Off went my $5.40 and back came six mimeographed pages of the “Yoga-Guru” system—part of which was hold- ing up an imaginary wall, lifting an imaginary weight, sitting cross-legged on the floor trying to rise, and gazing intently at a piece of white paper. ' I ducked my duty until Dr. Roman Ostoja, the Polish- born | Yogi, arrived in New York to appear at Carnegie Hall the next, week. Dr. Ostoja came to our apartment. I began reading him the Australian instructions. “Stop! I have my own method!” He scowled under his cream-colored turban. Producing what j looked like a baby’s rubber nipple—although he sald a cigaret ‘holder would do—he said* “After you inhale silently, you butt out your cheeks and. then exhale through this while . | And he showed me the exercises: shooting my hands out, blowing with my head pointed down, bending, and lying on my back with my shoulders on a pillow and head on the floor. lScout Leaders Mest DETROIT — Girl Scout lead- ers from Michigan, Illinois, Indi- day meeting of the Great Lakes gional Conference here Tuesday. About 3,000 Girl Scouts and their leaders were expected to attend. i | t | “How about holding up an imaginary wall?” I said. '“Thinking?”” It got very dark under his turban again. “You can think jan doomsday and nothing will happen unless you exercise!” * * * And so, believe it or not, that’s what I’m doing in Paris ‘without my wife; taking Yous exercises. THE anlANSGu! EARL IN N.Y. Roberto Rossellini’s Hindu girl friend, is rumored in hiding in France but re-' portedly will be shown _ Pretty Claire Kelly’s the star of ‘plained, “All night I listened to them| BELTONE PONTIAC CO. (ord teri “it ar 3 South Saginaw Downtown Px em Lynn J ‘ mney FEderal 4 1 e Hearing Te mht ae r Office the orchestra for Dean Martin's next al-. XRCA Color TV Sales and Service CONDON’S TV 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9534 Across from Tel-Huron The “voice” of Brigitte Bardot. ~— { the slightest chance for a film ca-, But at. Universal was search-| an actor to. in radio commercials for her film, **The, “Gold is for sorority) | MUNTZ TV | SERVICE | Member ot Oe se a Association C & V ELECTRO MART open Day" Men. and Fri. ‘til 9- wondered exactly how much work }- he did in the picture, He explained | Just Arrived 1959 TV's * ADMIRAL * GENERAL ELECTRIC * RCA VICTOR * EMERSON * PHILCO * MOTOROLA « OPEN HOUSE Thurs., Oct. 30 to 12 Midnight HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ten himself into a pickle he couldn't get out of, There's no Man Gets Life Term sympathy at all for these mod) pnepRorr up — Thomas Brooks, ern monsters.” "5 was sentenced to life in prison — ky ke Mota for the fatal shooting of| Rains recalled vividly how he Wille J. Hooper, 29. Hooper was) was chosen for the umque role. (shot | ina ene hallway May 16.) A longtime stage actor, he had Police said both Brooks and Hoop- been tested in the east by Fox for, er were pickup men for a numbers) a film contract. ; ‘gambling ring. They said Hooper! “When I saw ne test, | was hor-) was shot during a quarrel on |rified, he said, ‘1 stank, I knew! money. Complete & Mea No Job Too Big or Too Small Call BIG BEAR FE 8-6993 FREE ESTIMATES RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO. TW Open 422 W. Huron MAon. G Fr TWENTY-SIX * TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 NS For Devotion to College Football _ THE PONTIAC PKESS, ~ \Freshman Admits ~The Will Get Gold Medal Slaying Owrfather | NEW YORK (AP) — President.is expected to make an accept- an ex-fullback -at Ar- my, tonight will receive the first Eisenhower, gold medal award of the National Football Foundation and Hall of fame at‘ the $50-a-plate dinner. Fame. The presentation, of ‘‘a lifetime of devotion to Amer- ican college football,’ will of the organization at the ballroom of the Hote] Astor. * * * The President will Pontiac Motor Employes in recognition be