e f The Weather. Climbs Upward - morrow’s dedication of Pontiac's . deputy executive assistant U. @. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy and cool (Detatis Page 2) * } ' E PON TIAC PRESS 116th YEAR ~ kt * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 —_ PAGES UNITED PRESS Press ir INTERNATIONAL * pi + tarting Strike Too Faubus by No Ruling on Private LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —Gov. Orval E. Faubus says a federal judge’s refusal to brightened chances for keeping segregation here. He plans a televised speech tonight dealing with to- morrow’s referendum on the school dispute. The referendum will decid —~> Fiery Vanguard Seventh Try at Shoofing Rocket Into Space May Be Successful CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. — A fiery Vanguard rocket was launched toward space today car- rying a satellite that may help solve many of the mysteries of the earth’s weather. Confirmation on whether the United States finally had placed its fourth satellite in orbit was expected from Washington in two hours. *® ¥ * The 72-foot, bullet-shaped rock- et housed q 20-inch, 2144-pound satellite which, if orbited suc- This was the Seventh try at shooting a composite three-stage Vanguard with only one success chalked up to date. The main mission of the —e light cells were carried in the satellite to do the job. The 22,600 pound rocket began to accelerate rapidly as it rose steadily into the cloud-filled Fior- ion amie << * * sda ilps peach a brisk westerly wind as it reared skyward, ‘ After about 10 seconds the olive dra} and white missile end- ed its vertical flight and curved toward the southeast. It was a tiny white dot in the sky as it darted in and out of the clouds, for a three-judge court, school corporation didn’t admit Cheered Schools block a private school plan e whether Little Rock’s four *closed high schools reopen on an integrated basis. Faubus shut the schools to avoid compliance with court-ordered in- tegration. He wants the schools to operate as private and segregated institutions, a U. S$. Dist. Judge John E. -Miller, sitting at Fort Smith, Ark., yesterday declined to handle the private school issue. He dismissed petitions of the Little Rock School Board and the National Assn, for the Advance- ment of Colored People. SEEK INJUNCTION The School Board had asked if it could legally lease its schools to a private corporation. The NAACP petitioned for an injunc- tion to prevent any such leasing. Judge Miller said he lacked jurisdiction to rule on the ques- tions. He said it was a matter > Wiley Branton, attorney for the NAACP, said there was a possi- bility he might appeal to the U. S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis today, Or, Branton said, he might sit back and wait. If any private Negroes, he added, he might ask a court to put it under the Little Rock School Board's court-de- creed program of gradual inte- “LAW IS SETTLED” “You cannot put public facilities to private use and then discrimi- nate against their use,’’ Branton said. “Even if schools are leased to a private corporation, the law is well settled and we have no doubt we could get qualified Ne- groes in them.” The Justice Department gave notice that it would oppose a private school plan ameed at avoiding integration, Faubus, obviously pleased by Judge Miller’s refusal to rule, said: “The School Board asked for these instructions and . the federal court has not stopped them from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Landing Craft ‘Turns Over: } Men Missing 8 Correspondents on Amphibious Vehicle Formosan Waters TAIPEI, Formosa (7) — A small amphibious. vehicle with eight news correspond- ents overturned in heavy seas during a supply land- ing operation today. Five of the men are missing. The missing were listed by a competent source as three Chinese and two for- eigners. The names were not given. The landing vehicle reportedly was swamped by high waves and not-hit by shellfire. The newsmen were from & group from southern Formd0sa going to cover first hand the new Nationalist of unjoad- x * The group was reported to have included Keyes Beech, Chicago Daily News; Robert Martin, U.S. News & World Report; Peter Kal- ischer, CBS News; Wade Ring- ham, CBS Television; Fred Waters, United Press International; Ber- tram Jones, London Daily, Ex- press; Frank Robertson, Sydney Sunday Herald; James Mossman, London Daily Mail; H. E. Teglers,| Berlingske Tidende; and 11 Chinese dents. None had indicated any intention of going ashore when} they left on the trip, * -® * Nationalist landing ships stand- ing at least four miles off.the coast sent waves’ of amphibious craft with tons of supplies to Quemoy beaches today, The fully loaded craft streamed out of the choppy surf in twos (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) BULLETIN ABOARD U. S. COAST GUARD CUTTER OFF NEWPORT, R. I. (?—The American Columbia clinched the America’s cup today by defeating the British Sceptre y about half a mile> At 2 P.M. Ceremony > Tomorrow A speaker’s platform was con- structed and last-minute arrange- ments completed today for to- $850,000 post office. ‘Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield will be the principal speaker at the 2 p.m. ceremonies being sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Some ome invitations have affair which will . jie East Huron. A. Barnhart, regional installation manager for the U.S. Post Office Dept., and Arnie Betts, assistant regional operations director, A long list of focal, county, and national dignitaries are ex- pected to be on hand also, ac- cording to Robert C. Miller, act- ing Pontiac postmaster, and Stu- art E. Whitfield, cochairmen of the program arrangements. — Dedication of the new post-office marked the first time that the city has a post office building specif- ically designed for postal service, Former facilities were housed in the downtown Federa) Building on ~*~ *« * Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, will present the invocation. The Rev. Thompson Marcero, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Church, wil] give the benediction. Prepare. to. Dedicate Post Office Mayor William ‘WwW, " Denaldzon and other city commissioners will Master of ceremopies will be John A. Riley, president of the Pon- tiac Area Chamber of Commerce. we & wee As part of the historic day, mem- bers of the National Association of Letter Carriers, Pontiac Branch) U 320, will host the State Association of Letter Carriers at a 6:30 dinner at the Congregational Church on East Huron, Barnhart will be prin- cipal pogo nal Points Way to Shin LANSING (UPI) — The state - government could save $100,000 a year if it would - install “modern methods and ma- chines,’ Secretary of «State Hurricane Howls Toward Coast of Carolinas MIAMI, Fla, (®—Hurricane Hel- ene bore down on the Carolina coast with rising fury today and the Weather Bureau urged resi- dents in low-lying areas to flee to high ground immdiately. , “People within the reach of the forecast tides and sea floods ML) chou evacuate imimediatety bes fore rising water cuts off escape. This. is an emergency warning for the area from Beaufort, S, C., to Cape Fear, N. C.” The bureau ordered up _hurri- cane. warnings along the entire coast from Cape Fear, N. C., to Savannah, Ga., a stretch of more than 200 miles. Gale winds at the outer fringes of the storm were within 110 miles of the South Carolina coast. Rigged TV Quiz Charges Mount Another Ex-Contestant Reports ‘Twenty-One’ Was Rehearsed Show NEW YORK '(AP) — A second former contestant on television's “Twenty - One’ quiz show was quoted as saying rigged an- swers off-camera’ rehearsals were employed on the program. In a New York Post interview, + Rescue Attempt Fails 4 CHANNEL TRAGEDY — Man descends (in circle) from Royal Air Force helicopter in vain attempt to rescue pilot ‘of British Scimitar jet fighter plane in English Channel. The plane’s_ pilot, Fleet Air Arm Cmdr. D. Russell, plunged into the channel after a crash landing on the aircraft carrier Victorious. AP Wirephoto is still in his cockpit. The plane cized incident on “Twenty-One” in mid-1957. WwW. 34 8, The artist, competing with cen- testant Hank Bloomgarden, was He said. that, before leaving the show at the $4,000 mark as di- appearance in which he listed the questions and answers he was given in advance plus various stage directions. He said he;had retained the let- ters in an unopened state. The Post said--the- district attorney's office had turned them over to ‘police for “laboratory tests on whether they had since been un- sealed. Sun Will Be Hidden by Breezy Clouds Cloudy and cool is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow by the U.S.- Weather Bureau. Winds will be light and variable tonight be- coming . southwesterly at 10-16 miles an hour tomorrow. Tonight's low will be near 50. The high tomorrow is expected to be 70, The outlook for Sunday is partly cloudy in Upper Michigan with rain likely in Southeast and Lower Michigan and little change in temperature. Rainfall will aver- age about one-half inch. In downtown Pontiac the lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m, was 60 degrees. The recording James M. Hare said today. UF Set to ‘Special Gifts Drive A major division of this fall’s Tenth Anniversary Pon- tiac Area United Fund Campaign will yee off to an ae per at the Hotel Waldron: Following Monday’s kickoff, the United Fund workers/,,., will begin calling on over 230 leading contributors who have given $100 or more to* the fund in the past. This year’s. Special Gifts goal has been set at $73,039.10. x * * “We're depending on this’ im- portant group of conscientious giv- ers to set the pace for a successful 1958 campaign,” stated Alfred C. Girard, Special Gifts chairman. The buffet type kickoff supper is a United Fund innovation this year. The Community National Bank is hosting the event as. part of its ‘public service adver- tising for the United Fund cam- ~ Traditionally” the “Special Gifts Division. of .the Commercial Divi- sion has launched a pre-campaign solicitation for funds from selected individuals: and firms in the Pon- tiac-Waterford Township area. In recent years the advanced solicita- tions have amounted to ‘almost 50 per cent of the Commercial Divi- -|sion’s collections. DRIVE OPENS OCT. 21 ' The official campaign kickoff for the continued support of the fund's 55 community service agencies will be held Oct. 21, Beginning on that date over 4,500 volunteer workers will devote their time, talents and energy to pushing this year’s drive over the top. * * &* As Special Gifts Chairman, . Girard will discuss ways and means of increasing the + dona- tions from the advance givers. He and his workers are shoot- ing for 100 per cent of. their at 2 p. m. was 70. quotas by the official kickoff Kick Off Says Union - Over 45,000 amounts to a general strike x *k * Hoffa Plans Drive to Get 250,000 Men CHICAGO (#—Teamsters Presi- dent James R. Hoffa says his union morning deadline set by the union, Vice President Louis Seaton, head of the GM bar- gaining team, told newsmen the company believed the series of hit-and-run walkouts which idled over 45,000 > 11,618,000. plans to sign up shop and factory workers in companies that operate large fleets of trucks, Hoffa said the division now has abéut 100,000 members who work in machine shops, factories and warehouses that use considerable transportation, He estimated there were “easily 250,000” potential mem- bers in the field, and he said the Teamsters were ready to finance the drive and meet jur- isdictionaj ‘challenges, ; The Teamsters Union already places its total membership at “We don't intend to start wars with anybody,” Hoffa said. He said the campaign will be to “Asked i the drive would bring the Teamsters into conflict with a date. They are planning a solici- tation utilizing the “giving yard- stick” scale as a pledge guide. Judge Clark J. Adams will be on hand to encourage the Special Gifts Torchlighters. MSU-U. of M. Game Hits Block on TV ‘ DETROIT w — Circuit Judge Theddore R. Bohn” today halted vision showing of the Michigan- Michigan State University football game next Saturday. The order was issued in a “suit brought by State Rep. John J. Fitz- patrick (D-Detroit) who said his aim was to get the game televised onan open circuit so that anyone might see it at home. But at East Lansing, where the sell-out game will be played, MSU athletic director Clarence (Biggie) Munn said National Col- legiate Athletic © Assn, (NCAA) regulations prevented Fitzpatrick hitting his target. be filed under a 1951 Jaw barring: state institutions from . televising any event to be used as entertain- ment for which a fee is charged unless provision is also made for the transmission at the same time to television owners generally in ‘ithe close of the three-day annual ticketsales.tor closed-circuit tele-| Fitzpatrick said’ his “suit would telegrams from the International meeting of the Central Conference of Teamsters. The sessions opportu- nity for the union to drop its court- appointed monitors. Supporting Hoffa's plan to bring ‘confererice on transportation Pontiac Workers Ordered to Return Members of Pontiac Motor Local 653 were told yesterday at a mass meeting to return to work by the local’s president, Charles A. Beach. The local went on strike Monday in a dispute over whether certain finishing work should be done by the local’s members or by workers from Fisher Body Local 596. Beach told an overflow crowd of some 500 that he had received urging the men to return so as not to weaken the position of the national union's bargaining team. Beach said he still was not certain as to whether or not the strike was a jurisdictional one as he had conflicting reports on the the state. position of Local 596. Gloomy Picture of Transportation Systems Painted The postmaster general will be accompanied by Ralph Lehgee Mawr - & By PETE LOCHBILER Pontiac and other Michigan cities with ailing bus- companies were asked yesterday to unite behind re- ‘ltief legislation. Municipal representatives painted a gloomy picture at a special ses- sion of the Michi Municipal League convention in Detroit. ‘Despite predictions that the [76 legislature will be less likely to on to come up with new legisla: tion. “Whatever plan is chosen, we've all got to work together behind it, or else we will certainly fail again to save its faltering transportation system. * * * Some of the other worried cities whose representatives called for concerted action: Ann Arbor, the only city so far to win unquestioned _relief, but whose bus finances are still falter- ‘Jackson, which fostered the re- lief plans two years ago and now | finds its plans challenged in court and its bus revenues sinking; Grand Rapids, a larger city, which, like Pontiac, has been able to keep its head above water) © through rate increases and service cuts; , Muskegon, the first city to adopt a direct subsidy pian, which has been dependent on the city trea- this year,” said Kalamazoo’s Mayor Glenn Allen, ee city is invelved in a complex t it battle: , # a sury to keep the buses running. A, , St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, which together find themselves in the same position as Grand Rapids and Pontiac; And Bay City, whose bus lines folded this summer, to be re- placed by a smaller-scale system that so far seems to meet the minimum requirements of its 55,000 population. other cities which may find them- selves knocking at Lansing’s door in the near future. * * * affected Michigan cities (with the exception of Detroit) will be asked to meet early this fall to review their - situations again ‘before .Pontiac, was not represented at)” the meeting, nor were several] It was expected, though that ‘all tack. * * Rep. Emil Peltz (R-Rogers City), who championed relief legislation League officers make, a final de 7 i Comics eenae eee rewescess BO we tried to get through tIast County News .....0s005+5 : spring, and tailed, We're going weereees seewebeses to have an even more difficult ited. tty - bo time this year with the same wees eteeee eeeee a type of bill, but we're not going Obtlenetos etevnee ees 7 to get anything better,” Peltz 5 eeeeeetve eee ’ * predicted. DPN oo oiccccsccvceescs 26-29 Theaters ..............., 9%23 | Even Peltz had inner doubts TV & Radio Programs .... 37 |about the wisdom of tax relief. Witson, Earl ...:..... howe se 5 Women's Pages ..,....«. 17-19 |would amount to opening the door 3 —_ cision on a legislafive line of at-. Cities Asked to Join in Pushing Relief for Bus Lines in the ‘House last spring was the one who sounded the pessimistic note. He believed that the Legislature would approve tax relief for bus) companies only when accompanied wei by the municipal leasing agree- ments which most cities and bus companies have viewed with dis- pj \taste. “This is the type of legislation for other tax exemptions,”’ said the) chairman of the House roads and bridges committee. Peltz also doubted that relief frém gas and weight taxes would offer a permanent solution. * * * City representatives, though, be- lieved that a moratorium on taxes for one, two or three.years would help tide over bus lines as their patronage figures'continue to drop from the post World War II peak, “Thery is a minimum core of public transportation riders, but until we find out what that figure is, we can’t make any sound fi- nancial = * one : tore sentative said. \To grant one type of tax relief there were two basic -principles Peltz reminded hid listeners that land, sea and air workers into a| ia unity-} Condones Hit-and-Run Walkouts Workers Idled at 20 Corporation Plants Across the Country 7 of DETROIT (General Motors Corp. today accused the United Auto Workers Union of staging what in advance of the Tuesday ory workers at 20 GM plants across the country today were condoned by UAW leaders. Walter Reuther, UAW ocesidestl, replied that GM simply was reap- result in a large amount of resent- ment among the’ workers, Seaton said “there is Rg - called strike deadline Tuesday, but actually we have a strike now. It’s surprising because gen- erally the union uses the strike threat as a pressure move, last-ditch talks, GM, biggest of the auto the AFL-CIO, he replied: . ’ : work . “No more than in the past." Pied agg sng sho Ba when . Sig OE | sler announced it had post- Hoffa held a news conference at public introduction of all Warren Technical Center told po- lice the distributor wires on their cars were torn loose by persons unknown while several hundred pickets from the plant’s 3,300 workers ringed the plant. The UAW said its first knowl- edge of the two alleged incidents came from GM negotiators short- ly after they began a night bar- rupted the meeting to send two of his top aides to the Cadillac plant to warn pickets not to take part in anv incidents. Woodcock said the union would make a thorough investigation of the alleged violence and if it found the reports were true, would take steps to make certain ane was no repetition. tk & & Reuther led his bargaining team to GM headquarters after Wednesday in his drive to get a settlement from Chrysler, * * * The UAW already has a cots (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 ‘Fancy Meeting You’ - LOUISVILLE, Ky. @ = Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shryock stopped fo pick up a hitchhiker, It was. their son Paul, on his way. home eo on Page 2, Col, 3) / Korea, The ig gee vee & oe and with 250,000 UAW. members ” work tract agreement with Ford, other. on leave from military duty 4 pyre ; | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 _ _|er and promptly arrested ‘Five Men Missing ‘jin Formosa Area: He called State Police who a of rural Allegan, county seat of Allegan County, bordering Lake Michigan. This morning, State Police found the car the gas station man thought suspicious. was They identified Jones as its own- afrested him. He told them he thought he had hit a car, police said. : Lola King, recently retired after TRIBUTE FOR SERVICE — The thanks of “a grateful community” were ‘expressed to Mrs. ys acheracaleer ra as acd ance 16 years on the presented Mrs. * members. Goon H. Griffin, board president, King with a framed resolution oF eereteine bebore the McConnell School PTA. “The \storm, billed as the biggest of the year in the Pacific, was T he Weather .,.Falt DU. 6. Weather Bureau Report -PONTT. ND VICINITY tlendy and cool today. temerrew n t and variable tonight, I sout terly at 10-16 miles: Today “i ? Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 am Ate om: Wind velocity 6-8 mph! Caim. ts Friday at 6-23 p.m. os Saturday at. 6:24 2m. ) sete Saturday at 6:07 2m, m-rises Fridey at 5:43 p.m. fewntews Sem “Femperateres ee =. 62 sooner 66 seneeeees whwawiars ee ee) ae Thoreéay tn Pontiae fas recorded downtown) poe papers sere temperatur Mes temperature © a, pe ‘One Year ice” fn Pontiae pata reerasees. YOU — Yes YOU! STOP Pa ying ‘Regular Prices for CAMERAS ond PHOTO NEEDS! e+ + you can the same thing at Simms and pay no more. Se, why pay vrthygaer 9 Also REE LAYAWAY pi: plan at no extra 9 cost to and shop for yourself, : Hse “ ‘3 ——: e FORE : Save Exactly $12. 07 on Famous e TEASPOON :f NORELCO Speedshaver © SOUP SPOON PF complete Size Range 6 6 to 12, 12.9 ROTARY Shaver All 4 Pieces All leather uppers in black or: ELECTRIC "8 for ONLY- Pg Moe ag hy etc. ’ Fanmecs tates tials ‘Leather BOOTS | All FIRST quality at this record Blow price. 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Wide-Ang le diklige sete Felt Pacs, Neolite Sole... .$ 6.98 ERECT | gee OTE cant . + \ Sines, 6 to. = yl 8x40 AG" 4) rerrrrerrrrrrryrrrrriTriitiririit titty ‘ a ae oS 98 cam | ae PAINT THINNER—Gallon $7.49 Knee Boots... $5.98 washabit: Best fy, aot Prices aye Fed. Tax we ~— $1.00 Velve ‘. c $15.98 Hip Boots ‘ Bie 2 s inni ints a t . : ae, ; . strain. | eee oe ae boeretbon a oe at 4 rong brushes Buy -f this low 3 : s % 3S i eh “SIMMS we > son's and Boys! Weer —Beroment OM |» IMM oil BROTAERS Sila mE YK YY YOY NO OY ua Nc aad SS SHOE DEPT teren ee | a” os a é Py ‘| bubs, _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1958 Ae. E> Ea Se . Weather Bureau |Terms Used in Advisories © MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Here are definitions of some terms used by the U.S. Weather Bureau in storm) advisories: less than hurricane force of 75 miles an “Tg : = mnie ‘watch—issued for coast. poses a possible threat in the area should earry on nor- mal routines but should keep post- cause of its proximity, Al people|School. _«.*. School Board Honors Retiree ‘Mrs. Lola King Given Framed Resolution. for | Serving Pontiac bi . area when a hurricane off peed bra bona rior oF cals ed and be ready to take adequate) Grittin, president of the board, , jday night from in front of the Taken From Michigan to Florida cal to G girl first, but later agreed to the trip Kenneth Shirley Spaulding, 43, a self-employed land clearing expert, said it was he and not;.an uncle whe4ook Shirley Ann 13, Wednes- *s home and brought her on a flight to Florida. - PRODUCES ORDER . An earlier report listed Cecil Spaulding, the girl's uncle from Tallahassee, as taking Shirley Ann ‘\Father Says Daughter, 13, at | picked her up in a car while,she|{ o With Him He adid she reasted when ‘he! was playing in front of the crane mother’s home. ‘CHOSE TO COME’ “A few miles away I got her quieted down and gave her: a choice,’ .said Spaulding.. “She chose to come to Florida with me.” | The: Spauldings were divorced in} November,’ 1908. The Pinellas | SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON NEW MOTOROLA® CONSOLE ee on arg TUBE SENTRY SYSTEM ol ere with a tebe Sentry Wh Rehaqeny tetehd ogpurtray. $0000" 000 TV lil of picture } pastes ee for sharpest ERMS » Blond, Medal 21K 98, — SWEET’ 10 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 ~~ FREE PARKING Open Monday ond Friday i _jLink Careless Smoking —- nate ino tee Square e take Fel eustedy of both Shirley Aun and |) rchearing of the order. to Fire in 3 Apartments | mentary A fire, believed caused by care-ja cost of $944.49. Bight bids were were. “brainwashed” by their |} less smoking, burned three apart-lreceived, the highest $53,525. mae grandmother. fe uid he plans ments. at 226 Prospect Ave., at ae Curiey Aun 5 pm. yesterday, of student accident insurance for|ine poy ee reita tackler’ leer} suidance elinic at St: Petgreburg MR. and MRS. JAMES L. PARKER ee -Lessard Now | { Mrs. James L. Parker Ae assure nA 9 ol efenne sero tS Bare." He era WATKINS LAKE — James L.