made at the first annual dinner grand attend ee NEW YORK (AP) — Richard Hicks Jr., 18, has.admjtted shoot- ing his father to death and dump- ing the body—in a trunk—into the) Proceeds will be used to help ae SET, Police ghd : build a Hall of Fame building at| Hicks was seized Monday, four Rutgers University, New Bruns- idays after the trunk bearing his wick, N.J., where football was father’s body was fished from the born 89 years ago. river. * * * ~ oe = : _ : The Negro youth, a_ college The inductees include Charles freshman, was booked on a hem-| Barrett of Cornell, David C.) licide charge. Campbell of Harvard and Tad Young Hicks hid out in subways Jones of Yale, all : apa deceased: and | | ; parked cars and parks after dis- Marshall Goldberg of Pittsburgh, | appearing Oct. a When _arrest- ance speech. Nine new members also will be inducted into the football hall of By HAL R. COOPER LONDON {AP) -—- It is entirely possible that Alf Riggs is the dirti- est. man in London. Alf, an amiable fellow of 47, peddles coal in hundredweight sacks for home heating, The price per sack is 10 shillings—$1.40. , A hundredweight, through some quirk rooted in British tradition, is not 100 pounds but 112 pounds. Selling coal in 112-pound batches may sound peculiar to Americans, but it is a logical way of. doing things in Britain, For one thing, Dirtiest Toit. in ‘London: : | Peddles Coal by Bag 'siders himself dirtier than his only ‘my eyes, and in the wrinkles cap, blue bandanna tucked iad his neck, and-a large leather pad over his right shoulder, Alf was asked whether he con- conceivable rival — a chimney sweep. “Chimney sweeps!” roared Alf. “Why, chimney sweeps aren't even in it with me, You take soot, it's a soft kind of dirt, like, But this bleeding coal dust is a hard dirt, It sticks in my sealp and un- der my fingernails, and around \Mother, 3 Children, {Die in Fiery Crash POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) we AT ‘mother and three children died in a fiery collision Monday night between their small foreign ~ and a truck, - Truck driver Theron Brown, 35, Richland. Center, Wis.,. said the oncoming .auto was forced off the road by a truck ahead of him that pulled out to pass, He said the car swerved back onto the pavement, hurtled beneath the bumper of his truck and burst into flames. The truck ahead drove en, * # * Sheriff Henry Parker identified onthe victims as Martha Pendlebury A Very SMOOTH Harry Kipke of Michigan, Pug |ed in a Bronx park, he had only do more things Lund of Minnesota, Dutch Schw aba dime and carried a loaded auto- few* British houses have base- because of planned ments, Most of the coal is burned savings . . . a can of ee and Harry Stuhldre-| matic. slowly in open grates, and a hun- too. ver of Notre Dame. | He was quoted as saying argu-|dredweight la¥ts quite a while. CHIEF PONTIAC ments with his father over his ed-| FEDERAL CREDIT UNION “Same of the places my custo- ucation led to the shooting. * * To Appeal Deportation DETROIT uw — Attorneys for. The father, a ship's radio offi- Arnold Schleich plan to appeal his/C¢®, Was shot once in the head as deportation. Schleich, 54-year-old he lay sleeping in his Harlem Detroit house painter, was deport- wy ed to his native Germany last week’ ase re river. shoving “Fact is, I have a few people ust minutes ahead of a court order) ; painting him more time. Schleich ly retrieved. : eet kare olga hetivab was ordered deported on charges Police said, young Hicks told so tney aa ae i. bad. iwc ee them that when he bought the for it when the wea : ie “Was a Communis trunk, the salesman assured him) Actually, this makes it impossible — \in a macabre jest: ‘‘Listen, you for them to have a bath for Hit by Truck, Tot Dies ‘can put your mother-in-law in it.|months on end. I wouldn't be sur- It's big enough.” prised if some of them are al- HUDSONVILLE (AP) — Jimmy Grayson, 14 months, was struck) dog kennels, chicken ps, ga- rages, outdoor metal bins, or even just piled on the ground in the ‘open. aim FE 4.1584 “STA-CLEAN” HEATING OILS & 24-Hour Emergency Service the It was quick-, ‘most as dirty as I am.” & Use Your Standard Credit Card |} ae Total assets in American credit) tor Home Heating Oil Purchases 95 West Pike St. his house Monday, He“was the son the start of 1958 compared with| weight sacks. His working cos- of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Grayson of $3,411,057,001 a year earlier, for a tume consists of a pair of old J Hudsonville. 'rise of 19.6 per cent. }shoes, heavy pants ,a shirt, vest, imy face. imers keep coal you wouldn't be-| lieve,’ Alf says. “They keep it in| Alf peddles his coal in a truck) and killed by a truck in front of unions stood at $4,093,710,089' at| which’ will hold up to 70 hundred-| | WHISKY-~ INDEED! 93, and her three children, Cyn- thia Lyn, 4, David James, 2, and Stephen Glen, 6 months. Parker said the woman had | driven to Blackfoot, Idaho, for an | aunt's fuseral., “Why, some nights it takes me and the old.woman and our old iron washtub a good hour to get me fit for a trip to the pub for a pint of wallop.” =. is at least 8 years old! SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., ALY.G. ~ BLENDED IWISKY, 86.8 PROOF. 6596 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS og Ho BY ab pM Be Now! Our Regular Everyday Price of $194 Reduced Even Lower SAVE *49! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. FOR ‘LESS THAN THE PRICE OF WHITE - a} Ox’ Moet Populer Cast tren '3-pe, COMPARE WITH OTHER ENSEMBLES HOMART COLOR SELLING FOR 229.95 TO 289.95! BATH ENSEMBLE Includes Complete Trim Set! Never Priced So Low in Pontiac! } ' y at this outstandin 1g 1OW price! Only 9 days to bu After this sale the price goes up $45. Install that dream bath 4 M 1 PRICE includes all necess ph a INCLUDES olor matched _ Le I J TRIM expert instc finance it on 2 easy contract NO MONEY DOWN © | - . . and Only $5 a Month on Sears Own Full Size Cast Iron Recess Tub with Modernizing Credit Plan or on F.H.A. High Gloss Vitreous Enamel Finish, Faucet is Triple Chrome-Plated TOMORROW -WEDNESDAY Hurry, Buy Before Nov. 8 — Save $45! Choose from these Harmony House Colors @ Shell Pink @ Sunshine Yellow @ Dawn Gray @ Mint Green @ Horizon Blue Extra Large China Lavatory with Gleaming Chrome-Plated Legs and Concealed Front Overflow ST SL: with Extra Sanitary : Back Flow Protection is Faster, af e oe teed Dl be | Ls | gi om bee Lo | nt = So = t-") 4 = J @e Ls | a -_ | & - C ) Quieter, Uses Less Water on Materials and Installation KORE ee aay OPEN | Monday, Fri. and Saturday e eect HOMART Chromed Stirrup Towel Ring HOMART Chromed Bath Accessoriés HOMART Recessed Medicine Cabinet Nites "til 9 Reg. 1395 9,48 Reg. 2.29 1.29 Rey. 1995 10.88 R-q bx24 beaiiful addition to any. Adds elegance to your bath- Re aoe tee| frame bathroom Gleaming chrome room. Easy to install and keep | eS , pile |$ eas iY to clean. Con- clean. No exposed screws, ea 8 groping. Recessed or flush mountings. C ‘aliifaclion guanantbed OW Monty bach 154 North Saginaw St. tA 4 SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 4 TO PREPARE FOR ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES STARTING WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 6 P.M. WE BEGIN THE FINAL SALE OF °85,000 WORTH OF FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF FINE FURNITURE—BEDDING—LAMPS—ETC. DOORS OPEN—FINAL SELLING BEGINS WEDNESDAY 6 P.M. SEE ADVERTISING IN WEDNESDAY PONTIAC PRESS MAKE PLANS NOW TO BE HERE EARLY! —_| Shewart-Y loan (0 Located 86-96 South Saginaw Street, PONTIAC Opposite Auburn Avenue COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS For Over 41 Years—a Most Reliable Furniture Store ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT SALE IN ORDER TO COMPLETE PLANS TO VACATE OUR BUILDING