|church parlors immediately follow- d into Apts. 10 and 11. aa, The sheriff’ sffic d Parker claimed Josephine Lessard ing the ceremony, ~ capped eine” 67 * ao wth: we iat 6 gaged “She (the wife) had the children}. 1D¢ s office and city police After their honeymoon in north-; Firemen estimated damages in| School Communications Committee er ane om for watt pon from. Jackson ori Seige Saturday afternoon at the Evangel-/¢rn Michigan the newlyweds will/Apt. 9 at $800 to contents andjon last year’s parent-teacher con-|7 paulding said. a etn mediee Heal Uniled Brethren. Church in)’ Competing thelr education atjapactoients, building. The other): ce program, the 0 ly get . Jackson ies SS re: had about $100 pad bey the program through the ages each. school 4 SHOP TONIGHT Not ea 6 feet... but a GIANT 7-FT. TREE 39.98 A Waite’s exclusive off-season. purchase! You get a 7-foot tree ata price that you would normally pay for a 4-foot tree. Imported life-like visca 2” branches, over 100 of them. Can’t burn, takes little storage space. In rich green. The lamp of sate uses! | -. FLOOR-to-CEILING POLE LAMP “Reg. $14.95 510.99 * Three Perforated Bullet Lamps en One Pole! , tia ; $19.98 , Value — A ~ a et _%& Puts Light Where You Need It! @ Black | © Mocha : , 30-Bulb LIGHT SET ++. enough for @ 7-ft. tree! $3.98 What a prize! It stretches from floor to ceiling, putting light just where you want accent, adding a decorator touch to your furnishings. It can spotlight a 6.98 Value Hey ans : : : & Trims a 7-ft. tree! 1* one burns out, others 3 ee | Lae ~»_picture, ‘Clear up.a dim desk,.act as a tHe _- stay tit, UL approved. + 0 _ ba “divider, or put a romantic glow | ~ i | the Bay ! Separate switch on each light. ‘He was gee . armed. rob- Reaches up to 86”! $1 DOWN HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY | Waite's ... Fifth Floor . * : | ° | wee = hate ; ie Liquor Pay Plan eee . sl . Action Requested | Stays Cool! Safe! UL Approved fi cee Warmth Without Weight! Washable . bee ‘Machine Dryable . . «» Non-Shrink ee =o THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED 100% O RLON ELECTRIC bot cias BLANKETS today to. clear the “‘aura of mys- tery” about a plan intended'to save the state 16 million dollars last spring by deferring liquor pay- ments to distillers. i The action Was requested by Sen, John P. Smeekens (R-Cold- water) in a letter to Commission Chairman Joseph L. Wisniewski. The plan was intended to provide $1 2.98 ' $1 4,95 Value @ stop gap saving by creating a 90- Value day waiting period for payment of liquor supplies. Smeekens said he wanted to know if the plan worked. Com-| mission Business Manager George Burke said the plan worked and| that there was “‘nothirig yeas) ous about it.” Burke said a final fiscal report will be made in about 10 days. Pinned Under Auto, Escapes Bad Injury ‘ROCHESTER — A %- year - old Rochester man escaped serious in- jury yesterday: afternoon when the car he was working on fell off its)] blocks, pinning him. underneath. * ok * | Robert Britton of 2557 Frankson, St. éaid as he was attempting to the front brake he saw the’ 510.99 Wormth. without weight! This soft, % Efficient, quiet, fan forced heat % Smoll enough to fit small epertments—big enough to do a —_ job: 10’x11 "x7" %& Handsome, compact design with attractive desert tan finish | & Safe even if tipped over -last. year for $14.95, now only $10.99! “*-Completely washable, machine dryable, ’ little or no shrinkage. Mothproof because )-moths have no appetite for orlon. Non- allergenic, nylon satin binding, large 72. by, 90” size. Choose fiom 6 luscious colors: bittersweet, green, blue, tur- quoise, gold or red. tr Body stays cool, even after hours of use % Complete with carrying handle and heovy duty cord—UL approved Waite’s cee room seh ; ORLON-WOOL WASHABLE JERSEY Imported TWILLBACK VELVETEEN Dries weight 100% wool flannel in Asies $ ‘Beautiful twill back voll inoodl her Italy 2.99% 2 99) v4 This 80% orlon, 20% wool jersey makes) beau- : ‘2 69 Yd isa a Sal ; nb - Cotton backing—rayon « ‘pile. 36” wide. es ae é colors; turquoise, blue, brown, green... wine, beige, black, rad or we. 3 treated at Aven Center Hospital. Wajle’s... Fourth Floor / P ra : Waite's.4.F ourth we 7. : Waite's ‘a . ourth Fleer je eget ; | / , ‘ t Niet ae ‘ \ , 1 : ae > ‘ I Waite's Lamps ...» Filth Floor 54” 100% WOOL FLANNEL _ Needs little or mo ironing, instant Red, black, tiful dresses. drying, shrink resistant, mothproof: gold and pink. turquoise, white, sand, green. ~ fluffy orlon. blanket sold country-wide | °— ‘to “adjust” some of * 4 * a \ | Yes, but Did He ‘Laugh | at Friars Club Pilm? ‘By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The Friars Club made a TV pilot film of a “Man of the Hour” program—principally a rib’ (that particular: week) ed _ prey Phil Silvers came on to say Ed’s forte was introducing acts: “He’d always get the name wrong but he’d introduce them.” Abbe Lane presented Ed with an award'— turned out to be a photo of Steve Allen . An executive of Ed’s newspaper was repre- » sented as saying, “On TV, he can’t sing, dance, act or do impressions. He’s been with our paper 25 years—and he can't write, either.” Bert Wheeler contended during the old-timer representation that he had (daring prohibition) asked a cop in Phila- delphia where he could buy some whisky. - WILSON ‘The cop had pointed to a Presbyterian church. “See that?” he said, “That's the place where it CAN’T be bought.” Elvis Presley's mgr. Col. Tom Parker is off to Hollywood vis’ movie contracts for his return to civilian life in-Mareh-1960. Colonel Parker figures Elvis will be worth more in 1960 than now, because then he'll have “more appeal to. adults.” (Tom passed out eee of Elvis as his which | : Tot Scalded to Beath; Left Alone in Bathtub PORT HURON (UPD — Mr. | 10-months-old daughter in a bath- ti. with “a little water” in it ‘i moments and Mrs, Richard Diller left their re THE PONTIAC “PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER a! L. late rt find her severly sald «Lutte thority tee Die apeer- ently turned on the hot water tap full blast. Her parents found her floating - on top of the tub’s water and rushed her to a hospital, where ‘she died an hour later. - Officers Installed | by Pontiac DeMolay Shop Tonight ‘til’ 9 pcen own calling card.) Dick Shawn’s takeoff on = the rock-'n’-rollers is hilari- ous. He impersonates a 20-year-old cat saying, “The papers say we're sick. Oh, we know what the papers are-sayin’! We got people readin’ it to us,” He also claims that Elvis must be seen in person to be ap- preciated: “On TV; they've him down to an orgy.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Joan Fontaine is ailing — mononu- . Ted Williamy almost blew up again when a magazine effered him 5Gs for an article about his temper... British maestro Ted Heath and Duke | Ellington will swap trans-Atlantic con- Heath'll be in Gernecio Hall cleosis . . certs; Oct. 3. ‘ Cary Grant has phoned more than 1,000 newspapermen in a person public- # ity campaign for his film “Houseboat? - 34 Dietrich helped design . . Stripper | Sherry Britton goes dramatic in “Drink To Me Only,” opening on B’way Oct. 8. You are only young once — but you can stay im- [ That's . Marlene gowns for Lisa Kirk’s act . EARL’S PEARLS: mature indefinitely~... brother. (Copyright, . 1958) toned earl, 1 Weeks Left for Farmers Oct. 10 Deadline to Ask Top Payment Rate on Federal Soil Bank remain for farmers to ask estab- lishment of a maximum payment rate for their farm under the 1959 federal soil bank program. Oct. 10 is the deadline for this step in participating in the con- servation reserve, Charles Beer, farm management specialist at Michigan State Uni- versity, observed the earlier the rate is established the more time a farmer has to make up his mind whether to go ahead | and take part. — The deadline for seoiying for contracts to place acreage under the conservation reserve is Oct, M4, Beer said that operators of farms where income has been low or where the = has worked find the program attractive even if induce- ment has been lacking in previous years, The same gpplies, he said, if a farmer wants to retire but continue rich get richer and the poor get | living in his farm home or if he is in a situation where rental pay- ments for crop land will open up opportunities for adjustments in farming practices, Stepson Examined in Bludgeon Slaying EAST LANSING U—Two weeks anh JOHNS ® — The Justice day before Justice Alba Wert, Hengesbach, 52, was seized in the slaying of Mrs, Anna Henges-|three children have arrived, the | bach, 63-year-old widow whose question is similar to that of pur-| body was found Sept. 8 in a corn-|chasing a luxury. item—‘‘Can we field behind her home near West-|afford it?" | phalia. She had been missing for x * | | a week, x* r« * Hengesbach, who lived with his|the husband or wife is the wet stepmother but never spoke to her, has deniéd any connection with the crime, State Police gave him|by such factors as status and in- but said|come,” Goldbert said, If a man! two lie detector tests both were inconclusive. Testifying yesterday were Hil-'can afford more children, the cou-| lary Hafner, Clinton County sher-/ple will have = it the main | Daniel..C.. Myre, State | decision is up ifs deputy; D crime laboratory technician, Dr, Charles E. Black, state pathol-| fluenced by "such factors as wheth- Clinton|er she likes to spend her leisure ogist, and Glen Osgood, County coroner. . :\cilor, Gary Legsel, junior ‘coun- » jal Supreme Council, installed the new officers at a dinner dance : | School. : thur Thomas Jr., presented a re- | U. of M. Report ! Alters Saying examination of bachelor far-|over records ¢ompiled by U of f mer Vincent Hengesbach, charged with the bludgeon killing of his statistical oe went into the second today. Four witnesses testified yester-|the main factors in considering Installed this week as Master’ Councilor of the Pontiac Chapter SIZES | SMALL | MEDIUM] LARGE | X-LARGE Order of DeMolay was.’ Danny Reynolds, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd sa of a eri * Other wected ae installed were Richard Parr, senior coun-|} | 29-30 WAIST] 24-26 | 27-28 ' cilor, and Ronald Wilton, treasurer. Harold Koch, state deputy and | active member of the Internation- | held at Madison Junior High) Retiring Master Councilor, Ar- cording, “Sweetheart of Demolay,” to Miss Kay Lee, sweetheart of the Pontiac Chapter. 31-32 Rich and Poor Couples] Charge Yours at Waite's— Having About the’ Same! Notions ... Street Flodr - Number of Children ANN. ARBOR, Mich, (AP)—The| children, goes an old saying, But | the new word at the University of Michigan is that this isn’t quite | true. A research study here says both | income groups are having about! the same number of children, | This is especially the case of) city people, says Dr. David Gold-| berg, of the University of Michi- } gan Institute of Public Adminis- tration. Goldberg spent. a year. going, M's Detroit Area Study and other He found that early in marriage close home and kinship ties are, ‘additional children. Later, he said, after two or The pattern for Laage or small families also depends on whether decision maker. “Men are primarily ‘leliocnead) is earnff® $12,000 and thinks -he| A woman, MP libery said, is in-| ment, all boxed, all new! ‘time around the home. : i Buy Early and Save! 1958 Selection! Christmas Cards Reg. to $2.50 Because of a timely special purchase we are able to _ offer these-brand-new- Christmas Cards!, Large assort+ Hurry in and save! - Waites Greeting Cards ... Street Floor Ls i pol TONIGHT * ‘til 9 So important for fall ‘58... the Almond Shape’ 49.98 Elegantly simple, this effect achieved thru = the most intricate designing and tailoring | skill. It has all kinds of trickery . . trickery in the collar lines. to create the illusion of a double layer collar . .. trickery in the cut of the coat, enabling back pleats to fall softly, flatteringly, ‘Sizes 6-18 in grey or beige. Other Youthicraft coat fashions, Milium. or- woo! lined, 49.98 to 59.98. ? Waite’s Coat Fashions ... Third Floor sale! Sleeveless Jumpers . «+ wear with or without a blouse “Reg. $8.98 and $10.98 * Simple sheath jumpers with button , trim on bodice; black, red or grey, sizes 7-15 \ * Maid enpere in aque or coral, sizes gece flannel jumpers. with the new _ pleated flounce bottom; red, green, blue, 9-13 * Paisley print ra i and acetate jump- ers, sizes 5 on % Black velvet jumpers, sizes 11-15 * Welte’s Junior Dresses ...« Third Floor. ? and organs. ~ that brings with it a wonderful mn _ The Wonderful New CASCO. ‘Automatic Electric - THERMAL 8-WAY HEAT MASSAGER 1. Gentle massage 2. Gentle massage 4 -5. Gentle massage 6. Low heat only 7 8. High heat only 65 WATTS—1i10 NOW ENTIRE FAMILY CAN ENJOY THE BENEFITS of CONTROLLED-FREQUENCY WITH SOOTHING HEAT True relaxation, as your doctor will tell you, begins deep inside ‘the human body. Just “resting” is helpful, but all too often, because of the fast pace and excitement of modern life, we just don’t have enough time to properly rest, refresh and restore delicate muscles, nerves, That is the special blessing of the new Casco Thermal MASSAGER. Relax, and within minutes you begin ‘to notice how your keyed-up feeling diminishes. You begin to enjoy an easing of muscular tension glowing feeling of well-being, ACCIDENTAL MUSCULAR STRAINS, ACHES A ‘Thermal “§ % 8-WAY SWITCH CONTROL 3. Firm massage and low heat . Firm massage and high heat » Firm massage only ond low heot and high heat only ? VOLTS—AC ONLY GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR! Corduroy Separates | for the “Mother-to-Be" ... with “helanca” adjustable waistlines Pedal Pushers or Skirts $3.98 ‘4.98 Slacks (net shown) Fine corduroy separates by, Starr Maternity «+ with “Helanca” waistlines that stretch and “grow” with you! Washable (iron on the wrong side) and tailored to fit. Choose . black or blue, in sizes 8-16. Select yours at Weite’s! 3 - Waite's Inexpensive Dresses . ». Thied’ Floor - PPP Eo RPS ill ” “Pontiac Sales Head Start Recent announced price reductions _ will definitely put Pontiac Motor in the groceries, they are all looking a more compétitive position with its new line of 1959 cars than at any time in recent years. It is‘a little over 10 years since Pontiac’s last price cut. 2 2 Like any other business, price: is of phramount importance in the - automobile industry. Auto buyers are like a housewife shopping for for bargains.. The car with the : lowest price tag and t e most dol- lar value is the car they want, oe * : oak The 1959 Pontiac has both lower prices on most models and increased | dollar value. Ae alate eS ama ~ customary yellow. red in their The announcement that the Pon- ‘tiac Division is cutting prices while the other four GM divisions are either - up oF about the same simply means that Pontiac Motor is going all out for a larger sere, of the market. : The new lower prices on the 59. . Pontiacs are further notice that . General Manager Semon. E. “Bunky” Knudsen is. fighting for second place among General Motors. five auto divisions. Pontiac and this area are fortunate. Ce ‘having a division head striving to put the Pontiac car in. its rightful Soo among the leaders in the auto- —_ eqns " Nature’ Displa Gets _ Off toanEarly Start jorful autumn leat display are esc under id . trees al- } from their verdant green to shades of yew, red Sys i Bee oe rows is putting on its vivid red © and the sassafras its yellow hue. o> Sf oe Some of the maples are gradually going from green to pink and then sequence, while the elm, age po ea pear trees have started : eerard thetr But none of the trees have yet as- sumed a display that would warrant a passing judgment op what they will be when in full color. That time is yet Several days away. i eS eS ek ~ Our Maw “About Town te keep P his usual daily touch with what’s going on in nature’s autumn extravaganza. In his daily column on this page he will - tell you when and where the show is atits best. — NN a What Is It That Makes Michigan So Great? The Pontiae area is distinctly singled out in a national magazine survey for its millions of circulation. In the current issue of. Look is a 60-page feature, profusely illustrated in colors, showing what the 12 mid- dle western states mean to the na- tion, and the world. * * * This area of over 49 million people produces nearly one-half. ---of America’s food, 43 per cent of: ~ tts~-beer, one-third -of- its- manu- THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tut Ponrisc Press Company 48 W. Huron &t. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Jon~w A. Ritey Assistant Advertising Manager Resse. Bassert Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Eant M. TReapwett, fowser H. PFirzceratp m, Circulation Manager Vice President and _ Business Manager Joun W,. Firacenats, Secretary and Editor G. Marsnatt Jorpan, Local Advertising ager Rorret B. T. Groece C. Inman, Manaring Bailor Classified Manager ——_ The Assoctated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use for republication of°@]] local News printed in this newspaper ac Well as af] AP news dispatches The Tiac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week: whete carrier service fs not available by mail jn Onkland, Genesee, whe Macomb, Lapeer and . Washtenew Cowntics it ts 612.00 a gear: elsewhere in none and -. — filaces in the United States , $20.00 «6 a mei! subscriptions payable in adsance Entered ser seoond class mrtte - Pontiac ed of ABC. a Pontiac FE 2-818 e | ‘also for Marshall Field’s. _factured products and leads the nation in houses of worship. In extolling the reasons for the greatness of each of the individual States, Ohio’s football fans are rated as tops. Indiana has an am- bulance driver that sees more pain every day than most of us.do in a’ lifetime. xk &k * Illinois gets a rating for Chicago's slums and its ‘integration problems, ‘Missouri’s entry is a St. Louls woman with un- told millions whose greatest ambi- tion is to live it up. - Wisconsin is the land of milk and honey. Kansas is the heart of American psychiatry. Minnesota _ has a prosperous farmer who admits it. North Dakota boasts of an editor with no problems. x * * Iowa’s small towns are being eaten. up by the cities. South Dakota and Nebraska raise some wheat. Z K% In the Michigan story, Detroit and most everywhere else are practically ignored, in order that we may be singled out in an elab- orate setting of over three pages, citing Oakland County's Cran- brook as the outstanding example of culture in the midwest. The Man About Town Enormous Spud A Potato That Tips Scales at Two Pounds, 12 Ounces Polities: “What should he Clean, | with all the soft soap used. Big raisers of potatoes, both in acreage and individual size of their products, are Roy E. Young and Son of Lake Orion. A sample of their Katahdin variety, brought in hy their neighbor, Gordon McKenzie, : weighs 44 ounces, and they —_ others almost as large. : eking a big pumpkin for that Ham- lin 1 Fair of Oct. 4, the entries are large and numerous. Now. — the pie timber parade is J. C. Hoover of 256 East Wilson Ave., with one ast weighs 58 pounds. The time for submitting entries in the football contest expired at - -moon today. They now are being tabulated: final figures Monday. _ Too modest to brag about it, Albert ' Deweese of 415 West Northfield Ave., raised an early potato that weighs nearly, one and three-quarters pounds, the news coming from Gerald C. Cressman, cnet -lvertty” anti al anata A sunflower with 52 52 blossoms on one ‘Stem is blooming for | Mrs. Nelson Roberts in the yard of her home at 670 Collier Road. Although a native of Illinois, Frank C. MeCarthy, who has just been appointed superin- tendent of the AC Spark Plug Division of salaried personne] at Flint, grew up in Oakland County. Now 37, he gradu- ated from Birmingham High School in 1938, and attended Cranbrook. Stating that she saw it in a Detroit paper, but wants it repeated in this col- umn, “where it will get more readers,” Mrs. Rodney Laurent of Auburn Heights phones that some red pepper scattered near the points that they might enter will keep the squirrels out of your summer cottage after you've closed it for the season. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell of 401 South Williams Lake Road; tieth birthday. Mrs. Mae Foster of 3160 Dixie Highway; eighty-fifth birth- nine- Bert A. Wilkinson of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Road: fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. of 223 Prospect St.; anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of 130 Preston Ave; fifty-first wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Lane eighty- Bernard B. Johnson fifty-first wedding of Auburn Heights; fifty-third wedding | anniversary. - - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Goit of 1395 Hospital Road; fifty-first wedding anniversary, _ Violated David: Lawrencé Says: “How Do I Get Permission to Leave the Room? Oklahoma Approves Segregation conflicting “legalities” in which people find them- fact that in one state of the Union , Oklahoma—it still is the “law of the pact with th e .LAWRENCE people of Okla- homa specifically permitting them to maintain white and colored schools, respectively. The act of congress, which was embodied in the constitution of the State of Oklahoma and ratified by the people of that state, declared: “That provisions shalt be made for the establishment and main- tenance of a system of public schools, which shall be open to -all the children of said state and free from sectarian control; and sald schools shall always be conducted in English; establishment and maintenance ‘of separate schools for - white, and colored children,” It will be noted that, at the same time this was passed by Congress and ratified by the people of the State of Oklahoma as a part of their constitution, it was specifi- cally stipulated in the ‘‘enabling act’ passed by Congress that the -constitutution of Oklahoma “shall =» Make. jieal rights on aceount of race or in .civilor-polit-—— color.” _ 6 * * * Thus a differentiation was made between “civil or political rights,” on the one hand, and the rights involved in the maintenance of separate schools, on the other. As late as June, 1950 — four years before its decision overrul- ing the “separate but equal” doctrine in @ cage involving state laws — the Supreme Court of the United States had an op. ‘portunity ‘to declare this act of Congress invalid, but did not do 80. The c&se before it concerned a Negro who had_ been adfnitted to a white collegé, but who was given a desk apart from the: other stu- dents, as provided by Oklahoma state law. +t * _ The Supreme Court. said that, once admitted, a Negro had to be given equal treatment with the whites and that this state law the fourteenth ~amend- ment. The citizens of Oklahoma today can insist en the benefits given by a statute passed by Congress: ° The fourteenth amendment, of course, does not restrict Federal The Country Parson “Poor vision is also ptevaient in spiritual matters -- especially. When it-comes to seeing ourselves as others see us.” ‘ | HM.C.) laws, but applies solely to state , It would be possible for some litigant to argue that, without any state laws on the subject, “Sepa- rate but equall” educational facili- ties are still legal in the State of Oklahoma because they have been authorized by an act of Congress which has never been repealed and which has never been ruled invalid by the Supreme Court of the United States. It ig tque that an act of Congress was also involved in the district of 7 a case, decided on May 17, when segregatidn was coridemned in local schools. . But an act of Congress provid- ing for the governing of a terri- tory or a Federal district is not. the same thing as an act of Con- ress which deals with the .ad- mission of a state and its rights under s written constitution. It will be suggested that the Supreme Court would simply say in such a new case that it is “‘un- thinkable’’ for one state to be ruled by a Federal law while the others are not.- Certainly from time to time the Supreme Court has insisted that. the ‘“‘enabling act’’ which creates a new state does not add or sub- tract “civil or political rights” from the state but places it in these respects on a footing equal to the other states of the union. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Pressure, Cold Compress Usually Stops N osebleed. Most frequent cause of nose- bleed is a punch on the nese, or, it your insurance doesn’t cover , cracks... Second in fre- quency is injury of the septum or partition between DR BRADY the nostrils by the fingernail in the practice of picking the nose. Fortunately, when bleeding of this nature cannot, be stopped by or-. Case Records ofa a Psychologist: Offers Tips to Cure stage Fright script and thus you pay little at- ience, : : cate the bleeding spot by using speculum and head light, cauterize it and stop the bleeding. Old household methods of stop- ping nosebleed are: (1) Keeping nostrils ‘closed by gentle pressure of finger dnd thumb on sides for five minutes, the patient sitting quietly, breath. ing through mouth, | (2) Applying something . very cold to the forehead between the eyes or to one “ neck, prefer- ably ice. Breathe only through the open mouth, and do not blow the nose even ey for an hour or two, * * Frequent nosebleed in*’a_ child; particularly when the bleeding is obviously from only one nostril, may indicate presence of a foreign body and therefore calls for exam- ination by a physician. AVOID STYPTICS The use of styptics such as alum, adrenalin, tampons or other agents to control nosebleed is gafe only in the hands of the physician. Remember, the loss of a half pint or a pint of blood is of no ‘particular consequence to a blood donor, so the less of half an ounee or an ounce via nosebleed . heed cause no alarm. How much fact or how much fancy there may be in the familiar idea that occasional nosebleeds may be good for a person, with plethora, high blood, or a tendency to apoplexy (stroke, cerebral hem- orrhage), I don’t know. All I can say ‘is that it probably does no harm. : Perhaps we don't bleed people for such conditions nowadays be- ‘cause we or our medical fathers found it was not effective. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS “I do some baking and also drink about three cups of coffee. daily, and that takes lots of sugar, Would it be injurious in any way to use saccharin instead of sugar for coffee, If not, ? Tam 70." (Mrs. | sweetening my vouch ming’ | ene not, how | Kees Ges tle Gia oaks of saccharin has the sweetening capacity of about a teaspoonful of sugar, It is harmiess for any one to use a few grains of sac. ° charin (up to five grains) a day. “Would like to know if you agree with Adelle Davis’s advice about yogurt. In her book she says . , WJ. F. B.) Answer—One-fourth of a grain books in my working library, 1 ve not found anything in: Adelle vis’ | ss to =— with. * wae ane, et =. Pores one ge or wortls long pertain to yaeerees health and at» dis. ‘| | Voice of he People. Downtown. Carnival. Days Bring Letters. of Praise We wish to take this way of bomseenting the Chamber of Commerce and the merchants of downtown stores in Pontiac fof the successful out come of their, Carnival Days. \ * 2 * ds Mala eat want 00 cesnenlt oa ars 6 ial neatinn benefiting the merchants and patrons of the stores, it also brought families together in tun and gave children enjoyment which otherwise they might not have had. 1 ee ae * Teenagers, children, adalts, rasecholts und the:City gtPonkiae 9 formance. * benefited by these Carnival Days. We would recommend ¢, repeat per | James Lat lent Fraternal Order et Pélice Pontiac Laagh 132 The downtown Carnival Days were the best thing we've had fit ‘Pon. tiac in ages, Every day seemed like the friendly Saturday-nights-in-town they have in small villages. I an hope this becomes a regular , thing with the merchants. Adds Another Hoover Quote I read a quotation from J. Edgar Hoover in the Voice of the People. May I contribute another? “My concern over the’ increase in total crime and the toll in dollar costs is matched by my concern over: the disturbing. growth of juvenile crime. In 195%, persons under 18 years of age represented 53 per cerit of all arrests reported for robbery, auto theft, bufglary and larceny.” « f LMd. Au ers r Volce of the People = the ena eadrens of ‘the writer, tion ithheld upon | if the letter is not of must be under : bad Pentiac Presg reserves edit all letters, #. gee ‘before ... r ‘Shopper iets 3 ‘ By JAMES J. METCALFE My whole life changed the day we met... The world was bright and new... And all I wanted, dearest one , . . Was just to be with you . . . Indeed I wondered afterwards + « « How I had Bved . And ever since that Have loved you more and more .. . I always felt my only one .. . Someday would come along . . But I did not anticipate . ~. A miracle so strong . . » Because the very instant that . « « I looked into-your eyes... I knew my search was ended in . This wonderful surprise . And time has proved beyond all doubt .. . It was. no fantasy . ‘As you embrace me, darling, and «e+ hold you close fo me. moment I... . Court Would Test Vote Little Rock Integration , Must Clear 2 Hurdles - . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ® — Little Rock voters tomorrow take their next critical step in the nation's white-hot infegration controversy when they register their prefer- ence between intgration or seg- regation of the school system. The referendum results and steps expected to follow are criti- cal for those Southerners who consider a private school plan the last-ditch maneuver to keep Ne- groes out of all-white schools, * * * Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who or- dered -the referendum, says he will open the four high schools he closed Sept. 12 regardless of the ballot outcome. He Has said that if tatnevagion- ists win he will permit all Little Rock schools, with their 20,308 students, to desegregate without further interference. x * * If segregation forces win, the next step in Faubus’ plan is to open the high schools as private institutions with a corporation op- erating thern on a_ segregated basis. The high schools had an enrollment of 3,698 before students began transferring out of the dis- trict. * * * Regardless of the balloting re- sults, immediate court caine are expected. The ballot reads: “For racial integration’ of all ‘ Siete. in the Little Rock school -“Against racial integration of al! schools in the Little Rock school district.” - The referendum will not instant- ly solve some problems. For in- stance; x* * * . What does the losing Yaction plan to do next? And exactly how many voters reside in, the schoo) district? W: #H. Laubach, Election Com- mittee scretary said, “We won't make an exact count unless the governor requires it.” Presum- ably Faubus would call for a total only if the referendum Ss are close. This could become a. necessity because of the law setting up the referendum. It reads: “If a majority-of the qualified elector-s of the dis- trict. . « .” Most referendums require only a majority of those voting to de- cide an issue. x * * "Should “ integration forces cast the larger vote tomo: they will have ty ge % cont © win because of the ‘qualified elec- tors” restriction on deciding the victor. ‘ The School Board, fearing fed- eral contempt action against its members, sought a decision from U.S. Dist. Judge James-E: Miller on whether it can legally lease the schools, Miller refused to rule, saying it involved constitutional questions requiring @ three- judge . tribunal. 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Wel & TV COMPANY | | be Le He 4 Ce B. &, ANb exclance | - > wenn acim yi Sih ached , NEWPORT'S ’ sil 3 NO et ech srg beer PEER saves co. R TER ATION, INC. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 8161: Commerce Road at Union LakeRoed =6§ «= 11 Main Stroat + NO. SAGINAW ST 2182 Ss. Telegraph j 51 West Huron—FE 4-1555 Z Orchard Lake—EM 3-4114 0 Rechester-h) a-40e) ae | Across trom Miracle Mite GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, MICHIOAN DISTRICT: © 6501 E NEVADA © DETROIT 34 © TW 27600' \" a : . | ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1058 : in Mexico s Floods climbed today to 18 as receding waters exposed more bodies, worst than 40,000 were homeless. still are @eath count there might reach/the more than 100. More rain was falling at Mazat- jan and in the mountains. The country’s first agricultural t station was founded cent of the population. experimen fn Savannah, Ga., in 1735, 8 Drown © New Ailment mel Steak Eaters death toll tron nds CHICAGO (UPD. —A_ aclentist Seeks seat mu st Soe Gat a vow sited ‘bes risen to plague steak eaters. At least 48 persons ere now| What's more, the condition . ts known to have lost their lives injaggravated by the side effects of two weeks of flooding throughout/a few predinner cocktails and the _gentral and north Mexico from the/distraction of steak house conver- rains in 5f years, More/sation. . . The findings were announced ' Officials said scores of personS/yesterday by Dr. Robert G. Zach, missing around the port)a radiologist with the Monroe, iF Siesadion in’ Smale and. thelwis, clinic, in a speech before Mississippi Valley Medical Society. Zach said the ailment, which he calls steak house disease, is fair- ly common, affecting about 4 per The symptom is an ‘intense Now Plagues said the irritation ts caused by the formation of constricting rings in the gullet, and the con- dition often may be mistaken for a heart attack or cancer. The mellowing effects of cock- tails and conversation can aggra- vate the condition, Zach said, be- cause “under such. circumstances a person often swallows pieces of meat larger than usual and causes esophageal irritation.” * * No drugyhas been found to cure the ailment, Zach said, but. suf- iferers can be helped if they will * 23rd annual meeting of the jearn to chew their food carefully. each. New tractors designed especial- ly for pulling jetliners can move a 300,000 pound aircraft at six miles an hour. They cont: $25,000 | plies, Screwdrivers DO-IT YOURSELF aA PECIALS Saw Paint Sets. Brushes Magi-Lux Scovwdriver House Paint, Qt. Sets Wood Chisels Wrench Sets 8 Foot Roll Tape SANDRAN oe strech family, a double split loop, 7 " live better, meaning longer wear. Here is a 60 — gauge stretchable hose well within you'll save! your budget—Fall shades. 98 rir All Wool SO Twist Wilton 9” Reg. $15.95 Sq. Yd. All Wool — $FN50| All Cotton Tweed Carpet 12’ Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd.| Reg. $7.95 5 400 Sq. Yd. all Wool Candy Stripe Reg. $9.95 Smet weg ~~. . * wager g SRR : DOC MBS re + Sq. Yd. “All Wool 95 Wilton 31998 Reg. $15.95 Sq. Yd. 100% Hylen $995 tes one 95 - Sq. Yd. WE STILL HAVE SOME CARPET LEFT - FROM OUR FIRE SALE yd Sq. Yd. yA Sq. 33” Yd. “Sq. Yd. THROW RUGS Your Choice 2 and Size Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Floor Covering Specialists VeCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. 63 North Perry Street Pontiac: . i FE 4-2031 | * Pt ee oe FE 4.2531 | etme, << se Lace-Laden Anaeks Touch PROPORTIONED TO YOU! Fabulous slip buy! Our deep- \in-lace Angels Touch! Smooth-_ \ est fitting, they're proportioned! Tempting colors: White, Black, Navy, Beige—drip nid he iron. Miracle Mile Penney’s Store Hours float those fashions over 35 YARDS of NYLON NET 98 small, medium, large Penney’s four tiers of swoosh stem from a sleek, nylon tricot waist.. The edge is lace. The. colors fresh as a peeking’ apple- blossom. Pink and ‘white... Hand wash. ~ — Sizes 32 to\ 44 Petite to tall Penney’s Downtown Store Hoars Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. | Open Daily Monday thru Seturday All other week days 9:30 A.M. to 5;30 P.M. : 10.00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. * 98 | om ~— Z = : — ' . - “ a F j I | Jayne’s Hubby Must Pay More Alimony LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jayne Mansfield’s strongman husband Mickey Hargitay was denounced in court last night and ordered pay $300 monthly support to his daughter by a former marriage. x * * Hargitay, former Mr. Universe, was in court to answer a peti#ion by his former wife Mrs, Mary Hargitay that the child support payments for Tina, 9, be ‘raised to $415 a month from $20 a week. Said Superior Court Commis- “He (Har- gitay) is more interested in his own pursuits than in his own flesh sioner John P. Oliver: and blood, “It’s a sad commentary that in the time this man has had $69,- 000 pass through his hands he has paid $800 for his child, whom he testified he hasn’t even seen since Depeniber of 1956.” * * * Earlier testimony disclosed that Hargitay under a contract re- ceived 10 per cent of Miss Mans- ’s income. Hargitay said he hati paid as much as $250 month- fie ly support for Tina. Haiti is the only French speak- ing nation in Latin America. Bob Considine Says: - | gH PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 to and dream on a titanic scale. American Airlines has found portation takes many shapes and forms. As we move into an era of breathtaking change, operators of craft which soon will be carry- ing millions of. persons about the world at speeds which would have caused Richard the Lion Hearted to faint, have been forced to plan expedient to order four billion — yes, billion — gallons of kerosene, not to keep the price stable in the years to come but to encourage and enable the refinery to be- built. All the lines are devising new ways and. means of expanding their mar- kets, improving their food, con- quering such ancient problems as delivering a customer’s baggage to him before he busts a gusset. Millions of dollars have been spent on suppressing the noise of jet engines, thousands of hours of ‘research have gone into just how much room in the new jets should tbe allotted to radar gear and how much to the preparation of sand- wiches. The width of the average beam of the average passenger has oui the S- stratosphere. My friend V. J. largest health and accident in- getting ready for the perhaps $1,000,000. This advanced thinking is reaching some kind of crest in Pomona,'N. J., headquarters of the National Aviation Facllities Experimental Center. This is a government hody headed up by ‘ene of the most brilliant airmen of them all, Lt. Gen, Pete Quesa- da (ret.) constructed site of the old Atlantic based planes whose carriers were headed toward Norfolk, or some such, to have their bottoms shaved. Out of Pomona will come new ideas which wil] shape the whole attention ot thoughtful planners. The interior decorator has been asked to cope with the problem of peace of mind and comfortable quarters. in the Skutt, president of the — surance company, Mutual of Oma- ha, burns the midnight kerosene the incredible it day when every flight of a big jet may involve an insurance risk of It is settling down on the re- City naval air station, once a field which offered a shelter to carrier- jet age: New ideas in take-offs and landings, control at great heights, the building and location of great atrial one-way highways, better communication between air and ground, new radar techniques, keener recognition of traffic prob- lems, enlightened approaches to weather, jet streams, visibility, blind flying. The charter of the new government body requires it to think beyond domestic needs to intercontinental traffic and on into space problems. It’s quite possible that this re- mote airdrome and laboratory in southern New Jersey could be- come the world’s foremost com- mercial girport too. It is hard today to conceive of any other vet ee U. 8. entry except New pkey how are we really to know? Perhaps the great winged airships of the immediate future, flying in over the Atlantic, will put down at. this Jersey pilot-plant which guides all commercial and military techniques. After all, a consider- able percentage is going on some- where else in the country after arrival. jet age is whether it will meet the challenge of leg room. Outside of the average Broadway theater there is no more uncomfortable seating arrangement on earth (or in space) than the average air- plane. For years I’ve been cursed with the problem of the guy in the seat ahead of me tipping back into my coffee or Swiss steak. lunch in New York and arrive in Los Angeles in time for breakfast, Challenge of Jet Age Takes Many Shapes NEW YORK — The enormous challenge of the jet age of tran: My personal misgiving about the/a novel switch due to the speed juses at Pomona, N. J, to figure out. Temporary blindness may be caused by glaring automobile head- lights or reflected sunlight and the blindness can last as much as three iseconds, * ke ke If we are eventually to. have NO MORE CORN PAIN » Nerve-Deep Relief Starts In Seeonds ... Corns Are Removed In A Hurry! ‘There’s never any waiting for action when you use Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads, You enjoy super-fast relief from pain. _ Used with the separate Medications included, Zine-pads remove corns one of the quickest ways known to | science. Sold everywhere. ORGAN. “MINDED? — DONT MISS THE. FAMOUS | Lorey Holiday ORGAN with Percussion * CELESTE BELLS * VIBRAHARP * HARPSICHORD * HAWAIIAN GUITAR * SINGING STRINGS | Glorious Music .. . Church, Theater, Pop... at the touch of a tab. In mahog- any or Walnut ... ONLY MATCHING BENCH AND LESSONS INCLUDED TERMS ARRANGED ‘995 OPEN MON., FRI. "TIL 9 P. M. Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron St, (Dewntown Pontiac) FE 4-0566 oi Night Stand ... camepy Bed Chest ‘ol Drawers .. (Fabric net included) DECLARATIOI by Drexel’ inspired by Early America... a new frontier in furniture fashion and exclusively at LEWIS’! = Chest with Vanity Unit .......... 113.00 Vanity Bench ,.:... sovsogesescsces £8.50 | ; °.... wm e enhanced by modern ingenuity New freedom from look-alike room settings. Tester beds ...« dining and bedrooms. Pamper yourself with Declaration’s clever ; functional touches, such as magnetic door catches and cupboard : ¢ __ Sabie Datadd to Se there of Seemteln Sree Se ee, . beauty of rich grained natural woinut. Assert your own American good taste, with our exdusive Declaration by Drexel. Open deck with 2 milk glass shelves, $71.50; bultet with cupboard lights, $128: party table, $113; captain's chair with upholstered seats. each $37.50. | ; - . Occasional chair from $104; folding table with * = : : 7 removable*tray. $35; tub chair from $135; desk with p ARK FREE IN ‘ pies aati ent all-purpose drawer, $119; chair with OUR LOT , - BEHIND OUR p STORE —a> me Ass WW at — | 3 South Saginaw Street Corner of Orchard “Lake Avenue . ; \ : ae % A \ Se f : f : ' ; 7 . | 7 : * we | S se — tre a — /. Ve PE ° ’ \ a Es : ‘ Ce ee re ge ee ee ee = rorr = | ite sil - : 23 oe a ee eS h6LSa Se Fy & SS Sees “ae e Se ee Te eee ll Re al ie St ee % 4 Eos Ws Ae age ¥ : * * ‘i a eT 4 ° A =? ‘ oS fi’ i é ’ é ! E £ z < ES 6 “t i oe . = | / . ‘ : age eee ee F / f , ‘ ’ ee q hie, et, j 7 “ 4 i : . i i ' ; : t i ¥ bas | $ i * Fy > e | : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 : 4 : : +. EVERYONEISINVITEDtotake § ' EVERYONE IS INVITED ' to a guided tour through Pontiac’s _ come to meet and welcome offi- new, modern Post Office building cials of The United State Govern- Saturday following the Dedica- ment and to attend the... tion Ceremony. 2 P.M, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27th, 1958 Dedicatary Address by The Postmaster General of the United States The Honorable ARTHUR E. SUMMERFIELD Pontiac area folks can be very proud of this new Post Office. It is designed in the concept that public buildings can be attractive as well as functional. The builders in executing the plans have given those who work within the walls a spacious, pleasant and modern facility. They have added much to the modernization of the community. Likewise the suppliers of today’s new building materials put into this building science’s finest developments in lighting, flooring, decoration and équip- ment. The Dedication Saturday presents to the people of Pontiac a Post Office _* building that i is new, that will serve the needs for finer-service for years to come. The community in ‘participating i in this dedication extends to the Postal Employes ~ their gratitude for the services they have and will perform to each and all. THE HONORABLE | ARTHUR E. SUMMERFIELD ‘The Postmaster General of The United States “> 3.. - MR, ROBERT C, MILLER. Postmaster Pontiac, Michigan In this spirit then, you are cordiafly invited to come and bea part of this dedication ceremony. PROGRAM: Band Concert—Pontiac Central High School Band Presentation of Flags Presentation of Distinguished Unites States Senators, Congressmen * Dedication Address Open House and Tour of Post Office . DEDICATION CEREMONY 2 P.M., Saturday, September 27th a , | | | OPEN HOUSE 2:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Pontiac Post Office, 723 W. Huron Street Everyone Invited! This Announcement Sponsored by the F ollowing Neighbors, Contractors and Suppliers: 4 : HARTFORD R 1G CO. , | TeORE dal & SIDING CO., 1226 Alhi, "ROY ANNETT, INC, 28 E. Huron. | : : PRESTON BROS., (Plastering) 6575 Lanman, Drayton ee FOX CLE ANERS, 719 W. Huron — : bi : m ‘EAMES & BROWN, Inc., 55 E. Pike, Pontiac. . ' E a | . ) AUSTIN-NORVELL INSURANCE AGENCY; Ww. Lawrence, B & G TILE CO., 1055 W. Huron, Pontiac i FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL, Inc., 845 W. Huron, Pontiac TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Huron at Telegraph , | ue : | PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ae N. _TRINTERN 3,500 X-Ray Units Registered in Michigan tors, LANSING #—The State Health/osteopaths, chiropractors, chiropo- sean hospitals, industries and shoe stores. Purpose of the ratio registered to. date in Michigan make sure “— hob under @ new law requiring regis-\sources are properly constructed tration of ‘all sources of radiation.jand operated to ¢liminate any About 2,000 ‘units have been reg-!danger to public hesilth. Department reported that about 3,500 X-ray machines have been istered by = "ma May Fn d Search. for Missing Pair 2 Americans. Overdue More Than Month | ‘in |food for 15 days and expected to|used in the future by the motorist were registered by medical doc- all radiation | We Are Proud to Have Furnished Concrete for Pontiac’ s New Post Office -CATSMAN- COMPANY S0th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITH. DEPENDABILITY -AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 339 8. Paddock Street rt FE 2-0283 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 4 Canadian Wilds : ‘SENNETERRE, Que.’ (UPI)—An| Allen and professor of music at the/the Mereury-Edsel-Lineoln —Divi- extensive air search for two young|University of Michigan, arrived|sion of Ford Motor Co. on a plan Americans who are more than ajhere last weekend to join in thejunder which club members would trip in Northwestern Quebec was scheduled to end today. — * An RCAF plane yesterday flew low over five of the dozen or. s0 Robert: F. Kennedy, chief counsel/Some already have signed, accord- hon ea po events wes to the’Senate Rackets Committee.|ing to Ford spokesmen here. Detective Louis Patenaude of Quebec. Provincial. Police said last night “We will fly over all the remaining routes tomorrow if | the weather is good.” Robert Carey, 8, of Rosedale, | Ml, and Allen Pre, 2. ot Amit Hee Dinier’s Card to paddle and their canoe eo tom Late vasrans. ies fOr Repairing Auto? pag Ne Taihea Bay. the Que) NEW YORK Diners’ Club af ht lcredit cards, originally intended! He said the boys took sufficient fr restaurant patrons, may be supplement their supply by hunting) who needs:a flat. fixed or a dis- Jand G combobulated piston repaire d. Prof, Percival Price, father of} The company is negotiating with be given charge privileges ier auto repairs. Fan Club for Kennedy | we naa! eat Sg Mer- CHICAGO (UPI) — Movie stars|cury-Edsel-Lincoln dealers are be- have nothing on young, handsome|ing ‘invited to join in the plan.| a A group of teenage girls saw him! Diners’ Club cards are honored! on. television. and immiediately|by spme 5,000 gasoline stations | formed a “Robert F. Kennedy Fan around the country, a spokesman | Club.” « i COSTS LESS THAN WROUGHT IRON 3-Fit. Railing Package $ 8» Other sises an? accessories avail- able at similar savings. CHOICE OF COLORS SOS * CHAIRS * SET OF FOUR $2350 *Chairs not exactly as pictured. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING Daily 9 to 6 20 GAL. GALVANIZED GARBAGE a CAN & COVER 20 GALLON CHOICE OF $8.88 ONE PER $] 99 CUSTOMER UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC Regular $12.95 FRY PAN WITH COVER — Moke) ELECTRIC... MEDIUM SIZE ELECTRIC COFFEE "$g97 100% GUARANTEED $12.96 Value HOOPS ... 89 SCORCHPROOF IRONING PAD and COVER $1.19 SILICONE TREATED PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Big 9x12 Ft. Give. Equally useful to gover furnitere, cer ERIE SAAS 97° 3¢ under 50 ft. Appr LEAF SWEEP $32.50 Value $ 2 4% LOOK because it’s Cheap BUY because it’ s G009! WHEELBARROW 4-Ft. Size—$12.95 Value ROMEX. 2 a Yor |: GALVANIZED GUTTERS Complete Line of Gutters “and Acces- sories at Lew, Low Prices. 2 Cone ta Bas Bem | spar, Extended Another Week by Popular Demand SUPER. KEM-TONE ONINT SALE . AM Colors an@ White _SPECIAL a7 CLOSEOUT. {PRICES! ALL MOWERS 4@ "REM, WINGMASTER ~~ SHOTGUNS Vent Rib—Modet 870 AP $110.55 Value $87.90 ITHACA Values to, $2.95 HEAVY Values to $3.40 THOR |G" Saw - Reg. $49.95 534% A ella saw by o ——- ranteed te you ‘com cages = V4" Drill THOR . sther Grit wt than a paghes prdness $19.95 *10” LIGHT LOADS $ le LOADS CAN | $2.77| | | 2 y OPEN TONIGHT and ‘MONDAY ‘TIL 9 FREE DECORATOR ADVICE — Spacious Sectionals ; FOAM RUBBER REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS NYLON COVERS ‘WHILE THEY LAST! Regularly. 178" $379.95 Ridiculously Low Prices! ORCHAR FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE PICTURED TYPIFY SIMILAR SELECTIONS « 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - PONTIAC | Sale of Room Ouifits - WELL VISIT YOUR HOME Dinette Clearance 5.Pc. Dinette Formica Extension Table Regular $79.95 All Sets on Sale at Ridiculously Low Prices! FLOOR COVERINGS ‘ 7 Bt. < ty > re 4 at ; a ate Fr = | “ Me ig “ r ort. s « + a 8 SAVE UP to 50%! Phone FE 58114-5 ood POOLE’S © Downtown Hardware Store & Lumber Yard ° Closed for Ladiatiry : Monday and Tuesdgy September 29 and 30 MIRACLE MILE STORE: OPEN as usual a ease) oie FREE DELIVERY | 10-Pe. Spice Set} ing rack. : CASH and CARRY FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS Reg. $7.95 FOAM RUBBER | Throw Pillows 35" 8 Each Reg. $1.99 1 RT ae ee THE PONTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 | o | | SPECIALS! 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights : | on the stairways 1 SAE FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) 9-8 MON. thra SAT.—FRI. ‘til 9—FE 5-9241 You Always Buy for Less ai L & § dle. é * * * This was a Baptist church serv- ing as a member of the U.S.- U.S.S.R. student .exchange. Two | Russian translator, church with me. An elderly man in a dark gray suit’ at the church door motioned |us upstairs to the balcony. All the iseats in the church were filled, except for a long narrow visitors 7 — . , came YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER FOR A FEW PENNIES PER DAY! Do Away with Hard. Paget women, comme the 1,500 and Rusty Water! Byers, winter printed ben, . Only three wore dark straw Have a whiter wash, softer hats with ee clothes, lovelier com- Gia meri ae ct beards and and even SAVE UP Bimangy suits‘ were sprinkled TO 80°. on SOAP! « throughout the coy Why Rost a Seftoner fi 'sor stn Be ou va in § : : I noticed every fifth per- Unit? Have Your Own in the tion looked un- ition headquarters in New York | says the Baptist Church in the So- viet Union has grown from 28,900 members in 1912 to 530,000 mem- | for bers today. Baptists say 8,000 con- iverts have been baptized since Jan. 1, 1958, and more are on | probation). 3%. Including Sales Tax ie * * * | Between each verse of the hymn, the music stopped and the iminister recited the next one. There were no hymnals in the |church, Some members carried pre-Revolutionary orthogra- For | Infermatign Call: © uate aight ELECTRIC, Ine. FE 4-3573. 30-Inch -Piece ‘GAS’ RANGE GREY SECTIONAL * smnermegunlegiy Gontoliea $1 19.00 ; , SAVE $70! | a By Loki Sui "Reg. szi9 $149 GREEN SECTIONAL Written for The Associated Press : Fry Skillet and Set of |- $139 00 Below me was a mass of pray- gaits rs Dishes FREE ° cae any The wooden benches were invis- ible under the crowd, People stood They were packed six deep in the side door which opened onto a pile of rub- ice in Moscow which I was visit- other. members and Victor, our to TELLS OF REDS — American Exchange student Beverly Deepe is author of the current series of life in Russia. wove Scripture readings with Christian principles to be followed by the congregation. A woman across from me wiped her eyes as the minister instructed the wor- shipers to remain strong despite many troubles and temptations, I saw other women blowing their noses, A stifled sobbing rose through-|; out the congregation when the psc prayer asked forgiveness and Christian acts omitted from their lives. * * & Throughout the service, white slips of paper fluttered from the balcony and were passed to the front of the room, From them, a minister read greetings from oth- er Baptist churches behind the Iron Curtain, The congregation re- ponded: .‘‘Greetings."” Other mes- sages requested prayers for the sick, As we left the church, Victor— a member of the Young Commu- nist League — said: “It was jammed, This surprised me.” * * * It surprised me too, for I kept .|thinking of the pressures against ing which I had noted in this atheistic society—a society Russians Jam Church —Tears Tell the Story which pulls children from worship on Sunday morning for a movie sponsored by Communist youth or- ganizations. ‘This is a society in which a Rus- sian Orthodox professor repeats the Soviet government line on why the Russian Orthodox Church in the United States and the Soviet Union are separated, ot * * “Heretics won't recognize the power of the metropolitan in Mos- cow because of their own political views and because they are sup- ported by the U.S, whi: ig he said. This is 4 society whose Acad- emy of Science and Museum of Religion in .Leningrad labels the Roman Catholic Pope as ‘“‘the banker and capitalist’? and terms the Vatican ‘“‘the great financial center.” * * * And I thought: Religion in the Soviet Union can meet these ob- stacles ohly with tears such as I saw in this service, and the words: “We pray, We don’t criti- cize,”’ Revolution Is Over’ —Lebanese Premier BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—‘‘The crisis is over,”. Premier Rashid Karami told Lebanon last night. “The revolution is over.” Jn his first proadcast since be- coming premier, Karami called on the nation’s 142 million people to “wash the blood off the face of Lebanon.” * * * The former leader of rebels in Tripoli, where the revolution be- gan May 10, appealed to his com- rades in arms to “‘lift your barri- cades. A new era which will bring you the fruits of révolution has begun.”’ * * * Karami’s statement that the rebels would now benefit from their armed attempt to overthrow former President Camille Cha- moun was certain to anger sup- porters of the pro-Western Presi- dent who retired Tuesday. ; Fighting between Christian Pha- langists and Moslems Wednesday took 19 lives. (PRICES REDUCED!) What a smart crew they are! They know that on land or sea, there’s no finer, friendlier taste than that of Four Roses. It has a mellowness that is simply beyond compare. And now at a new lower price. At your favorite tavern or store! Same great quality! New great value! NOW! $ 34 .4/5 QT. POPULAR PINT ONLY $974 es . : | FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.¥.C. BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ¢ ‘and federal investigations, caused -\Gang Confab = House for Sale 58-Acre Site of Police Raid May Be Bought for Around $135,000 APALACHIN, N. Y. 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Terry, real estate agent in nearby Vestal, N, Y., ‘ * * * The home bounded into the news when state police broke up a con- vention of about 60 known hood- lums just as they were about to/' eat steaks fried at the 14-foot stone barbecue outside the summer house, The raid touched off state. ‘Barbara to drop his beverage dis- tributing business and resulted in considerable police harassment for most of the delegates, F HEIGHTS i ii Heri i i i (ALL he la Ae a RN A iii sea oe AR TS “Sonia P Purchase Can save you more than 50% tf you - act quickly / SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! RAIN’N SHINE COATS 14.95 VALUES Grants bought ’em by the hundreds! All new, fresh merchandise... the season’s top fabrics including cotton tweeds, poplins, corduroys. Many are lined ” with weightless Milium ; have matching hats or de- tachable hoods. All favorite colors, styles. We advise you to run, ride, rocket to Grants... at this price they'll be gone in no time. Sizes 8 to 18. Use Grants “Charge-It” Plan... Ne money down +e months to pay! You really get your money” 5 worth at Grants every day oe GRANT co- MIRACLE MILE — OPEN 10 iz M, to 9 P. M. DAILY: © ’ , .’ THe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 ; : -— Neglect see Di J eae eer irector J ohn Huston. Also Great oker | BRE vannayed_and end: embarrassed if thon ay PHYLLIS BATTELLE i but often Socio’, they call hobby of eed joking. He re-, est and. shvial atages, it is his ; more Nasjectali that Pi a 5 plates, fo pin more firmly set. reasons feel. | NEW YORK — John Huston, the! lhim a “mad genius,” F members’ with ~ fiendish affection) own personal philesophy that | and what one does is infinitely ny. vey past toate or foals director, is said to, have a bellytul | He is-known for makiiig’ great ‘he time, om a: fo location,’ “the reward is in the doing—not | more important than mpat e ing. today at drug [of courage and, a brainful of gall, actors~ ‘of * previously when he planted a : dispatch) in the ot the accumulates." counters poms tnd In Hollywood, where he is séldom|men. He also has madé shivering case in John Garfield's ‘closet and/ goal. I. suppose I think, uncon- Huston is famous ‘ten citi bse - es fools of his friends through bis eas aoe oe scloushy, that today is, Fetes movies, not on the basis of acting || 7, Gregg Shorthand | Businéss Administration L aopher Accounting - Junior Accounting, A Typ ypewriting , ‘Comptometer—Calculator ‘New Classes Starting MONDAY, OCT. 6 4 -Day, Half-Day and Evening \Time-savitig courses, leading to good positions in jbusiness, government and military offices. Indivi- jdual advancement. Free Placement Service. Come In and Discuss Your Plans at Our ‘Office or Telephone FE. 2.3551 VETERAN APPROVED spa i ; ‘The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street . _Speedwriting Shorthand |’ Support Little Rock’ Movement Continues’ SHREVEPORT, La, (AP) .— |Publie schools in- 20 north ana parishes (counties) veuhined « Hclosed today to support~ Little | ‘Rock's. battle against school We gration, * * * Two. of. the 20 parishes were 'scheduled ‘to close schools for “par- lish’ fairseJackson and LaSalle. But school ‘officials said - they sympathized with the move to “support Little Rock.” Three north Louisiana parishes kept schools open, They were Cad- do, where the school closure move ‘began, and Quachita and More- house parishes, An editorial in the Shreveport Journal Saturday urged that schools close one day to protest in- tegration of the races in Little Rock’s Central High School, * * * And 30 Citizens Councils throughout the state pushed. the move in telegrams sent to parish school officials, i Seven church congregations ear- ‘lier this week called for a one- | Pontiae | iday statewide school closing as a demonstration of feeling in the ra- cial matter, 9g sia and was being song by sinister farces. “John,” he recalls, lering, ‘sweated for days.” o * * * ‘He has just returned from French Equatorial Africa, where .|he directed ‘*The Roots of Heaven” in138-degree heat, and he is asked | how he made out. . > “Well,” says Huston with a or and Annocent smile, “we aoe qlose to 100. per cent ce of casualties, “Malaria. Heat. Dysentery. But as long as nobody gets killed, it’s okay. Pm pleased to say that I've ever lost an actor.” ” ‘¢ The great director, son of the late Walter Huston, is as charming & man as you'd hope to meet, handsome in his homeliness, rangy enough to make Gregory Peck look plump. « * * Huston is the man who has suc- ceeded in putting more realistic, unhappy endings on his movies than any other director in Holly- wood history. A happy end is the commercial way. P “So they say,” he says. ‘But my ‘particular philosophy is that men never get what they go after. Or when they get it, it’s worthless, a-hollow husk.’ After slightly more than 50 * years of tasting life in its sweet- ‘Cyprus Commander Escapes Explosion: NIQOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Get: Spoigias Kendrew, Bulish d di- ‘inla pit Me mn death today” an n° that authorities at- tributed to EOKA rebelé. x 2 2 An dacieicons wired mine went “ ct aoe bridge.near the -Gov- asthe general com Bs over it in his staff car. The’ blast missed the staff car; but blew an escorting military po-| lice truck off the road and injured two of its occupants. | Britons and Turkish Cypriots are the chief targets of EOKA, a Greek Cypriot underground organ- ization campaigning for union of this British Mediterranean colony with Greece. * * *& The explosion, less than 400 yards from Goyernment House, ripped a yard-wide ditch in the roadway and flung blocks of con- crete in all directions. Telephone and power. lines wete torn down. Gen. Kendrew, who has been di- recting anti-EOKA operations. here jfor two years, was not seratched. This was the first attempt on his life by EOKA: —_— é , i 4 ny Wee WY em - abilities, but for “quality-—what all f Tman is as a man. sg ins, “If a person has the] ‘quality’ of the part, it's more} : important to me than if he: can] manufacture the iflusion. That} camera gets very close—it can see/f. j-| through pale. Le | t * rs feiss goenebinty can be great for a part without eyer haying been in a miovie. And a fine. actor doesn't necessarily ‘come off’ on film. ” Selective ‘ Servi {6 Draft Doctors LANSING (#—The draft of eligi- ble doctors will be resumed in) Michigan, State Selective Service} headquarters announced today, é } ~ x - * Local boards have been ‘in- structed to resume pre-induction examinations of all doctors eligible for service. They will be subject to draft like all other regular regis- ¢ LEONARD'S | x Assured Satisfaction Guaranteed Quality ° 20 North Perry Street (Corner of Lawrence) . trants unless they apply for a commission in the armed forces. * * * The induction of doctors had been postponed for more than a TRUSSES year. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, State| $950 aw = Selective Servie director, said the} restriction was lifted ae not Thrifty Drug Store | ; - one! Sears enough doctors have been volun MBN. er ring no " f EVERYTHING AGAIN MARKED] DOWN E EN MORE. Buy At Your Prices! 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SAT. ‘TIL 5:30 teering for active duty to meet service requirements, without goto to at . | Maybe you didnt know it: but there ae only we “gif bommclag to '= gun, Tuma i Your let dance ti pers, som ge peek apne tole only care p in ‘your own communit usually, they are available only > pom However, ’til September 30th, you can join the special . -Group Plan and enjoy most of the benefits that have made Blue Cross-Blue Shield so famous. Thére’s no red tape . . . no medical exam required. Kuseais under —_— 65, and a Michigan resident, can join. But you have to act fast. For complete details, fill in the coupon‘and mail it today. it's wondertul to feel cared for! MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Special Non-Group Pian 7 BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL... . BLue SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR [ee eee » 1 c Send for [MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD uy : 441 E. Jefferson * Detroit 26, Michigan 1 free book Please send me all the facts on the Blue Crose-Bive Shield Non-Group Plan! | understand ! : Special booklet de- , the information will come by mail... that {'m under no obligation and no salesman will call, t scribes the — aie : protection and other a Blue Cross-Bine. Shield auaele 7 | benefits available to you roy right now! City Zone State | t - | | oe me se noe eee! ines eer nine eee me et mer es ere ae ite gram. * sas - your Séason scenes now. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 ‘3 ~ 9 pgs caus 'New Faces on White House Staff se aWANIS Travel and Adventure : Series - ‘ "PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM * § PM. Delightful qnd Thrilling Entertainment The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presents seven of the top ues in the Country. These are all per- - gonally conducted, the kind that appear to capacity - houses in the largest cities. Read this list then get : Only pate number avalialte, - By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) MALCOLM. C. MOOS Adams’ resignation leaves only three men in the White House who have held so-called. policy Tuesday, Jan, 13, 1959 IRVING M. JOHNSON, “Trade Wind Islands” 3 3 : ‘Toesday, Jan. 21, 1959» pC i a. eee positions with unbroken records ee JULIAN GROMER, “The Mighty Amazon” © | since Mr: Eisenhower took over : trom his predecessor in January, 1958, - They are Maj. Gen Wilton B. Persgns, Deputy Assistant to the President, News Secretary James Hagerty and Gerald D, Morgan, Special’ Counsel to the President. The newest. member of the ~ |President’s office family is Mal- colm C. Moos, a political science Get. Your Season Ticket Now! _ a Lod tes nh. & from Johns Hopkins Ne Single Admission Tickets Wil Be Sold. Tickets available University, who is taking the at the White House. Since he ‘eft, several persons filled the role. Now it is being put under Mer- riam’s single direction. Bryce N. Harlow is being pro- Sie As epee thes Kc Mewbsterin nichan ie 'by Quod te the work of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club im serving the youth of this and communities. < - e~ Sher-| |iman Adams’ departure climaxes! a TOP. TRAVELOGUES | en ee eS :SEASON ° $f House staffs since President Eisen- eo TICKET hower took office nearly six years : ago, 1. Tuesday, Nov: 4, 1958 Further changes are more than ‘ CURTIS NAGEL, “Song. Switeerand” likely. : . ae - 4 : Within the past few weeks, four z “Tuesday, og key jobs have been in the process 4 e NICOL SMITH, “Island of ia anne Shouse tents mote * moted from the rank of adminis- trative assistant to Special As- sistant for Legislative Matters. Edward A. McCabe, who has been serving as an associate spe- cial counsel, will work on legisla- tive matters under Harlow. One key job shat remains va- Football Rally at High School Becomes Riot TEXARKANA, Ark, . (AP) School football rally into a riotous {melee here last night and attacked cars driven by Negroes and whites, No injuries were reported al- though one white woman said she ' The demonstration erupted at Broad and State Line avenues, on the border of Texas and Arkan- sas. It involved oma of Tex-| arkana,. Ark., High S and) Texarkana, Tex., High. ‘trem Any Kiventen or Mall Coupon Below. place of the departed Arthur Lar- x *® &. r ates ne —) ; } E. M iam, who sas side. Police dispersed the H Kiwanis Club of Pontiac - t}t0 Washington after an unquocess. |youlhs, the cree to texas and _ WW West Lawrence te ful bid to become mayor of|across.the street CxaS v. Street a , \Chicago, is taking over as As-|velled curses at the Arkansas offs re: sistant for Interdepartmental Af- LS 2 Please send. mie a’ Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series i tairs. He moves up from deputy| The small Texarkana, Tex., po- i i P puty With” the 1 oe Ve ene yume enaeen tokets thay be puschewe. il director of the Bureau of thejlie force struggled 1 , 1 Budget. youths for about an hour. -Rein- i ae ae “i ‘ + ~~ 8 forcements arrived and the offi- 1 a ean A a ee aseane ered A cers broke up. the mob. A 2 : ‘ t Interior Secretary Fred Seaton, s' & it ' ie Se a ec er ee eee « eee eee rane * 1 who has been mentioned as a newsman scene a Se : posable Adame’ replacement, bad the tudents ad was siriais ] i! this interdepartmenta] affairs post = a CITY. .0+.044 sa eee) |) ee +s casetes« " off six or seven autos of Negroes ‘several years ago when he WaS/anq smashed the car windows. At least two cars containing About 150 students’ turned & high} _ were arrested and charged with | —Further ‘Changes _ “Expected. Soon se "BRYCE N. BARLOW cant is that of economic advisor te the President, which Gabriel Hauge left recently fer a ‘post in private’ business. The 39-year-old. Robert Mer- riam actually began his political) career as a Democrat, serving as a Chicago alderman. He switched to the GOP when he began ex- posing corruption in ,the Demo-, cratic-controlled city government. He is the son of the late Charles Merriam, a. noted University, of Chicago expert on government who failed twice to win election as mayor. . ee 4 with active participation: in’ poli- tics. His work on behalf of Wen- dell Willkie and Thomas Dewey during their presidential bids Jed’ one conservative Republican to was slapped by one of the youths, label him “no ‘better than a Demo- crate — and a New Deal Democrat at that.” Moos is co-author of a history of the Republican Party, Lean and energetic; Moos’ writ- ing talents were “discovered” by Gabrie] Hauge during the first Ejsenhower campaign. Sherman Adams called on him to help with writing. chores over the years since. McCabe, who was born in Ice- fand but came to the U. 8. as a child, specializes in labor legisia- tion. He joined the White House staff last January after service with several special congtession- al labor committees. ‘ Harlow’s pre-White House ex- | Jane McCaffrie; Mrs. Eisenhower’ s perience also was gained chiefly mission cloaked with secrecy.“ | The type of. missile fired was not identified. Reports , circulating here indicated the Air Force has , been testing its Hound Ddg’ weap- on off the Cape.’ Wie ‘Air-to-Ground Rocket Test Made in Secrecy CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) air-to-ground rocket 4est vehicle into the Atlantic yesterday inf a NO DOWN PAYMENT™ WITH TRADE : $969 LIBERAL TRADE-IN | Other Models as low as $139.95 EDWARD A, McCABE _ by working with congressional committees. A native of Okla- homa, he was a member of the Army’s legislatiye liaison staff during his military service. : In seniority at the White House — after the three men with un- as TUNE TV broken service — are Thomas) : & Stephens and Lewis L! Strauss. | -FROM YOUR the ene and Stephens, the President's Appoint- ‘ ments Secretary, was in the} EASY CHAIR, only thing original Eisenhower landing party, : : : but was in private business for NO WIRES. New in TV! three years until returning to his present post early this year. Strauss, the retired head of the Atomic Energy Commission, took jf S| on the job of Special Assistant | a for Atomic Energy Matters three | months after Mr. Eisenhower took office. He still holds it. There are six White House aides in jobs rated’ below the policy level who claim unbroken serv- Nothing Between You and the Set but SPACE Base Optional 21" “262 Sq. In. with exclusive “SPACE COMMAND REMOTE TY. TUNING | | WAYNE GABERT 121.N. Saginaw _— FE 5-6189 OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. Gen. Persons; ly. Arthur Minnich Jr., assistant to the White House- Staff Secretary; William J, Hop- kins, executive clerk of the staff; James M. Lambie, a special assis- tant; Ann Whitman, Personal Sec- retary tothe President, and Mary secretary. *” * Three military men assigned to’ the President at the start of his term also are still with him. They, are military aide Col. Robert Le} Schulz, Air Force aide Col. Wil-) liam G. Draper, and personal phy-| sician Maj. Gen. Howard McC.) Snyder. malicious mischief. ——— - = tia i ge sn ee At the time of Dedication . . . may we extend. \ 761 W. Huron Street hand in sincere welcome to the New PONTIAC UNITED STATES. POST OFFICE our next door neighbor. our IS THE BEST TIME TO TRADE-IN" YOUR OLD WASHER HERE’S WHY: Ia order to coe factory workers on the job during this. “Off Season” — Speed Queen has made it possible for us to offer a bigger- than-ever saving on this top-quality Just Look at These Great Quality Features: e a Wall Construction um Guarantee ; Tocuhie Free yn ga -S Ranple Pree ° ¢ Bot Shaped fot Wringer ® Speed Queen “Time Teller” st @ $159.95 41.95 “118” FULLY AUTOMATIC SPEED-QUEEN BUY NOW! SAVE! ] - Regular 1958 Price Your Old Washer YOUR PRICE | ONLY © C LAYTON ‘s ae - CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE . _ Farniture Appliances Open Monday and F at Evenings _ “The Store That Proves Quality Need Not Be Expensive” Telephone FE 5-9474 - Keego Harbor “ 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. ; ~ a Dapetee Service After\the aad agri "for the dance which will fea- ® i f / "¢ es | THE PONTIAC ERESS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER a8, 1958 ‘ -CAROL }. TUTTLE Phillip Crosby - Weds Showgirl in Catholic Rite LAS VEGAS, Nev. ®—Phil- lip Crosby, 24, son of Bing Crosby, and Sandra Drum- mond, 20, Las Vegas showgirl, were married yesterday in St. Anne’s Catholic Church. Bing wasn't'there but he sent his blessings. Four months ago Phillip's twin Dennis married Pat Shee- han, who appeared in the same Tropicana Hotel show as Miss Drummond. | Sandra, who says she’s quit- ‘ting show business, told news- men: “T want lots of children— I don’t care how many.” Banquet Program Revealed Mrs. Earby Austin, general chairman of the Harvest Home Banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at First Methodist Church, has announced the pro- gram and committees for the event, Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Frederick C, Vasburg of the Court Street Church at Flint. The Rev. Ellis Hart of . Romeo will be toastmaster. * * * Committee chairmen include Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Program. Mrs. William Kovin, decora- tions; Howard Crawford, tick- ets; Mrs. Lewis Butler, pub- licity; and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Stewart, gifts, _ € * The dinner will be prepared and served by members of the ae (eT Po sorry but Hews: --fMy-busband-is-bald all-right - Women’s Society of Christian © Service. This year’s banquet ; theme is ‘Pioneer Days,”’ Class of ‘36 Reunion ~ Set Nov. | Members cf the class of 1936 of St. Frederick School an- nounce plans for a class re- union Nov. 1 at the Elks Tem- ple. Cochairmefi are Mrs. Charles Burns and Alcuin Kampsen. Other committee members are _ . Kathleen Carry, Mrs. Joseph Taunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Joyce, ” Carol Jane, Joseph Cleveland, son of Clement F. W oodland drive. A December planned. Denison - he attended College of - Colorado. Ask Them to Movies With You By EMILY POST “Dear’ Mrs. Post: If friends should pay us an unexpected visit just as my husband and want very much to see it. Wouldn’t you and Henry like to see it, too?” If they say no, it would not ba rude to go, and ask them to come another evening. “Dear Mrs, Post: I live in a small town and belong to the Baptist church. ‘However, the Methodist minister and his wife happen to be close friends of mine, and I would like him to perform the ceremony in the Methodist church even though I do not belong there. I have been told that this would be improper and a slight to the clergyman of the Bap- tist church. Will you please advise me?” . seems: to me-that to be mar- ried by the Methodist minis- ter in his church would be a very definite slight to your own Baptist minister, eet to Clement: wedding is | announce the | engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland of Carol attended University and - Western State Dear Abby cues fall loted Anthropologi ist pena perminghar Town F Event | Dr. Margaret Mead (center), noted * anthropologist, was speaker at the opening of Birmingham: Town Halil * Thursday. Mrs.. George Cary, "president - of * Town Hall; and Mrs. William: T. Gossett who entertained the speaker at dinner Thursday . evening. ea Is Chivalry Quite Dead? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Therearetwo young business girls who ride the same bus to work with me _ in the morning and they are both obviously pregnant. Since the bus is packed by the time I get on, I have no seat to offer them, but it just kills ‘Why should I give up my seat © to them? They should be home anyway.’ Have you any thoughts on the matter?” ALFRED G. DEAR ALFRED: Expectant mothers would RATHER be home so I think it’s safe to assume they are working be- cause they have to. Only a boor would remain seated while a pregnant woman stands. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I want to say to that woman who com- plained because her husband is. getting bald, ‘Now, isn’t that terrible?’ Look yourself over Lady, Is your shape what it used to be 3 years ago? Isn’t your own hair a little grey and didn't you have a few wrinkles? and he wears glasses and has” store teeth, but he has a heart of gold and I love him. When he comes over to me in the evening. while I'm watching TV and puts his bald head on “Dear Mrs. Post: I am go- my shoulder, I am the happiest ing to be married shortly to a man in the service. He is a staff sergeant in the Air Force. I would like to know how his name should correctly appear on the invitations. Should it be Mr. John Jones or Sergeant John Jones?" , Answer: His name should appear as-—John Jones and directly beneath in smaller _ type, Sergeant, U.S. Air Force. It would be unusual but not wrong to put Mr, before his name. Alpha Alpha _Mrs...e0 Halfpenny, Mrs, Paul - Frye, -Rosalind_Wildgen, —Fe--. lice Petipren and Mrs. . John Donley. : The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. and reservations may be made with any committee member. John Hirlinger of the | Pontiac Chamber of Commerce will be guest speaker. Chairmen Named | ‘for Sorority Dance Mrs, Lynn Wyckoff and Mrs. Gerald DeWees are serving as geheral- chairmen for a square dance sponsor | by Zeta Eta Omega Sorority to be held Sat-. u evening at the Oakland deed 's Club. County - Mrs. Kenneth Rathbin is heading the ticket committee ture a local orchestra, Hours are from 9 p.m. to 1. ~ ; ap & « Chapter Holds Night Meeting — person in the world, It’s not what's ON his head but what’s in his heart that counts.” -~”" HAPPY WIFE * * * “DEAR ABBY: I have been By LYDIA ROTHMAN Many of our local students have gone out of the state to further their college careers. AT OLIVET Alpha Alpha Chapter of ost 4on-Sigma- ‘Sorority: at the Home of Mrs. L. L.- Schiefler on Shawneé lane Thursday for an evening of cards. Mrs. Fred Bumgartner was committee chairman assisted by “Mrs, Schiefler, Mrs. An- thony Grand, Judy Steinhelper, Stephanie Litebury, Mrs. R. R. Rippberger and Mrs. Ben Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs, - Keith Clauser and Mrs. Robert Hasse. Tots in Tweeds Little boys. look like “gen. New Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, Ili, has 12 area students on its campus this fall. James Louis Treece of Park- dale street is a sophomore there _me jori ig_in | business. ad-_ ~ministration: - = Also a prone is Sharon Ann Stalions of North Jessie street. A recipient of the Oli- vet Nazarene College scholar- ship, she is. majoring in ele- mentary education. Former Pontiac resident, Jerry Sigler is a junior major- ing in business, Another junior is James Erwin of Seminole avenue. His major is theology. ~ Majoring in elementary edu- cation is Wilma Davis of New- port street. mies —— * James Brian of Scott Lake road is a senior at. Olivet” — in’ secondary -educa- tion. An education major, Bethy North of South Jessie street is - a sophomore, Kenneth Roth of Hatchery road is a freshman with a in chemistry, Deion heen Larrance of ee A Neb = is as 10 at MISSIONARY COLLEGE married to a man who loves to slap women around. He gave me three black eyes (not all . at once) and I missed my kid sister’s wedding because I was so beat up I didn’t dare to let my family see me like that. He has lots of good qualities, © such as being a ‘yery good father to our children. I really love him, but when he gets _mad he starts swinging. Do you_have any suggestions on how to calm him down a lit- tle bit?” BEAT UP DEAR BEAT: Don't irritate can’t talk in the car because she is always butting in with, ‘Watch that man behind you’ or ‘Move over to the right)’ It's getting so I’d rather take a beating than drive my old lady anywhere. Have you any suggestions?” DRIVEN NUTS DEAR DRIVEN: Back-seat drivers belong in the back . seat, Tell the little woman if she can’t contro] herself she will have to take the bus or a taxi. Her “helpful” assistance is a real hazard: * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and and my brother is 15. When we ly or he might get the idea =o the dishes he sings right in that you like it. (Do you?) * * & “DEAR ABBY: What does man do when he is married to a back-seat driver? My. wife: scares the life out of me by oe oe ee er. We DOROTHY 8, BEGG Mr. and. Mrs. William P. Begg of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Dorothy Sue Begg, to Har- ry A. Fidler Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, Harry A. Fidler of Detroit, Miss Begg is a grad- uate of Harper Hospital School of Nursing and her fiance‘ at- tends Wayne State University, Waterford is a junior at Olivet majoring in vocational teach- ing. * * * A_ sociology: major, maine Dickson of West Ann Arbor road is a freshman. Robert C. Bridson of Oliver street is a freshman at Olivet. Charles Williams of Lull street is a wpamare at Oli- Ten local students, all gradu- ates of Adelphian Academy, Holly, are attending Emman- uel Missionary College, = Springs, J, Henry Hagner of Waverty street is a freshman majoring in dentistry. Daniel M. Patchin of Or- chard Lake is taking his first _year in pre-medicine. Also a first year pre-medical student Char- . * is Loren R. Perry of Lake - Orion. * « * Edwin L, Racine is a sopho- at Emmanuel majoring tn Wheentary education stress- Peggy A. Reynard of Keego Harbor is a freshman tmajor- + Ing in dietetics, my ear. Also when I am on the phone my brother goes and tells my father that I have been talking for an hour when I have been talking only a few minutes, What can you do with a brother like that? Don’t tell me to talk to my parents. He is their favorite.” LITTLE SISTER DEAR LITTLE: I'd like to see the child who didn’t think the “other one” was the fav- orite. Right now, your brother is a pest, but when you are 16 and he is 18, he'll come in mighty handy. Patience, Honey! x * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “NO ANGEL”; . hard see to avoid Bom strensPegt few Equally at; years it will start avoiding home in the you. ‘ P s city’ or For a personal reply, write suburbs is this W.ABBY tn cary of Sis verte: headey A ve: nelose a -addressed, — goo] flanne ; oe dress. From the Mam’ selle Child Culture fall and winter G Meets Presa Troup Meets designed % "the first meeting of the Child Betty~ Culture Club was held Thurs- the overblouse day at the home of Mrs. Wil- is accented liam Thiede on La Fay street. with a wide- ides of - an wee e yeh we dh 4 og me sd read collar Charles L, Bowers, and Mrs. and filled in Raymond Jacobsen showed with a brown slides of a‘trip to the Bad 1 Lands of South Dakota, wool jersey The next meeting will be dickey, held at the home of Mrs. Owen Rindfusz on Nelson street. A sophomore mathematics major is Charles H. Schlunt of Drayton Plains. His brother Richard is a freshman major- ing in electronics. Gayle’ R. Wilson of Palmef street is a sophomore major- ing in business administration. His sister, Verlain I., is a freshman and is majoring in elementary education. Se ae ees Antioch College; Yellow Springs, Ohio, has three Pon- tiac area students as fresh- men. Rebecca Ann Odell of Oxbow Lake, John DeHaan of Golfview drive and Kenneth Burns of Augusta street. ATTENDS BENNINGTON Sandra Lee Clemence of Sil- verhil] road is a freshman at Bennington College, raid ton, Vt. She may major tn languages. A student at Marion College, Marion, Ind., is Mary Kather- ine Kent of Rutgers street, She is a senior. * * * Attending Notre Dame Uni- versity, Notre Dame, Ind. for his freshman year is Michael Biallas of East Montcalm street, He is a chemistry at His brother, Leonard + ‘ a With her are Mrs. Morris M. Halsted (left was a hostess for the luncheon which fol- lowed Town Hall at Birmingham Photographed at lunches were Mrs. Martin Edgar, Mrs. William D. é Jr., is a sophomore at Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Bob Joyner of Osceola drive is attending Sioux Falls -Col- lege, Sioux Falls, S. D. as a junior. He is majoring in his- tory and plans to teach. At William Woods Junior Col- lege, Fulton, Mo., Mary Lynn Muma is a freshman taking a -medical secretary course. A junior at Eastman Schoo! a of Music, Rochester, N. Y., Joel Thome of James K boule. vard. Majoring in mathematics at Wheaton College, is Karen Yeager of East. Howard street. STUDIES IN MEXICO Ginger Lewis of Rochester is a sophomore in liberal arts at Mexico City College. _ Beginning 9 thré@e-year course at Moody Bible Insti- . tute, Chicago,. is Mary Ann Briggs, R. N: of Oakshire Street. She plans to do mission- oi nursing in the Far East. * * * Dennis Madill of Drayton Plains is attending Sterling College, Sterling, Kan. He is a freshman majoring in history and social studies. =, Evelyn Brown of Osceola drive is a — at Bap- } ; ~ \ \ 1 Many Pontiac Students Attend Out-of-State C ollegés tist Missionary Training School, Chicago, Attending Taylor University, Upland, Ind., is. Joyce. Ann. Morgan of Willett street. She is a junior majoring in busi- . hess education. * « * At Palm Beach Junior Col- lege in Florida, Albert Inkel of _ Monica avenue is a freshman. _Kent..Mills of Going street. is...... - a sophomore at Florida State University, Tallahassee. He is majoring in recreation. A freshman taking hristian education at Northwestern Col- lege, Minneapolis, Minn., is A. a Ehey of Elizabeth Lal Pontise Press Photes Country ‘Club. She discusses the growth of Town Halk with — organizers, Mrs. O. F. Pear. Hart and Mrs. Stephen E. Pilianson (left to right). Beth Jac | Nursery ‘ Un it Meets At Anderson College, Ander- son, Ind., Benny Williams of Emerson avenue is a sopho- more, He is majoring in‘ theo- logy and teaching. Lila Beth. Empson of Mich- igan avenue is q junior at Mur- tay State College, Murray, Ky. She is majoring in journalism and social science. Three Pontiac area students eee “are attending Wellesley Col- ~~~ lege, Wellesley. Mass. es fresh- men, They are Ho- bart and Caro! Williams, both of Birmingham, and Lynne Norvell of Bloomfield Hills. = ae _ contact. You'll see dryness, and tension-tightening lines ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 ike, : . ‘ s mn Vawn sta WALLACE : STERLING a brilliant new: pattern Barnard Alumnae |Meet. Dr. Mead co a i neither clties nor industry, so it has no fear of a war.” Although she offered no concrete ' |solution to the problems of war Noted anthropologist and author mess wenn ee = reinging rene , Margaret Mead took time out! ou,’ own. educational systems up from her busy lecture schedule to date to prepare students — not jham Town Hall) to relax with|oeee eftianns ie wit Mulan to eo College aluminae from! cone with world preblems. | Xi Chapter Initiates 3 at Dinner Members of Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held an initiation dinner and business meeting at re Hill ‘Thursday evening. The initiation ceremony was conducted by club’ president Mrs. Oscar Forslund, assisted by Florence Gullstrand, Mrs. Harold Landenslager, Mrs. Maynard Stephens, Mrs. Ru- dolph _Kempf, Mrs. Everett Peterson, Ora Hallenbeck and Mrs. Claire Hinckley. The initiates were Janice Antona, Mrs..Ralph Grubb and Doris Haynes, The past presi-* dent’s pin was presented to Miss Gullstrand by Mrs. Don- # ‘State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (center) was guest speaker’ at the National Convention of Ladies National League held see, evening at Hotel Roosevelt. Pentins Ores Photo Joining him at the igiéter 3 table were (left) Bonnie Wakely, national president, and: Mae Worth, past national. president. By MURIEL LAWRENCE rhinestone her to the Beach Club, she came — to show herself off to er parents, She was wearing her : new red pique off-the-shoulder|“eeP them for yourself,” Jill said. dance frock, and through the hair} After q pause her mother said, “That’s just half-true. 1 don’t piled on top of her head, she's twisted « little wreath of red ber. want to lend my earrings. But | dav’ weit san te pe cat tealng ries, Stor tales peve her a eall Weis: like a Christmas tree either.” tle of approval and her mother]. said, “You look beautiful, dear.” much.” , Mother.” “With all that red?” her mothe; that - * her mother! very ious of the fact. Before Jill’s date came to take|,.n0q “No—tl 36 be: jut. too very conscious fact “What you mean is you want to This is the kind of thing we're going td have to get used to saying Today psychology has .made us our discipline is not motivated by 22-carat devotion to them. . We know that we overprotect don’t want him to catch another ‘ and give us more trouble. We are aware that we refuse our ear- rings to Jill because we want to keep them for ourselves, Where our grandparents could claim 22-earat motives for their treat- ment of youngsters, psychology Stork Shower Fetes Mrs. Knisely Jr. A pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. William Knisely Jr, was given by Mrs. Charles Smith at her home on East Tennyson avenue Ww : Invited guests were Mrs. Wil- liam Walls, Mrs. William Knisely, Mrs, Walter Babb, Mrs. Edward f/Leland, Mrs. Robert VanDyne of Ann Arbor; Mrs, Thomas Schuster, Mrs, Carl VandenBerghe, and Mrs. Dale VandenBerghe. Mrs. Lloyd Hostess to Ladies Aid Group Society of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Thurs- Helena Rubinstein's SKIN DEW TREATMENT fresh young moisture 24 hours a day What a beautiful buy—Skin Dew Liquid Emulsion and Skin Dew Cream—a 24-hour "beauty treatment that puts deep-down moisture back into your. skin on respond like flowers to rain. Your complexion will look ‘dewier, younger-looking after a single day! In the morning use invisible SKIN DEW LIQUID emutsion. All day long your make-up looks as if it were made out of radiance. Reg. 5.00 At night treat intensively with SKjN DEW CREAM’S extra-rich emollients. Overnight stubborn dryness,age * signs and fine lines seem to melt away. Reg. 3.00 Skin Dew Liquid Emulsion and Skin Dew Cream both now at a $3 savings! Limited time only! Sam SAVE 3.00 Skin Dew Liquid Emuision reg. $.00 Skin Dew Cream reg. 3.00 8.00 value. yee day at the Summit street home of Mrs. Ernal Lloyd for a sewing bee. Mrs, Olivia McClean was guest. Mrs. Fred Shields was cohostess at the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Edna Matheny. participated in the pro- gram. . Twenty members of the Ladies} ‘ Jill said, ‘‘All I need now is your/to children The Abigail Ross Circle of Kirk-in- the-Hills will hold a hat style show lit doesn’t sound nearly as Mrs. Albert models are (left to right) Mrs. Howard Schweppe, Mrs. Robert L. Wilson and . . Pontiac Press Phote E. Badger Jr. _ Tuesday at Rotunda Inn. Three of the Words Show Change in Morals, Thought By RUTH MILLETT childhood I never hear any more. For instance, what ever happened to: “The porte-cochere”? Houses used to have them. Now we call ’em carports. than ever before, but the+ term is now divorcee, and/it sounds more respectable—though the effect on the individual and his family is just the same. “Fast'’—not to describe a motor car, but to describe a girl with a too obvious and too uncontrolled yen for the opposite sex? Today it’s hard to tell the good girls from the bad girls — so there’s gay or daring. x * * “Taking sonny to the wood- shed” or “giving him a taste of peach tree tea’? Now we rea- son with him when he does some- |not much need for, a substitute for thing he has been told over and | “fast.” over not to do, “A family man”? With all the emphasis on “togetherness” there is today, with Papa and Mama serving jointly as PTA. officers, “Drunkard”? Alcoholic is the term .these days — and somehow *« exclusive Wilton weave NJoY the luxury and beauty of all wool Wilton carpet at a practical price. Tradewinds has a densely woven high and low loop pile...in a new textured design that adds ele- gance to any room...and hides footprints. 12 and 15 foot widths in eight beautiful colors: Beach White, Sierra Blue, Mesa Wood, Panned Gold, atrore it ae Cactus Green, Desert ~Nutria and $a) | -Grevs- > ane nena aee | FOR YOUR and so on, every husband and father is a “family man.” So no replacement for this particular descriptive term is necessary. Just say he’s married — and it NEW FALL wilt be assumed he’s a —_ man.” . WARDROBE “Comfortable as an old shoe'’? We describe that kind of person * * “High strung or nervous’? Some ‘women are still high strung and | nervous but “neurotic” is how we ; | describe them now. NOW You Can Charge It | today as being well-adjusted. Burton’s 75 N. Saginaw | “Bully”? A mean kid isn’t ¢ a L ite rooms wall-to-wall. Price in- D4 a month carpets 3 average both for 5.00 plus tax limited time only * 148 N. SAGINAW NEAR SEARS * HURON ' 1 CORNER TELEGRAPH i * 4895 DIXIE HWY. AN SDD STORE ext to National Stere cludes carpet, cushion, labor. , Just $11.95 Sq. Yd. Only $239.00 Only $358.50 for 12’x15’ Room Size for 13x18 Room Size KAREN'S FLOOR COVERING Mon. and Fri, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 A. M.to 6 P. M. Sat. 9 A. M. to.5:30 P. M OR 3-1200 and OR 3-4109 4528 Dixie Hwy. | _ bully today. He’s aggressive and his aggressiveness is supposed te be channeled into the right outlets. . “Granny”? There are lots of grandmothers around. But new- adays very few of them will an- swer to ‘‘Granny.”’ “Keeping company’? That has turned into “going steady’ — only going steady isn’t nearly as per- a as keeping company used 0 De, EVERYTHING THE HORSE and So many words and phrases I used to hear in my) “The grass widow”? There are more of them around) 4834 Jimmy after a cold because we | Parents’ Self- Inferest Doesn't Hurt. Youth now -denies ws their certainty of absolute righteousness. | Modern children know this—and — sometimes try to make us ashamed of our 10-carat motives. — We don't have to be, Gold alloyed. with baser metals still — pans out as gold. | While admitting the alloy in our — love for Jimmy and Jill, we must — not forget to credit ourselves with | the genuine gold it contains, | Rebekah Lodge - Elects Deputy, Hears Report Mrs. Woodrow Sutton, noble: grand, presided at the meeting of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 held Thursday evening at the Malta Temple. ° Guest was Mrs. reel Sheely of Nationa] City, Calif Mrs. Randall Wilson was elect- ed lodge deputy. In honor of the anniversary of Rebekah - Odd Fel- lowship, Mrs. Olive May gave a history of the lodge. In charge of thé social hour were Mrs. Russell Hetzer, Mrs. Amelia Ball and Mrs. Sara. Kistner. H. H. Rosners Mark Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Rosner were honored at an open house celebrating their silver wedding anniversary at their home in Dray- ton Woods, The affair was hosted Sunday by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A, Rosner. SIZES 2-8 pat [\ | % by Anna Lado Smart for school, pretty for parties! Daughter will adore the) gay flower-pot pocket filled with dainty, easy-to-embroider flowers. Jiffy-to-sew style. “Printed Pattern 4834: Children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes .1%¢ yards 35-inch fabric;—%¢~yard con- trast. Transfer of embroidery in-| cluded. 1 Printed directions on each pat-| tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for. each pat- tern if -you wish ist-class mail. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Permanents AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under super vision of instructor...» Phone FE 4-1854 Closed All Day W ednesday Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 164, East Huron. Behind Kresg@’s, 2nd Floor Magic Beauty! “NU-FACE” No discomfort! Face lifting and peel. Cosmetic and beauty adviser to Hollye wood stars for 40 years. CAROLYN NELSON Fine Cosmetics Salon 772 E. Maple, B’ham Phone MI 6-7373 -~Meail-Orders_on- Request . Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, .ddress with zone, size and style number. In piston atreraft, the ndlee ts “a\greater toward the front of the iplane. Jets are a. pbeler toward the MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO ,} — Come In for a Free “| ~ - Demonstration! : 12 W, Huron. FE 2-4010 RIDER... and SQUARE DANCERS | “It it's Western. we have it” B-Bar-B Western Supply ~~ 315-17 Main bar y Rochester ete | |rear. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY UTY SCHOOL 11% $. Saginaw, Enrollments Availablq.in Write, phone or call }n person for| Free Pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Bidg., Pontiac, Mich, _ Day. or Evening Classes ? z | - Height Is Fine. Lose: Weight if You ‘Want to Model! Se accusadil ty ‘Yes’ ait at I am just the right height and weight, I am six feet tall,” ice Sat eeie Wee es ee -you a frame, _perhaps you only need to lose 15 pounds, em yp! nha eling profession would require a greater loss of weight, You are a mitnana ts i yt Nas ye PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 sect taka bipsblibindig Geerabins for the loss ofa couple of inches. I'm so glad to hear a teenager say she is proud of her height. ably have lovely . posture, cured? Can exercise remedy this?’ ~ This hip-slimming exercise is in Josephine Lowman’s leaflet on hips. If you would like to have it, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 3 to Jose- phine Lowman in care of this paper. Have You Tried This? These Cookies Brown : Only {Around the Edge tere FEEE . Don McGrath's ne pee s. BROWN RIM COOKIES By Mrs. Don McGrath = vegetable. shortening pave a OE SSS suger yoleents ates’ éait : and vanilla. Add sugar, then © grandchil likes sutlenes, and At Luncheon Meeting Zonta Hears Postal Talk Acting Postmaster Robert C. Miller of Pontiac was guest speaker at the noon luncheon of the Pontiac Zonta Club held Thursday at Hotel Wal- by Cama Wh Small and large articles are easy to crochet with this square of pine-) ‘apples and triangles. Three squares in string make a scarf, nine a small cloth. Pattern 548: Crochet directions for 9-inch square in No. 30 cotton; larger in string. ; Send 35 cents (coins) . for. this pattern—add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print~ plainly ee ‘number, Needlecraft Book — just out— ha’! lovely designs to order: Embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial Seas to eke 9 Se happy—a cut-out doll, clothes colae,: Rind. 35 cents for Gh beck. Brown. Mr. Miller discussed the critical problem the U.S. Post . Office Department is faced Mrs. John Kinzler, Lola Parkins, Helen Travis and Mary Kelly will the The riewly organized Milford - Club, sponsored by the Pon- ' tiac Club, will be presented at the conference:-It will be-the— 35th club in District Five. Pink, Blue Shower Fetes Mrs, Turcott A pink and blue shower was held in honor of Mrs. Gerald Turcott at . the home of Mrs. J. R. Turner on Close street Monday. ‘Guests included. Mrs. Neil Me- Innis, Mrs, Edith Thompson, Mrs. Ida Scribner, Mrs. Edith Nicker- son, ,Mirs.. Louis Beam, Audrey ‘VanHorn, Pauline Scribner, Mrs. Clande Gibson, Mrs. James Lester, Mrs. Earl Ward, and Mrs. Guy Cotillion Dances to Begin 17 is the date of the x a nF Fs ; cRERESESES geecge eoece Fa Gaytime Bowlers Open Season With Luncheon year: P.O. Box 164, Old) NEW for FALL . . = us adapt this new RANDALL’ . the CHIMICURL. ar to your features 88 Wayne St. ace. FE 2-1424 ~~ | FRAMED IN be he LOG BASKETS CRYSTALS © IMPROVE YOUR FIREPLACE !/ Meat TEMPE RED ¢ SOLID _* See\the Famous “MASTERSCREEN” Traverse Pull Chain Screen thet Adjusts * ¢@ Your Pirepiace Opening GRATES ~ FIREPLACE HARDWARE MATCHES Visit Our Fireplace Corner Wide selection of distinctive ornamentals now on raed HnNNNT pS sonal eRbOSRTTGTETTS ment Since you feel this way; you prob-| «, Q@. “Can varicose veins be |i ymethods, such as the use of an elastic stocking, etc, q. “Does coffee cause gray hair?” A, So far as 1 know, there is no sound basis for this belief, ~"@. “E have a bald spot on my Ahead about the size of a dollar. grow, you artificial. hair piece just right size to cover the bald spot and comb your hair over it. No one will ever know the dif- ference. Q. “I am slightly confused. Fee, A, Your measurements are fine but you are a lot. underweight. You should gain at least 10-pounds. an exaggerated way, Practically all cosmetic houses ‘have chin ok * * Tomorrow: re Oe Vitamins in Your Food — Here’s How.” Janet Fenlon Feted . . at Bridal Shower - Janet Fenlon was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the -Up- long drive home of Mrs. Robert cohostess. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Fenlon of Edison street. She will marry Richard MacIntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacIntosh of Valencia drive, Oct. 18 at St. Micheel Church. ° Circle Has Meeting The Paulsen Missionary Circle met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Vandermier of Rascob ALICE L. BOUFORD Mr. and Mrs, Francis C. Bouford of Edison street |; announce the Keller Jr. He is the ~ son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Keller of Trenton. No wedding date has been set. 2 Village Club Names Luncheon Chairmen BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Ar- thur J. Underwood and Mrs. , oe D. Hopkins are lunch- Miss Saarinen and a talk by Aline B. Saarinen, associate art critic of the New York * of * M. D. Baker of LaJolla, Calif. Together they will motor to Richmond for a visit there with another sister... x x *®- pang and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin are planning a dinner Oct. 4 in their home on Hupp Cross road to celebrate the birthdays ie EF Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Bearss have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Nancy Kay, to William Peter Kelly of Royal Oak. He fs the son of Mr. and Mrs, Clement J. Kelly. Nancy was graduated from Penn Hall College at Cham- bersburg, Pa., and her fiance is a University of Michigan grad- uate. x *& * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell S. Clough with~ their children, Nicky and Alison, are moving next week to London, England. Among the many farewell par- ties for them was a supper party Sunday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. William S. Todd. * * * Mrs. Whiting Raymond was hostess at a tea this afternoon honoring Mrs. Lewis B. Sap- Turn Your Back on That Mirror an ak ee eee many women neglect to comb. their hair properly in back. As a result, the back view is an unbecoming mass of matted or askew curls or stringy hair. ) 4479 Dixie Hwy. 405 Coil Orth opedic Type 3 , Pressurized Mattress $49” Unconditional 10 Year Guarantee! Firm, resilient support for your back with 405 #4 | coils of 13 gauge wire. Fully guaranteed. Made ae ‘in Grand Rapids to our.own rigid Beautifully panes eee and’ fenek built. Heavy: : woven ticking. : : ‘ | Hand tied beicciprings at ths same low price! - You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s! DRAYTON ff. “HOME FURNISHINGS 9 Drayton Plains ‘Sears OR 32300 ~ Welooms, Neighbor! We are ple to-have the fine 5281 Dixie Hwy. | Franciscan Ware Choice’ of 5 ‘Pattérnst : i AUTUMN DUET ~° APPLE STARDUST | RESERT ROSE 16 Piece. STARTER SETS ee. . $1 95 in martyrs. $16.95 All Sales Final! DIXIE Porrery > For Your Convenience ' Open Daily 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Sunday to 9 P. M. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 HAMPTON’S ‘trode tora NerOmr. Ask for Tedder Bill _ epee Don _ Dia Siva | with the New | MOBILEMAID | Automatic Dishwasher 909" GET A PARAKEET FREE WITH ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! Reg. SPECIAL $24995 NOW . . NOW ...NO SCRAPING NO HAND RINSING... 1958 Enter Parakeet Speaking Contest! Teach It to Say: “Hempton’s have ¢ in Home Aron. Pym ye Reliable ‘ew Post Oltice césnines ENDS DECEMBER 23, 1956 ~ PORTABLE TELEVISION—GRAND PRIZE PE 4.2525 Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P. M. 925 W. erm st | | = = Tae mga s ‘fi 08 “* a £ j 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER : 26, 1958 Truman Talks in California | : Supports Pat Brown, Sharply Attacks GOP Economic Policies by ALAN CLINE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — For- |mer President Harry Truman jlambasted Republicans last night at a $100-a-plate fund-raising Dem- ocratic party dinner and 500 part |sans roared approval, | A voice shouted, “‘Give ‘em hell, |Harry,” before he started and the ‘14-year-old ex-President replied: “I'm a good Baptist and I’ve nev- jer given anybody hell. I just tell | the truth about Republicans and ~~ think a s hell.” A real old fashion Fall House Cleaning! Un- heard of bargains . . . to clean out old stock and seca room . for fresh, new merchandise, “BLECTRICAL APPLIANCES x * He told —_ Gen, Edmund G. Brown, the Democratic guberna- T Teastwell Pop Up Toaster * 19.95. $ ‘8.88 Btorial candidate: “Well, P at, 1 Laer hig Up Toaster & Jam Set 29.95 $10.95 Bicver pecn able to de You've Cp dpa Gee tines Ate nee Gece poe Le | =. ‘op Up Toaster 650 $12.88 ge" Aging ® ean di f 1 letieta Slow Line Tooster 290 SEE8S Bent wien whe sr omen te 3 12” Table Broilers 15.95 $ 6.88 = William F. Knowland, Repub- Baek 8 Cup Vac. Coffee ti wage in z ap a wil ithe working press, 1 Silex Steam Iron 19.95 $ 8.80 i “it's ae ponies aad publishers. 1 Automatic Flat lron 9.95 $ 488 | | I give ‘em hell every time I can.’ Af 2 Table Stove & Grill 13.60 $ 4.88 © ees aay i Perteiiia — 1295. $ 6.49 [came in for sharp attack, He de- 3 8 12” Polar Club Electric Fans 17.95 $10.98 ee ed & Wodindns es i md a, twat in the WER ~ HARDWARE and TOOLS ot I’m sorry to say they have | amt ie Gravel Grinding Whee 9.25. $3.88 OI Toman rove nese oon able Open renches 125 3 28 ied election of a Democratic Con-|' 4% 25 Double End Box Wrenches 36 -$- 25 gress eden and vacil- 7 eade in te Se End Wrenches Pr $ 8 s m4 ; Large Bench Arbors ; - 01 t 30 Tine Pitch Forks 4.49 $1.58 flmate a ut rol mapo aan strong’’ and contended Republi-| ‘cans “will “not do this because | ithey set dollars above defense and| ‘the interests of business above the jnational interest.” SPECIAL HOME BUILDERS’ "JF | SCHLAGE Lock sets Ceeet-Pemnge— Rei Socket Latch. JI Cie Believes SPORTING GOODS ‘Danger of War Less | possibly expect ‘a clear profit.” : —+r- | 4. ie Oe | HOUSE WARES (aa Saree 500 Kitchen Gadgets “10 1.50 each 10 (yea rcetie so ee ehalienge : 60 Silicone Polish Qt. “2 if 1.98 $ .99 [a8 fot epeeetatle om saprey- 20. i d ad- propery y Ee 10.99 ; 544 i ‘is composed of repre: 3 Stainless Steel G Qt. Tea Kettles 7.98 $ 3.88 oo Depastmeat coe “ omen Grinders 425 $ .88 ia iece ister Sets 149 § #48 & 3 Visualite Mail Boxes 3.49 §$ 1.44 § Sagwell Asked to Talk | 12 Tomato Strainers ; 1.49 $ 38 by Wayne UAW Local | — = By Collapsible Jv gael 12 ——— 4.95 $88 : DETROIT are Reepattiess Ll , 3 Wall Ca 0 Se = 10 ‘well “has tenn vied to address) 2 - — 3.49 $ 49 ,a United Auto Workers Union local | | here Sunday. | Bagwell received the invitation, iwhich he said was his first to! "appear before a UAW group, last |night at a political forum spon- | sored by the Detroit Junior Board) ‘of Commerce. | He said he accepted the invita-| tion extended by Paul Silver, pres-| ‘ident of Local 351 of the UAW,) and treasurer of the Wayne Coun- 4 QUART PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS... $12.95 sg* DECORATING — CLEANING 20 Gal. Super Kem Tone (deep colors) 6.39. $ 3.10 ff ty Democratic committee. 40 Trims Decal Border mh. $ Oi Bt er. Eat A Tart, wie 36 Fastex Brush Cleaner & Restorer 25 $ .05 BS Sonne ical ae sea Sen. Charles E. Potter, and John} 2 Gal. Johnson Waxed Floor Cleaner 7.45 $ 3.45 IE B. i, eel | for Hart’s t 0 spoke Det Mop Sponges cs ' ‘7 af the junior board eonmneres| 3 10 Ib. Krilium 25.00 $ 8.88 50 Fastex Crack Filler 25 $ .05 94 Czechs Leave Ship, Ask Asylum in Italy GARDEN SU PPLIES ee ee Yo 20 Push Hoes 2.99 § 99 sh rranevivanin ee tera 30 ~ = Gorbage Can Holders 79 $ 10 = asylum — | 1 2 Cycle Rotary Mower Used $35,00 ve eS oe et Sears 21” Reel B&S 4 Cycle H’vy. Duty Used $65.00 Greece saet week and. w ap 45 Heavy Duty Coal Shovels 3.99 $ 1.00 ff asylum by Greek authorities. __| ‘ MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALIZED SERVICE | T.V. 1 Automatic Sand Treads 4.98 $ 1.99 : HI FI 3 Trailer Hitch Set 8.95 $ 2.88 e TAPE RECORDERS | 1 Leather Hand Tooled Bellows 11.98 §$ 5.95 e RECORD CHANGERS 3 Kiddie Car Seats 450 $ 1.88 e P. A. SYSTEMS 3 Kiddie Jumpers 3.95 $ .88 e RADIOS _ 2 Bath Scales 995 $ 4.88 e OFFICE INTERCOMMS 5 Tea Pots 159 $ .88 | @ WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE ‘Barnes-Hargrave, Inc. |] suaxe Across From New Post O/ ffice RADIO- : : 49 W. 742 ‘West Huron St. FE 5-9101 PEGS 4 lee Fishing Spears 7 Tine 4.25 $1.88 fl ew york (AP)—Gen, Lauris 1 410 Ga. Mossberg 4 Shot Gun Used $15.00 mclee cme = NATO 1 20 Ga. Mossberg 4 Shot Gun Used $15.00 fl orees, says the danger of war in 5 Shot Gun Cases (Break down) 7.95 $ 3.88 | But he warns that the threat of 30 Sun 1.95 $ .50 Ba = = fea in : a ampstoves 2 5 s 5.88 [ot the North AGantic Treaty oe 2 notes Mem) : 23,50 $15.88 a te. 1 Remington 22 Cal. Automatic Rifle 52.95 sane saat te ieational: Seaity “tee z 4 re Level Wind Reels 6.60 $ 2.88 Nee Assn. last might, said “i : Some 7.95 $2.88: [pis diticat for me to imagine 2 : eRepelant Sachets 5.98 $2.88 Biine trom wich acgresin could ‘Now Look i in the Mirror’ | CHICAGO (UPI) —A newspaper reporter assigned to investigate Chicago's: pornography racket was hospitalized yesterday, hig face slashed four times by a hoodlum's straight razor, The reporter, Miller Davis, 37, of the Chicago Daily News, was lured to a street-corner rendezvous Wednesday night, dragged into a darkened doorway, and slashed by one attacker while another pinned his arms behind him. . * * * “Now look in the mirror,’ the razor-wielder said as he fled. A passerby helped the bleeding newsman te a police station, where a squad car took him to a hospitalfor emergency © treat- ment, , Miller returned to his office fol- lowing the attack, but fainted in the Daily News city room. He was to have gone to police headquarters yesterday in an attempt to pick out his attackers from a photo- graphic “‘rogue's gallery,” ORDERS HOSPITALIZATION But his doctor ordered him hos- pitalized for observation instead. It was the first attack on a Chicago crime reporter since 1930, when Jake Lingle of the Chicago Tribune was shot to death as he walked through a railroad station tunnel. The. attack on Davis appeared to'f be connected with a tightening po- lice crackdown on the racketeers who peddle obscene photographs, Hood Slashes Chicago Crime Reporter Davis had been assigned to ac- company police on raids of book- stores and photographic studios. The raids have uncovered huge stocks of smut and pornography. Davis was with police Tuesday when they raided a South- west Side baby stu- dio and found 509 lewd photo- graphs and negatives. They ar- rested Frank Novak, 38, a 270- pounder who insisted the pietures were his “private collection.” Late yesterday, Davis was in the Daily News city room when he received a telephone call from a man who ‘said he was a member of the Park District Police force. ‘ARE YOU DAVIS?’ The caller told Davis anoth- er pornography raid was sched- uled within a few hours and asked that he join the police squads on a near North Side street corner. Davis, a slightly built man, Was waiting on the corner when a car pulled up and a man asked “Are you Davis?” Davis said he was. Instantly, a man jumped from the car and jerked the reporter’s suit jacket down from behind, roring his arms to his side. The other man pulled out a straight razor and flashed it across Davis’ face, cursing as he did so. @ CORRECTION @ In Yesterday's Paper motion pictures, and books throughout the city. Beauties Vie in Parkas JUNEAU, Alaska — The Eskimo | village of Kotzebue, Alaska, held a Fourth of July celebration, et ing foot and boat races, acrobaties Entrants in the beauty contest for | the title of Miss Arctic Circle wore| fur parkas instead of bathing uit. | and dancing and. beauty contests. We Erroneously Ran |U. S. No. | Mich, Po tatoes, 10 Ib. bag, 69¢ - It Should Have Been: 25 LB, BAG . .68c TOM'S MKT. 888 Orchard Lake Road At Hentotin Hospital, where he received emergency treatment, a nurse “Said the cuts on Davis’ cheeks appeared to be superficial. It appeared later, however, that the reporter might. be .suffering trom shock. |Newspaper Says’ Greece Will Not Quit NATO _ATHENS, Greece (AP)—The in- “| fluential Athens newspaper Kath- imerini, which usually voices gov- ernment views, said today Greece has. no interest in pulling out of NATO in protest against the Cyp- rus partnership plan that. Britain plans to apply on Oct. 1. Kathimerini’s — was at variance with that of mack Athens newspapers which have warned Greece withdrew from NATO. ” ; A man out in Las Vegas is very proud of his seven-year-old son. The kid's ambidextrous — he can deal with either hand . , « It's Noel Wical’s line: “The man. who stands on his own two feet is most ad- mired. in. a crowded elevator.”—~ Ear! Wilson. : Self-Serve Record Dept. @ Complete line of ALBUMS, RECORDS, STEREO - RECORDS and TAPES e Classical, Pops, Top Ten by ~ DECCA, CAPITOL, COLUMBIA, Complete Line of Accessories! LONDON, RCA VICTOR, KING, ETC. FEdera/ 3.7114 Ejoy... TRUE STEREOPHONIC SOUND! Save ‘40! AUTOMATIC! _ : FAMOUS Lunaline | s The Amazing ——_j\ | ! a, / ff rrawerpet DUAL CHANNEL AMPLIFIER! tereophonic Records} Ducdlud ed ATNO EXTRA COST: Albums! || GRASS PLATED PE /RECORD STAND Gas (Regular $10 Value!) POPULAR RECORDS Included AT NO EXTRA COST! (Regular $25 Value!) 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True-to-Life | Sound Like You've Never YOUR REGULAR RECORDS SOUND BETTER TOO! So much clearer...sq much more realistic! See it...Hear # *,.. TODAY! You'll Be Amozed at The Difference! Extension Cord | FE 3 7114 {Rend 6 Spd 4S rt: tema STROM 4 f a fo spuataeg Pin of $9950 ogre to pay $2.00 «weak “i the Voll amount I | ne fo New Account C1) Charge to My Account (3 Full Amount Enclosed O Send C.0.0, ° eee & H Nome - f Address . 3 Pi : ‘ 5 CHY. LOC ee SON ais } Ask for Kitty Kelly for Employed by : Special Shopping Service Dryer, Ba | of “i : Is Your High School , ~~ * THE PONTI A C€ PRE SS | Watch fer School News a | Represented in the Press? On This Page Each Fr iday ao FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE — PCH Chiiijleaders to Hold First After Canna Dance | REHEARSES SPEECH — Charles Stéinhelper, newly elected presidepit of th@ St. Michael's High School senior class, of. 886 Spence St., (left) rehearses his speech with the other officers. He _ will deliver it at the assembly Monday in honor of Pastor O'Reilly. St. Mike's Pupils to Honor: Father 0 Reilly Monday By SHELAGH 0’ROURKE Because Monday is the feast day of the St. Michael's ‘High School patron, St. Michael, the archangel, the anttual assembly will be held in the morning to honor our pas- tor, Father Michael J, O’Reilly. class president, a donation pre- sentation will be maile from the students to Father to be used for completion of the new church. ~~ ke O€ Several of Father O’Reilly’s own compositions, ‘‘Hymn to St. Jo- Elect Senior, Junior Officers W. Bloomfield Students} The Choose Lucadam, Cole for Top Positions By SUE PIERCE Senior and junior class officers have been elected at West Bloom- field Township High School. John Lucadam holds the office of president of the seniors and Mary Rose Donnigan is vice president. Donna Smith is secre- tary and Geney Weimer, treas- urer. ~ * * * In the junior class, Don Cole was elected president last week. Other) officers are Nancy McClurg, :vice president; Sheliz Murphy, secre- tary and Scott Cousins, treasurer. * * * Seniors on this year’s yearbook staff were also recently ap- pointed. They are Shelly Sim- mons, "4 Miller, Connie Franklin, Jon Shaw, Fred Le Mond, Donald Wrigley, Otis Wal- ton and Diane Dewberry. Junior class representatives will be Betty Seraydarian and Nancy McClurg. TOUR CAPITOL More than 90 seniors visited the| capitol in Lansing ‘and toured Michigan State eeceny last week. Tomorrow night the senior class will sponsor a stag dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the school gym. Admission is 50 cents per. person. The junior and senior girls’ triple Py trios ‘were selected this week by M. Asplin, musie director, * * * . After three days of tryouts. senior winners were: Anita Simon- eau, Janice Peterson, Marylin Dreyer, Shirley Miller, Arlene zel, Judy Garlitz and Donna Smith. * * * Members of the junior group are Judy Ray, Carolyn Oliver, Sharon Flemming, Bonnie Urghart, Yvonne Harris, Betty Conner, Linda -Simpson, Sue- Sanson and ' Carol Moyer. seph” and “Glorious Father” will also be sung by the students. Sis- ter Mary .George is in charge of the assembly.’ | *~ * * Student council representatives and officers will be elected next week and campaigning will begin Monday, CONDUCT DEBATE Ronald Call and Pierre Masse- cessi are chairmen of weekly de- bates which are being conducted in American history class. Current topics are discussed, ‘sponsoring the club this year. group is. preparing for a Bey Pans to Mount Carmel School of Nursing Thursday. Vote Bob Smith © s\of Walled Lake Senior Class fs By SALLY COLLINS Class elections were held last week at Walled Lake High School and Bob Smith was chosen senior class president, Other senior officers are Lou- Janet Welch, treasurer. JUNIOR OFFICERS The new junior officers are Kathy Lundquist, president; Bob Christian, vice president; Linda Doyle, secretary, and Mike Bilas, treasurer, x ; Representing the sophomores are Pat Hughes, president; Pat Fair- banks, vice president; Susie Lang, secretary, and Susie ‘Huebler, treasurer, Other officers are Jot Merithew, treasurer of 427 Montcalm St., Ron Call, vice president of 37 Charlotte St., and Delores Ardelan, secretary. of.924 Spence, 4 Pontiac Press Photo 4 Five on Pontiac , Teenage Jury From St. Fred's By JUDY COSGROVE Five St. Frederick’s High School students have been elected to be on the jury of thé Pontiac teenage traffic court this. fall. Attending the sessions Wednes- day and again Oct. 1 will be the following seniors: Mary Long, Myra Levering, Donna Carison, zouls Munoz and Gerard Cou- ture. Tonight junior cm rapresenta- tives John Sharpe and Steve Pocs will be in charge of the Teen Club held at the school hall. This event is part of the class’s fund- eet prem for the prom and gore Weber, the club’s direc- tor, has issued membership cards bag club. regulations to all of the high school students. MAGAZINE DRIVE The magazine drive which began Friday is in full swing this week. Room captains have been ap- pointed to handle all returns, fig- > percentages and keep track of the subscription blanks. The quota per student_is $10. Donna Carlson is general chair- man. Mary Kay Morse, a senior, is the top salesman this week. Fath- er Paul Bussard, editor of the Catholic» Digest, has commended the school for cooperating in the Digest’s “Decenmy in Reading” Program on. Lake Orion Newspaper to Publish Weekly By BONNIE CAMPBELL , Beginning this fall, the Lake Or- ion High School newspaper, “Drag- on Tails," which was -tearly—this year, will be published | - _|weekly, _ Beth Woodward is editor in chief, Other staffmen are: Bonnie Bailey, art editor; Bobbie Schu- macher and Caroline Johnson, press room; and Anita Best, Bon- nie Campbell, Dolecek and Diana Roberts, reporters, Mary Jo Parker and Ernest May attended the East Oakland Parent Teacher Assn. council workshop at St. Mary’s - In - The - Hills Church, Lake Qrion, Decide King, Queen Candidates at WTHS By JEAN REXFORD™ Candidates for the Waterford] - Township High School 1958 home- coming king and queen were nomi- nated this week by members of the senior class. Those running for the Oct. 10 queen post are Sue Kuhn, Bar- bara Coe and Judy Moran, King candidates are Dick Rinkbeiner, Wendy Meyer and Tony Hiller. * * * Wednesday, the sophomores will elect class officers. Petitions for presidency are circulating for Flor- ence Jharmark, Mike Kaineés, Den- nis Klender, Betty Medlen and Bob Newman. FRENCH CLUB MEETS French Club officers meet this week to organize this year’s activi- ties. They are Donna Liles, presi- derit; Beverly Rauch, vice presi- dent; Betty Sue Steehler, sec- “Ten Little Indians” is the name of the mystery drama by Agatha Christie which will be presented in By JOANNE woop Tonight marks the first time in the history of Pontiac Central High School that. the cheerladers will sponsor an after the game dance. . The dise jockeys will be Bob Wesley and. Chuck Lewis and « dohn Watson will sing. The committees for Simple Si- mon, the first stage production of the semester and their chairmen are: Carol Alson, tickets; Albert Podar, stage; Marjorie Crowder, publicity; Marilyn Tompkins, props; and Torrence Butler, cos- tumes. The dates for Simple Simon are Oct. 20 through 24. The evening performance will be the 24th and the price will be 50 cents, * * *® Entries in the literary contest sponsored by-the Tomahawk, the school newspaper, will be pub- first literary page to be printed at the school. On this page will be the best short story, and the’ top three poems, two essays and editorial cartoon, The winning compositions will receive medals. Judges for the centest will be Viola Fitch, head librarian; rth Errington) dramatics de- ent head; Robert Beau- champ, English department head ‘and the Editorial Board of the Tomahawk, Every third issue of the Toma- hawk will feature a literary page and at the end of the school year the best literary composition yi be printed in the 1958-59 Quiver, the school’s Plans are under way to eventual- Emmanuel Picks. Class Officers This Week Class officers have been elected this week at Emmanuel Christian High School. Leading the junior class this year will be: Kelly McClanahan, presi- dent; Sharon Smith, vice presi- dent; Kathy Cole, secretary and Charles, treasurer, Sophomore leaders are: Sharon Carpenter, president; Jim New- banks, vice president; Nancy Par- + een secretary and Wayne Young, Cyrene leaders are: Sue Da- vidson, president; Eddie White, vice president: Sue Weldon, secre- November by the Dramatics Glub. tary and Judy Carie, treasurer. Name Homeroom Officers Northern Ch anges Each Day — It's Exciting Too By BARBARA SHAVER It'sreally fun and exciting goifig to Pontiac Northern High School while the construction is still under way. Every..day shows us much im-. provement. This week the chem- “Pistry classes are getting the lab- | otatory room fixed for the first experiment and the offices also received new furniture to match the colorful doors. Although we are still carrying our lunches to fourth hour, the cafeteria employes are making and selling some 300 to 400 sandwiches per day. Almost 1,000 bottles of milk are sold daily also. All of the girls in the gym classes Fj MILFORD PLANNERS — Carol Barkham, Milford High School senior class service chair- man (left) and Mike Dyer, class sportsmanship Heil Heads Milford Seniors tee structure at Pan! Heil, - president,- has ap- pointed the following commit- , tees: Septet, seevies, finance, \trip .club and graduation ‘ar, rangements. Senior projects given top priority this fall are a dance, senior pic- : ture, My, sale of refreshments at chairman, listen as Kaye Grantham, (right) vice president of the class explains.the class commit- a recent planning ——= the home football’ games and plans for a senior trip club, Other officers of the class are Kaye Grantham, vice president; iJanet Long, secretary and. Marie Montante, treasurer. Brownlee Fl- lidtt and Carolyn Shreves are’ the had an opportunity to weigh them- selvés although some weren't so happy about the results. The school’s clinic opened this week, ELECT OFFICERS Homeroom officers. have been and “senior tipsses” this ‘week, ~ * * * Sophomore presidents are: Joyce Gore, Dick McGlothin, Marvyl '|Simpson, Bruce Norton, and Jan Sapelak, Those who were elected presi- dents of the junior homerooms were: Tom Nelson, Glenda Wag- ner, Richard Bradshaw and Phil Williams. « * * Judy Casey, Connie Smith, and Dave Strong, are senior homeroom presidents. Oxford Cheerleaders Take Over Assemblies By DIANE CHENEY The pep assemblies at Oxford High School this fall will be platitied by the cheerleaders, The girls will altemmate with each other and be in charge of one assembly, Today, Genine Collier will explain séveral phases of the game of football to the student body. Beurded Skipper - of Ratt Reunited With His Family HONOLULU (AP) — “You look just like Moses, daddy,’" ex- claimed Tamara Baker as she, her sister Jacquetta and their mother were reunited’ yesterday with bearded DeVere Baker, skip- per of the raft Lehi IV, Baker, a four-man crew and a dog mascot left California poe ie the raft in mid-July » _ - 169 days to reach Hawali Saturday. Mrs. Nola Baker, = 18,}. and Jacquetta, 2, over. Their plane had the ric Lehi: V painted on it, \ Baker and his crewmen plan to return home soon. after the skip- per turns his raft-ovér to a local been given fo a “Navy oiler for a mascot, lished October, 24. This will be the}. elected in the sophomore, junior} - museum, The. dog has already}. ly incorporate this cae page od a creative talent magazine at will| STYLE HAIR The Future Homemakers, Assn.’s activities have also started to roll this fall. Wednesday, the group fea- tured hair stylists from the West Brothers of the Miracle Mile Shop- ping Comer at their open house. x * FHA's big project this semester will be to sponsor a fashion show Peper emer ge Angles.’ This will be held Oct, $ in the high school auditorium. Tickets are 50 cents, The officers for FHA this year are: Dimmie Gouenis, president; Vicki Annes, vice president; = ter Forslund, secretary and Caro- lyn Mitchell, treasurer. The Co-op Club will sponsor their annual fashion show Tuesday in the auditorium, Winkelmen’s PREPARE FOR HOP — These three Pontiac Central High School cheerleaders were busy this afternoon putting up decorations for the group's priate seinesaseRamme tt 5 Be Jeanne land Dr. Swangey, Lyons, Carolyn McBurney Claudia Mitchell. Johnson, of 661 Robinwood Ave., of 83 Seminole Ave, and Joanne Wood, 2085 Gar- given by Nadon's called “Autumn clothes will be modeled ~~ mem- bers. No admission be charged. ler, Diane Young, Deanna Pursl+y, Wilma Snyder, Gracia Gloria Batton, Sue Landry, Donna Codling and Carol Bearinger. Northern girls will be Diana Pat Bonstelle, be pe ay FREDERICA WHITE Not everyone who wanders about the glass corridors of Holly High School, wearing the lost look is a new student because this is the first year of occupancy, A new face at school this year is that of Christine Zennert, ex- change student from Germany. She has come to the United | States under the direction of the American Field Service, Chris ree gas whose opinion of Holly is, ee «* very good. I do not wish to say which is bet- ter—American or German—but I like it here so much.” ELECT ROUNDS New class officers have been elected. Don Rounds, who returned to Holly. from Walled Lake this year, will lead the seniors as pres- ident. Darrell Kinney is vice presi- dent, Joyce Herrington, secretary, and Jesseca Wycoff is beginning her second year as class treasurer. aR ap ip ne —fhe-junior..class_re-elected, “tc the : ey = Open Daily@ A. M. to 2 A. M. — Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 A. M. iH Rin 7. | a+ || pe _ ‘PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 4 me nit | 1650 N. Perry at Pontioc Rd, FE 3-9732 |||* am Cor ee l' the Bob Lawson Trio 7 BA4 ||| + NOONDAY. LUNCHES ARE OUR SPECIALTY... | bord ve || FAMILY STYLE DINNERS NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS | ae! —uMasy | Ge ea eee | in a some —— | Hy Oakland County’s Newest Most . | - _Beautifal Cocktail Lounge - . 4a @ MODERN DANCING. | a2 ee e a er DANCING af with Glenn Eastman Calling ; LUNCHEONS if ee ial: t DINNERS : LE E SLOAN ao on CHICKEN HOUSE SQUARE DANCE] — e Businessmen’ 8 Lunches Served Daily. e 497 Elizabeth Loke Rood CLUBS neers: | | Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. A ope vel 3: b e if bes Seat wsnesrmmes |! Henry’s Miracle Lounge Take Out Orders @ Specialty taf se es a hte | CF, 7 Bloomfield Inn | nity was faltering, Linton Miracle Mlle ‘Shopping Center, Telegraph at Sauare Lake Ra. faced’ some. ot bis old business '. WANTED and optical ye | We Handle Tricks, J eo Rese ae were ] PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET BOB’S 3) Take-Oer Service ©@ Steaks © Chops © Chicken © Fish ‘n’ Chips ©@ Seafood Ph. FE 3-9821 A Friendly Place to Go Visit Our Becutitul. Friendly Cocktail Bar BOB'S filed’ Hiri of the t 4, 33 Auburn Ave, sine coun ' MAR ARTIAL| LL AEA RR PEACE FR te | OF S ¥ le ¥ aR eal in assays ls « na alin ait Stiri, | at re ge hn aoe | _. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, reas. Speers a6, 1958 | : | A vacation i what people takejAil the average. husband knows ns 2 DAYS ONLY 3 ! when they can't take any more|about married life is what his wife ca what thay've boat ted» ala hime. Rast Woo, Since Return to God and Nature r FRI. 8 SAT. SKY THEATER BLUE Music | A STRANGER IS IN ¥ He is representing a company considering your town and several other towns as a place to puta - manufacturing plant. But he isn’t talking about . that. He isn’t even calling on the chamber of —-—-eommerce-or-the town-officials;-not-today,;-maybe~— never. They may never know he was here. He came just to talk to people along the street and get an impression of the town. It may be a good impression or it may not be. That depends on the people he meets. At least he will know what they think of their town. He will be irifuenced perhaps by a merchant, a cab ‘a \! 4 IER om eat sate ote ee \ artved, 4 besten, & service station attendant; @ banker — perhaps by you. Every citizen is a spokesman for his community, Ce ee : a good spokesman or a poor one. Your enthusiasm __ for your town ean attract industry ang put money itt your pocket.” Your lack of enthusiasm will send © industry searching elsewhere. Seen ee Seem OR 6 reer ee Join Anes with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic ment Department to help your community prosper. This od is published os @ poblic service by this newspoper in dooperaiton with the Michigan Press Association ms the Michigen sanen ee Dopertarent, ge _ THE PONTIAC PRESS | Se, bed =~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. an SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 er " ‘The collapsible tubes which ducts may be made of tin, lead Hollywood Headlines f Finish Examination [Debbie Reynolds’ ! TODAY | cone Screens p00, other gro-ler angen wow “PAL JOEY” and “OREGON PASSAGE” Al ; “SATURDAY ey LOUNIZA ©. FaRsons jyears ago? FRANKENSTEIN | up chief Wally Westmore in the Paramount commissary and took time out te say he is a grandfather for the first time. | His son, Tony, has just had a * ing to settle down here. He: sud- SUPERNATURAL |maimnaiaegaiegat TECHNICOLOR! ==—=Drol] Mischa Auer Back |of Accused Driver After 10 Years in. Europe | zminasonctasioerais ro HOLLYWOOD — How many of] Walt Disney, will do as well with-|ship Justice of the Peace Donald you t little boys and girls Adams, ota Mischa Auer, whose|contract with Disney, who was comedy was extremely popular on|never one to hold an actor against/circuit Court for arraignment on the screen about twelve or more/his will. the charge at 9:30 Oct.-6 is George Five of the years Mischa spent|Put I suppose the coonskin era fiin France, where he was active in coer Wak po Soagyemogg ol tam The : asked why he paged he sala everyone under contract ohn. gas in the United States reached cena ca cee ee pap an actor to replace Gordon Scott| feet which was a peak at that find- denly finds himself well-known|™uller at the mouth. again because of the release of his|J°hnny’ whose “Tarzan” wag so It will be very interesting to see|#80, has taken off almost fifty leaving the : scene of a fatal accident, concluded wide fame as Davy Crockett for| yesterday before Waterford Town- out Walts Fess has terminated his|£, Bound over to Oakland County ‘ Hangman” set at |E. Stansfield, of 22° Augusta Ave. Po lear Fess said. he had |Justice Adams released Stansfield t the | on a $1,000 bond. , “The Old Malden,” in | Police say Stansfield admitted will be starred in con- | being the driver of the hit-run car junction with Batjac Produc- |which late Sept. 9, ran down and tions. For the first time he says — Elmer sore yy 28, : playing sas man employed as a coo! wo nae —— on a road construction crew. The ee ceident occured on Dixie High- ~ Fess was the idol of every child, way. s reserves of natural a figure of about 211.7 trillion cubic That's Desert Hideaway \[s Up for Sale HOLLYWOOD (AP)—For sale: Three-bedroom home in Palm], Springs with elegantly furnished guest house and swimming pool. the gist of an ad Debbi Reynolds is running in a Holly- wood trade paper for the desert resort hideaway where she and Eddie Fisher and their children spent. many holidays. The couple's three-year mar: riage collapsed under pressure of reports that the singer was dat- ing Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Reynolds’ yesterday that the actress will file for divorce after ‘‘a number of fi- nancial matters are ironed out,” & SATURDAY | attorney said} Charles A, Lindbergh refused to take his mascot kitten ‘“‘Patsy’’ on his pioneering transatlantic flight} in 1927 because, he said, it would[ be “too dangerous a journey tol risk the cat's life.” REX MN 1-ti-te),) KAY. KENDALL it Fess Parker, who won world-| Pounds. os THEATRE DRIVE-IN MA 4-3135 First Show Starts 7 P. M. ‘ Last Complete Show ‘Starts at 8:50 THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE might have the answer. Also Para- mount who is in on financing. * * * Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Letters — letters — letters! There were many at the time of the Bergman scandal but a few = et sYol bans LAST TUNE _ Tie un | DRIVE-IN % To-Night a ay ——— OF : vn y ee) 4 ~ OPEN 6:30 P. M, SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P. M. | IT WILL SCARE THE YELL OUT OF YOU! {17S THE TERROR TOPPER OF THE SEASON! THE FLY THAT WAS BUZZING AROUND A HOUSE WAS ONCE HER LOVING HUSBAND! A FLY WITH A MAN’S HEAD! ee fee es “TURT NEUMANN JAMES CLAVELL Vaaweewes Satellite Terror Strikes the Earth Boundless Adventure From Space! SATURDAY —A COMPLETE NEW SHOW! HULA HOOP CONTEST | tine Your noor PRIZES AND FUN CONTEST _ $|ly adopted yesterday at the Michi- a {= RE Approves Overhaul of State Constitution DETROIT — Proposed over- hauling of Michigan’s constitv proved unicipal officials of|i gan Municipal League convention. The endorsement was the first by a non-political group of wide November ballot. Revision of the © constitution, drawn up in 1908, would permit) consolidation of independent state agencies, tax policy reforms, lengthening of executive and leg- islative terms of office, and ap- eS ee nee State Administrative Board. board presently is elected. go to see ‘CIN ma a RON COMMERCE | sss SOUTH END UNION LAKE ROAD LAST COMPLETE FRI.—SAT.—SUN. SHOW STARTS 9:00 YOU EVERHOPETO SEE} => ee ee et cel Hh cuien-weren rie dvagtet ; at tte About two per cent of the total) land of the U. S. is used for LAKE ares pj BOX OFFICE P10 AM. TO 9 PM. ‘Se Name A CARL DUDLEY paanection. 9 TICKETS Mm WOW ON SALE oS echagee epee bagi a We ome CINERAMA. CO < OPEN DAILY J 50s Modan Tene beoee a Mich, ®- 9-268 Enclosed ts Smme[) cheek age ome tnd Choice —__. MATINRE “Thats al ey. See you to Tonight 8:30—Sat. and Sun. 2, 5 and 8 P. M. — Beat the Last Minute Rush! “ae 10 DAYS! ana eta Fees oneal -s corstinational! Can Never Be Shown on TV! §$/ convention which will be on the SOeCoeesoocooeseoesocceesseeesessecessesoecs MIDWEST PREMIER © WED., OCT. 8 TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL itd Lente CIN AMA HIT OF THEM ALL! s BS ae "T'S THE BEST °° 267 “THING PRESENTED TO DATE! “227 It those eternally wishful travelers who haven't the money or the time to ge 10 to the fabled South Pacific should ERAMA-SOUTH SEAS ADVENTURE’! —Botiey Crowther, WY. Tremes “WONDROUS ADVENTURE! When it comes to beauty and excitement, Cinerama is uninhibited and unsurpassed!" =~ duster Gibert Qarty Mirror “YOU ARE THERE! The new eng is an advance = its . " TOOAT'S HOTTEST YouNe STAR THE LOVE STORY OF OUR Ager COLMA PICTURES presente. ANNA KASHFI - 0-0 — 3rd GRAND FEATURE! — HERE'S THE MOVIE VOUR WHOLE FAMILY | 'S GONNA Love! Address ' t ' Bperermanee ota 5 |] ~ tak 1 Gomme eictorn dipet, wt-ebreiesd }} AND WILL NOT BE S Ai OR NEIGHBORHOOD tte.) * HOW IN IME ATRE Fs! ote kl , / * ; s ‘ : ' i : ; i : ‘San 2 : ge! i i : i‘ , ‘ a: as : f fs f ¥ : ; f ae ji >t j j } re THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1958 By WAYNE B. SIEFERT freezing. A great many materials;roots spoiled during the winter? | jare commonly. used though the . Both of these : : ot frosted garden beds and fallen Gus peat, straw and woed sbev- [pants will boom heavily unt the| spri ; After Buy Them by the Case of Six Jou a spply this mulch when the sol is : | time is not until October, a little age homer SATURDAY ONLY | o2cnen sees ee When planning colors, also plan |. ing. The longer one can prevent location. While They: Last! "3 pay fie - rules often — when the bulb begin to pos ite ‘SENSATIONAL VALUES! ff ctecer this means tick planting| Many of you may be anxiously | : : nt AE mens |= Ber tas ie sa Stes ce tions. fall wondering if they will bloom Hyacinths are another attrac-|this year, why not put an end to tive spring plant which seems|it by putting an end to them? more effective in single color; During the months of September clumps of six or eight. They arejand October, local nurseries are Agent fit this requirement well. Leaves| First, let us look at the easy ‘Mileaves is the thought ‘of beautiful |ings are very helpful. ; fio: front, sad protected, wi ng tulips : vapal planting be harmful, If one can allow deep | on the number of bulbs for each | wing, the more certain one can lof a single color rather than a |watching fall chrysanthemums and) POWER WOWERS tered locations near the founda-|If you have to sweat it out every . $9 : | walk plantings or paths. of hardy chrysanthemums. The ay "95 ee. ue ae ee os eee Pi as 4 | |, Daffodils are well ‘adjusted for ; oil planting. Often they ntay be used} R22 we 29 f single plants in rock gardens It you would like a plant that ; : ; ft z2:a@ f@aQ or to eign ar eay walls’ or siigle! blooms the first week in October - S A protessional-quality-exw “" a most locations, and unlike tulips hat _LAWN. SEED Soeur i alla BEA. common ‘rule ot ‘thumb in| These plants are very easily planting these bulls might transplanted, and at this seasom budget price! The new Mac D30 is follows: spring bulbs nl ape readily divided into as many lightweight but powerful—ideal — three times as deep as the height|#5 six individual plants. Before ; |.» for clearing land, pruning, limbing ‘The distance between|dividing and transplanting, the HELPFUL GLOVES — Fall gardening involves ‘a lot of hb ~pulpwond and cordweod, flowers should be cut off to three} work. Hands improperly gloved not only blister easily but are “ pulpwood and cordwood. inch stalks. This will stimulate) chapped and painful by moisture and biting winds. This wise gar- | new shoot and root growth and donor shove Gone 6 pole of spOne SENNNG, POE which will real value|help winter survival. prevent hours of pain and embarrassment. | . Sales and Service © ates: - 10-Fr. Lengths Ee paying more 2391 Pontioc Rd. ot Opdyke Rd. FE 4.0734 FE 4-1112 eee ei ae ek a ee . Week Days: a "AM, te 6 Pel oe a9 PM. * 9AM. to 12 PM. Reg. 49.95 Fireplace oo» Now.. . 29.95 Reg. 89.95 Fireplace ... Now.. . 59.95 Reg. 150.00 Fireplace... Now......., 99.95 Ii | $8.95 BIRD BATHS. .......$4.49 ” Imported Holland ) Cypress Knee COMBINATION Reg. 3995 $2.95 $17.95 ! ” | I Tulips » «+ « 1069 OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 J 36 separate shades aid colors—maie your own selection oro Roger A. Authier Co, J =225°S or cae 10570 Highland Road (M-59) ot Teggerdine | “Campfire,” etc.—100 _ ee ee $5.99 4 Miles West of Pontiac Airport i Phone Days EM 3-4825 Phone Evenings OM 3-2459 Hyacinths . . 10 ™ 13° tara =Yaon Si . | Daffodils . . . 10 ™ $139 Huge Sise—5 Verietben Including Double “Texas” e Crocus . . 0 For ™ 39 watt Large Bulbs—4 Individual olor e Buy Yourself a Scott's Spreader | Al Crab, DYISS at Anniversary Sale Prices $12.95 Model . $10.95 $16.95 Model . $13.95 $24. 95 — .$19.95 SCOTT'S f $450 Turf Builders 2 Bags $8.30 — 10 for $36.50 @ SALAD FASHIONS Keeping in style with the latest fash- ions are Miss Cornelia Cucumber, (left) and Miss Sarabella Spud. | They are in Charlottesville, Va., ready for a garden party. The | cucumber is 16 inches tall and weighs three pounds while the - |.Potato js 13% acbgs,at_shn bee inte casey tee 5 five ounces. The auto industry “uses 460,000 1; bales of cotton a year. | Last Garden Page | , : White or Colored Solid $f 69] —_ ma Today’s garden page of the i ; Pontiae. Press will be the final cn eB te CLOSET SEATS return again in March with tips |) - hits for your spring garden- Regular $5. 45 — Sylvia de Steiger waste |] (Tose DUPLEX: j Average American today eata| il SWITCHES RECEPTACLES 192 pounds of vegetables a year ‘ : 15° 15° in 1900. | compared with 115 me back MMe) Glass Fuse Plug...* 5* | TO smrip. |i OLD PAINT Either dissolves old paictien . . but Best Seed , Mixture h d bs ; hich i t STANDARD SIZE . Es. ) ¢ for This Locality When ceabgress is tough and a FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES. ...... 10 Scott’s Dey focmalation se mixing of A , Family Brand | Sri’ gancs” Sap yo Srypeeze = REGULAR SHOTGUN Saetis | sHoTcoN Suetis | [HL sh, Bor Reg $095 | pcb ot Engr” ~“SPECIAL |. ~--Strypeeze— $219 | $2.69 ($3.95. | $6.98 Bag Now $5.95 ‘The finest water rinsable remover on = - Cuts deep and fast... lifts off the _18-FOOT RANCH TYPE : | : $14.95 | ) BU LK GRASS SEEDS the market. Brush it on .. .-wash it off paint so you can scrape it away without . and the old finish is gone. Non- Ea effort or scratching. Won't raise wood flammable. Fd grain. Easy on hands. New Crop—Finest Quality—Mixed to Your Order 10-inch Pipe Wr ench hd 3 9 mertesky Blue Grass............. Lb. 69c BEST TO USE FOR: BEST TO USE FOR: “4 adil weeds... metals...concrete antique woods .. . veneers. . . oo He a “Gre. Casas sony es + oe «» boats, autos... glass. plaster . . . upright and carved ghiand Bent Gross............. » OFc : \ surfaces. P tj f FIRST Astoria Bent Grass. . eevee tiene bbs 95e ontiae s 7 “pong hy a: éc Seas ied cae re | = . enn State Chewing Fescue........ ° peRes BOOKLET, i nda eel cierinye! | og org Q U K “ 5 E RV E Penn, Lawn Pies ie wie aie oy « suo Lb. 97¢ “How to Remove and Restore Finish ne er lar or Special. “The paint re- . 4 deerme Tee ndcteieas | a ) movers wa Beal Good HARDWARE Meadow Fescue ............. ++ bb, os. % ! fant 2) Fopene eases 6 te eves ebb, 40 AVAILABLE AT THESE LEADING STORES: , foe : | Tom’s Quick Serve ‘BOADWAY- SHELL Hardware | . Poole Hardware ms Huron Hardware Fay’s Hardware HARDWARE STORE ; 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 ff Foster's Hardware & Sporting ° Barnes Hardware The F. J. Poole Co. 905 Orchard ‘Leke Ave. (Formerly Keego Hardware Warehoune! / ‘Godds, ‘Inc... 2 Morgan's Hardware McKenna Hardware FE 5-2424 Mon. Thurs., Sat. $ to 8 — Tues., Wed. 6 to $ - _ Pri, 8 to a : | . * Fay-Barker Hardware Wilmot’s Hardware, Pontiac Paint Mig. Co, : ~e Se pe ere: ood 4 + "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 we + | Cheryl to Remain IN 0 Gute) | grandmother 4 April, when'she killed her moth- er’s lover Johnny Stompanato. The girl’s probation officer :told the court yesterday that Cheryl is ‘making a satisfactory .adjustment ‘to her probation program. The. court continued Ga A aruLLy LEATHER LINED hd Pleat INSOLES ifa ther, restaurateur Stephen i Crane. He asked that the custody Ike Airs Views on School Issue Deplores Move to Block Basic Human Right to Public Education. . WASHINGTON (AP)—President last/ Eisenhower’ says the closing of some sehools to avoid integration has dealt a material setback to “a fundamental human right—the right to a public education. * gress toward achieving the ‘‘ideal of the equality of man.” : oe * jschools will reopen and that pro- gress toward our goal will re- sume," the President added. in a letter to J, Albert Rolston, head of.-a group working to reopen schools in Charlottesville, Va. Virginia's Gov, J. Lindsay \Al- mond Jr. commented that he| wished Eisenhower had “‘consid- ered the disastrous consequences of the tragic situation’ before the Supreme Court ruled, The federal government supported arguments for integration before the court. * ok Eiserihower’s letter was in re- ply to a telegram sent by Rolston seeking an expression from Eisen hower, - Schools in Charlottesville and Front Royal, Va., and Little Rock, Ark:, have been shut down in con- pro-!formity with Virginia and Arkan- sas state laws requiring such’: closings to avoid integration under federal court order. Eisenhower told Rolston, chair- man of the Charlottesville Com- order be set aside. Mobilheat— SOCOMY-Wés © CLEANS AS IT HEATS © CLEANER, MORE EVEN HEAT Try Our Keep-Full Program Phone FE 4.3533 End Winter. Fuel Oil Worries With our fast, courteous service, and auto- t matic refill planning, you can assure yourself of all-winter comfort — never a worry about | “no oil’ on cold nights ahead. Phone us now, | |'*f the courtroom. and arrange to join our’ Keep-Full Program. © - . é = ‘jwife, singer Judy Garland, feel » from Hiram ee * ~~ straight i nmaronmamnnie ¢ 8 Q G- Oo 8 LITTLE BROWN JUG HIRAM WALKER acu BOURBON ¥ HiDtu P waite RAN PEORIA + ILLINU! WH! SK EY ge PROVE WAIMEO 6 er RE PRLS WALAER & SONS IN _— $470 rican in character 4/5 quate a Code No. 914 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY © 6 YEARS OLD + 86 PROOF HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Early Ame iN oom oe ourboa whiskey 7 cad Taylor ) at Northern Michigan Dilinols at Ferris faaee a Tiinois Normal Western higan at Miami RDAY aT SATURDAY NIG Hillsdale at Central Michigan (at Sag- Tiger Box Score yesterday squared its season’s mark at 2-2 with a 24-37 win over Van Dyke High, at Berkley. Skip- per runners finished with eight of the top 10, with Ray Robinson 2nd, Larry Harms 4th, Gary Eich- Larry Chapman 7th. Fist runner in was Van Dyke’s Chuck Teaney was Walled Lake’s 2nd win, Don Smith's club finished sixth in the top 10, had 13 home before South- field’s 5th runner got in. *|Thurston yesterday, 15-49, with ‘i brecht ‘5th, Chet Hensley 6th and/ Oak Park harriers bowed to} inew) “. St. Norbert st Michigan Tech DETROIT CHICAGO Olivet at Adrien abrh bi hb! Alma ‘at Hope _ . : Bolling 2» 4256130 09 ” ___ quaseeeeapssiesabestshaasteammnenteanat Kuennct 4 64 2 26 Po eae aS eS a TRS " Hi ef. 2-8-2.1 9 oO. 8 s Dag SEE BH 000 | ef arriers . Harris ib 34111 hil Martin,37b 6 ! 10 020 ‘axwellif 4120 016 a ison ¢ 41ihi 000 Veal ss 42190 000 in mingp 231%1 0008 . 4 000 } $3 Waterford’s cross-country team ses Totals 37 7136 A—Hit into double play for Sth; B—Ran for Kaline in popped out for Shaw in 8th. Dietredt “ovce..soveses--00-030 900 G8 Chicago ..ce..ceeeee.... 5-000 010 000—1 E—Phillips, Esposito 2. PO-A—Detrott 27-6, Chicago 27-11. DP—Fox, Esposito, Jackson; Martin, Bolling, Harris; Bat- t Es LOB— Trosky in 6th; c— ; ey, to, Qualters, Jackson. with a 10:26 time. Defroit 9, Chi 6. - oon Narriern delMie th tbattshy Haun oP eaemnn Walled Lake High harriers de-| wiison. feated Southfield 20-39 in a night! poning (w 14-11)... 7 85 5 Soe meet, Thursday, paced by Ray)Donovan (L 15-14) «4 8 5 3 1 3 Taulbee (11:01) and Jack Hobbs|ZfOsky seveverrerod FP Tg (11:03). a oe Le ae —_ pe We : ‘i and Southfield’s Jerry Liedler| HBP—Bunnin: an); (11:08) staged a hot race all the| yanin”” menerty oo ig Oe gg way in this Inter-Lakes meet, It| 2:17. 4—?09- é ars Close Seas * Ft Net Favorite Beaten BERKELEY, Calif. Mal An- 'derson, the top seeded Australian, was knocked out of the Pacific KALINE KAYOED — Al e AP Wirephoto Kaline, Detroit. outfielder, lies stretched out across the plate after being hit in the back of the head by a pitched ball thrown by former Tiger Bob Shaw of the i vy! * vy veld pole nee neat ‘Teena Championships Thurs-| \White Sox. X-rays showed ‘no setiqus injury. The Tigers won the ~ at 11:38.6. ‘Tday by Mike Green, €-4,.6-2..,._| game, (1 oe LEE SS By The Associated Press Willie Mays goes into the final batting race tonight with a .273 average. Richie Ashburn has a 185 mark, In the American League, leader Pete Runnels is batting .222. Ted Williams, the runner-up, is at .235. * * * * Those ‘aren't typographical er- rors. That’s the way the fighting four have hit thus far against the clubs they'll ‘be facing when the season Closes, this weekend, and in the parks where. they'l be 4 swinging, ¢ “| For the record, Mays leads the three days of the National League | Batting Races i NL- race with a 3458 average as Cards in eight games at San Fran- ego _ his Giants play the St; Louis Car- dinals in three at San Francisco. Ashburn is second at .8439 as he and the. Phillies open a three- game finale at Pittsburgh. 2) & te Runnels is batting, .324, while has a .320 average as the Red Sox open a four-game seriés at. Wash- ington Mays, 21 ! ing at a \359 clip for the season with 28 hits in 78 ‘at bats:' But while hé batted 422 in'the 11- lgame series at St. Louis, he’s had ibe! Williams, his Boston teammate, | " has hit’Cardinal pitch. bad for the dandy .475 mark in 11 games at ‘Boston, but managing only a .222 average at Washington. jonly a, .273 average against the| e Williams, 40; the defending i - lear En a shodtirig’ for his sith title, batting .327 against Washington ‘the season. He was .375 against lyn Dodgers 1. Ashburn wor’ the 1955 title with a ooo average. ‘9 Three Games: AL 3rd Place < Kaline Sidelined After Beaning by Show; Bill Hoeft Hurls Tonight CLEVELAND @® — The Detroit Tigers, minus slugger Al Kaline, open. their final series of the 1958 season tonight against the Cleve- land Indians. The series cotild decide third place. ; Detroit belted the Chicago White Sox 7-1 yesterday to take a half- game lead over the Indians and the Boston Red Sox in the battle for third place and its subsequent share of. World Series money. The Tigers are 76-75 for the season. Boston and Cleveland are 75-75. Kaline was hit on the back of the head by a pitched ball by Bob Shaw in the sixth inning of yesterday’s game but was saved from possible serious injury by his protective helmet. He, was taken to @ hospital for. X-rays.’ After an examination of the Tiger batting star, Dr. Joseph Cole, White Sox physician, said Kaline may be able to play befofe the three-game series with the Tribe ends Sunday. » . ; Shaw—was —the-—third--of— four White Sox hurlers. He succeeded Dick Donovan and Hal Trosky Jr., the latter making his Major League debut. Donovan was the loser. . Jim Bunning held the White Sox to six hits in recording his 14th victory of the year and his fourth over Chicago, Ron Jack- + omy Detroit scored three times in third inning, picked up two jes invthe fifth, one. in the sixth and one in the ninth on Gail Harris’ 20th homer of the season off Tom Qualters, the last lof the White Sox pitching quartet, * fi - cs 4 onat Cleveland 1 May Determine j i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 | + | TWENTY.SEVEN_ fe tn Reman, tirene the. hereof. the =— ite rhinoceros was believed to sans Le | DAY . se We make Loans For: 25 + to > $500, on your name only or on other plans To get cash for vacations or - for any other’worthwhile | purpose come to General “ e VACATIONS Public. bi make —* men and women—marri -@ CAR REPAIRS | or single, You are assured s PAYING A GROUP of prompt, personal service OF BILLS anda monthly payment plan e@ NEW PURCHASES to suit your convenience. * PHONE.+ WRITE COUE IN NERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 Fey re Street FEderal 37 181 kk vi i * : Gl OSU-SMU Feature Game By THE ASSOCIATED PREss There are some untested repu- tations at stake this weekend with the big boys stepping into the spot- light as the college football season has its first full schedule, This is the case tonight in Mi- ami's Orange Bow! where Big Ten darkhorse Wisconsin : meets the Miami Hurricanes. The Badgers, in their first trip South, are rated No. 14 in this “week’s Associated Press poll of writers and broad- casters, while the Hurricanes are a step below at No. 15. ¢ ‘ECONOMIZE — GO RAMBLER BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE, 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 COMPLETE PARTS and SERVICE DEPARTMENT | - Tonight’s other top action finds | Georgia Tech, a 13-0 upset vic- tim of Kentucky last week, meet- ing Florida State (2-0), while De- trolt (1-0) meets the Air Force Academy. Denver (0-1) is at Utah State (0-1) in the other top ‘game. , Tomorrow everyone gets going with the Big Ten and the Ivy) League opening their campaigns with only one league game be- tween them while independents Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Army and Navy begin the season. One of the big attractions pits No, 1 ranked Ohio State, the 1957 Big Ten champ, and defending Rose Bow] king, against Southern Methodist on the Buckeyes’ cam- pus. The Bucks were the experts choice.to be national champ this year, while SMU is 20th in the| : jratings. Don Meredith’s. passing Do you drive a 57 or 258 car? New 14° Tubeless Tires at LOW LOW PRICES! DELUXE SUPER-CUSHION |poses a challenge for the running of Bob White and Don Clark for | the Ohioans. , Second ranked Oklahoma takes on a toughie at home with West Virginia, 13th, coming off a 66-22 victory last week over Richmond. Defending national champion Au- burn (No. 3) plays Tennessee in | the national television game | (NBC-TV 3:45 p.m. EST), a Southeast Conference tilt. | Notre Dame (No. 5) opens with neighbor Indiana with the Irish a four touchdown favorite despite the doubtful status of fullback Nick Pietrosante. * * * The East has two top affairs iwith Pitt (No. 7) playing Holy Big Grid II's to Start Cross, ‘hae ie (No, 8) meets South Carolina, 8-0 upset conquer- er of Duke last week, Elsewhere in the East, Boston College (1-0) is at Syracuse, while Princeton and Rutgers con- tinue a rivairy that began in 1969, the oldest in the country. Brown at Columbia is the only Ivy League tilt, with Yale play- ing Connecticut and Penn host- ing Penn State in seme out-of- league games. ' the Atlantic Coast conference's nd Straig I Win * The South has a few rumbles going on, biggest of which will be Mississippi-Kentucky at Memphis, after banging e three-iron to the Tenh. Ole Miss (No. 9) with a 1-0 record, takes on the Wildcats, 2-0 and unscored upon. Navy begins its season against William & Mary, while 11th ranked Mississippi State plays 18th ranked Florida (1-0). Bear Bryant has his first game at Alabama. with 16th ranked anal ana State. Court Action Promised DETROIT « — Court action to ‘block closed-circuit telecasting of! the Michigan-Michigan State foot- | ball game Oct. 4 was promised to-, day by state rep. John J. Fitz- patrick (D-Detroit). Fitzpatrick said he had in- structed attorney Jerome P. Cava- nagh to file suit today in Wayne County circuit. He said his aim was to get the game televised on an open circuit so that anyone might see it at home. But at East Lansing, where the sell-out game will be played, MSU: athletic director Clarence (Biggie) Munn said national Col- legiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) regulations prevented Fitzpatrick hitting his target. Fitzpatrick said his suit would be filed under a 1951 law barring: state institutions from televising any event to be used as entertain- ment for which a fee is charged unless provision is also made for the transmission at the same time the state. * * * Michigan State's 76,000-seat spar- tan Stadium has been sold out for weeks for the Michigan-Michigan State game. Munn tried and failed M-MSU IV to television owners generally in| © Hits Block perviously ta get NCAA approval for open telecasting, but he did get NCAA aproval for closed-circuit \showing, C. W. (Larry) Smith enterprises of Detroit contracted. to televise the game over closed circuits to theaters with 43,000 seats in Mich- igan and Ohio. ‘‘We went into this with the idea of giving.more people a chance to see the game,” Munn said at East Lansing. ‘‘I gues only 76,000 will see it if that’s the law. A lot of fans will be disappdinted.”’ Fitzpatrick is a candidate for re-election to the state house. .- |with a 33-6 rout of Trenton as they Wyandotte Has | 1-0 Record to Show Thus Far Dottes Always Give Chiefs Tough Battle in Series By BILL CORNWELL Winning streaks have been mighty rate things for Pontiac Central football teams in recent years, but there’s no time like the present to start building for one. The Chiefs: will try to run their current victory string to two straight tonight when they collide with Wyandotte High School at Wis- ner Stadium. It is the first home game of the season for PCH and kickoff time is 8 p.m. Pontiac’s 1958 campaign got. off to a roaring start last week at Waterford when the Chiefs ran wild in the 2nd half for a 26-0 conquest of the Skippers. * * * In view of this evening’s opposi- tion, coarch Jesse MacLeay and his gridders may find the going somewhat harder. Wyandotte, coached by Dick Hommheins, has always been a difficult foe for the Chiefs. A member of the Border Cities Conference, the pesky Dottes had a 3-2 league record last year for a 3rd place finish and they won seven out of nine.games altogether. * * * They were impressive in last Friday's season opener at home rushed for better than 300 yards. The Chiefs have nothing but bitter memories of their previous meeting with the Dottes. Wyan- dotte was the 1957 opener and PCH took a sound 32-7 licking. Sedgman Nips Pancho LONDON @® — Frank Sedg- man of Australia whipped Amer- ica’s worlg professional | tennis champion Pancho Gonzales 4-6, | 63, 10-8, 6-4 Thursday night in a two-hour semifinal battle of the London indoors champion- = Berkley Is Winner High cross-country. Berkley high harrires yes defeated 91-35, Berkley’s. Meyer was first home at 11:26, followed by Farm- ington’s Nick Staudt. Farmington ihad four in the top 10. i A The Green Tag could save you *752 ’ Avoid expensive rust damage—insist on “PRESTONE” anti-rreeze with exclusive Magnetic Film to prevent rust. 700,000 automobile radiators were last year. The major cause: Rusr. The ona cost of repair: $75.00. To avoid rust damage—and get the best in freeze-up protection, look for the “Green Tag” your dealer attaches to your car’s radiator. It’s his way of telling you that you have . “Prestone” anti-freeze with Film—not a substitute. — In their attempt to avenge that loss, the Cliiefs hope their offense and defense are somewhere near equal to a week ago when they gained 371 yards on the ground while limiting Waterford to 91, * * * | The IS HERE! sows in this orec. MacLeay plans no drastic’ line- up changes tonight. Quarterback is still a question mark between Har- See this newest beauty from Make LEE‘’S your shetibguitatione for chain | every sow we sell and can save you money on the original purchase. EXAMPLE: 1959 MODEL 3 HP We expertly service - CHAIN SAW ————— s CHECK YOUR SIZE AND SAVE! _ We | Soe St] | RE rsoxus (919.95 $24.60 (25.15 [590.80 aooxu4 | 22.25 | 27.25 | 27.55 | $3.75 asox1e | 24.40 | 29.90 | 30.20 | 36.95] *AR prices plus tax and recappeble tire. , MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! SERVICE SPECIAL : 2 Here's ¢ What Wei Do; 9 5 alance Two Front Wheels (Reg. $5) te aaa Ené Alignment ont -Whests, R= 9) BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL 95 FOR MOST CHEVROLETS, FORDS and PLYMOUTHS Ste. Lew Prete fer Other tiedd ‘Car, 12. USE : OUR EASY PAY PLAN (Gs coonfvear | S SERVICE STORE | 30 S. Cass E\5-6123 “service 18” Cut Cuts all positions Diaphram Carburetor 921 MT. CLEMENS "BE 3.9830 BEAT the RUSH. . FLAT PAINT ......... Reg. $4.75 Gal. ..... 1960 North Opdyke Road PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE—Reg. $3.25 Gal. $2.49 PITTSBURGH Outside White Only— OPDYKE HARDWARE WINTERIZE NOW cecceceees $3.95 Gal. wees. 91.98 Gal. and Up FE 8-6686 } Steffey and Skaggs ae er take the singles championship, de- Pontiac Press Phote MVP WINNER—Fred Konchis displays his Pontiac Press award which was given to him for being named Most Valuable Player in the men's City Softball League in 1958. Konchis pitched for the VFW tear, Take ‘Shoe’ Honors Herb Steffey won the singles title and then teamed with Leonard Skaggs to win the doubles crown in the city horseshoe inter-league tournament at Oakland Park. It feating Floyd Bartley in the best- of-five finals, 25-16, 19-25, 25-22, Senior halfback Jimmy Gardner, a newcomer to PCH grid ranks, may see action against the Dottes. Gardner never came out for foot. | ball until this fall,, but he has been an impressive two-way performer in squad drills. Quarterbacking the Wyandotte team will be Dan Nagy, a clever faker and ball handler. Halfback) Tom Gulyas is the Dottes’ No, 1| running threat. First Ace for Powers A long-time golfing pro, present secretary-treasurer of the Michi- gan PGA, genial Lou Powers, had come close many times, but never until Thursday, had he carded a hole-in-one. Lou got his first ace the round on Tam-0’ Shanter’ s _- No, Fo 223 Main Street the car that is makir 3 automobile history! Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc. (Formerly Community Motor rata Rochester ‘59 BUICK OL 1-8133 Running over the Birmingham” layout, Farmingon-in an Inter-Lakes meet . ge ey EH 25-20. Skaggs and Steffey conquered three teams on their way to the doubles _ title. straight from the team of James Clarkson and Milt Swigert in the best-of-five finals, 25-12, 25-5, 25-1. Harness Driver After 100 Wins .on Raceway tories in the final two nights of racing at Wolverine Harness race- way to become the first driver to win 100 in 1958 on Michigan tracks. The diminutive driver chalked They took three) up. his 96th and 97th first place entries last night as 4,189 fans watched him guide Justa Scott and Dr. Ward past the finish marker. u Owe Ly Quatity BF ESt PRICED 2 0 enewine co. pereedt, wee. \ ‘& @ 24 Alleys HOURS: Sunday 11 A. M. 1124 WEST HURON LIQUID BALL PLUGGING 48 Hr. Service OPEN BOWLING Sun. 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. © Automatic Pinsetters © Liquor, Beer, Wines and Snack Bar. URON B Monday thru a, 9 Ang M. to 1 A. M, DETROIT (UPI)—George Sholty, : a : WE DRILL 23-year-old Ind., c driver-trainer, needs but four vic- New Fabulous BRUNSWICK BOWLING BA kiand County Black Balls Col Franchised Dealer ‘a 1-HOUR SERVICE BOWLING SHOES Complete Selection of Quality Shoes for Men, Women and Children Complete Line of Bowling Supplies at HURON BOWL ‘BOWLING “BAGS $3.95, $29.95 TELEVISION ’ Every Day 9 A. M. to 6:30 P.M, | sowunc stax SOE JOSEPH Sat. 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. ‘of the Pfeiffer Beer Team, will instruct here Starting Monday, Sept. 29 Daily 12° to 5, Free Instruction and Private. tolA STREET — © Air Conditioned Pent of EE - cot, barking _PHONE FE 5.2383" : Reds Drop U. ndesirables ra i faa wR Tae te THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 is Gosier Teams Moscow 1. be imei esiatves “micah disclosed | for assorted types of misbehavior. 30 players have been ousted from Soviet soccer teams and 100 other j only way to rid Soviet sports .of | undesirables who constantly disre- igard warnings to quit misbehav- | prt ts ling, the newspaper. said. Are Now Open |, vit a Open Bowling At the same: time Soviet Sport called for strict application of the Every Day | sports ‘committee's June decision eed in Sylvan Center I ies ———_ se is not brought to Ra siesed ot "1 D ry ‘ et aly It singled out the goalkeeper of Golf Sup plies Moscow's Spartak 1 team, FE 5-8318 lifter as examples of athletes g a of “coarse violations,” pely erford Hosts Li ORION'S OFFENSIVE UNIT — Lake Orion bec openiey. Pha Dseiiuo bachiicla wil conclat . begins, defense of its Oakland B championship at belt So pig Dad Goin, John Stott, Zim Recly Pontiac Press Phote By H. GUY MOATS: Suburban Catholic League's grid St. Frederick (0-1) is host, Sun- \day afternoon, at Wisner Field to — ~ ‘The modern drinker light drink . and Assow ia bubble - bt a re your favor- : Bigg Aan ose toa Mary.. other mixed drinks or sraight ask for Arrow Vodka today! ~ +i See Haws Shoot Ieee . _Fall in love with Itt e Be home tonight against Madison after losing @ non- ama it Canim Parochials Open Title Race Sunday sees action in its season's, and league, opener at Royal Oak St. Mary, Sunday afternoon. While Rev. John Rakoczy, St. Mary | the (Orchard Lake) coach, has not ae caro ee ae Rev. John Gabalski, former Eagiet star himself, witnessed the Irish’ first game. He doesn’t think the Eagiets will have too much trouble. : In the other SCL encounter, Sun- oa last year’s champion Detroit's Jerry Dirker will go at right guard, 7 Here’s Chance to Get One ms Oct. 4 at East Lansing The U. of M. Club of Defroit, ; read gridiron excursions to a choice of three *, Standard, Deluxe and Custom; sind .243,; .208, 0-06 eee ee ee er calibers. You'll miss plenty if you 4900, is sending three special don’t see this beautiful sporting rifle. Stop in today... trains ‘to next week's ‘M’-MSU step out tomorrow ... with a Coltsman! | classic. Fay’s Hardware & S along the way. For the benefit of ( OLT porting Goods bi | son ES mnetmnes sea onacins ‘el 9PM — Fa foter ui & HURON and TELEGRAPH RD. Russ Dawson MoroRs ‘Expert Bump and Paint Repair All Makes ‘ of Cars &; > 2 y Ho Joh Too Big — Wo oh Ton Saal | RUSS DAWSON MOTORS | MERCURY — EDSEL — LINCOLN _ ENGLISH FORD 232 S. Saginaw : FE 2-9131 Want ‘M’-MSU Ducat? mee OF FO-$- 7900.92 ‘graduate and oe dedi ea hl aa ae reserved seat in Spartan Stadium, a ride to the stadium door and a return trip home. Hugh Rader Jr., a 1938 U. of M. chairman of the transportation committee which operates these excursions, an- ounces that nearly 1,000 tickets are sill available for the big Detroit-or by calling Welw = = ay ’ No ticket applications ‘will be accepted after Sept. 30. The Grand Trunk train Jeaves Detroit at 9:30 a. m., arrives in Royal Oak at 9:55, Birmingham at |10:02 and Pontiac at 10:20. It is|pesn® due to reach Spartan Stadium at/Sais 12:30 p. m., an hour in advance! porritt of the kickoff, and heads for home +leleven in action, says the Dales replacing Frank Palopoli who has developed a back ailment. Rest of the Ram starters will probably be about the same as in the opener, including the veteran backs, Jack Lyon, Tom Derocher, Jim Kennedy and Tom Nisbett. hard-working club that looked Niebauer has-seen the St. James Larry Yezak, at fullback in the opener, and he may go at that spot Sunday. Jim has shifted Tom Dabbs to quarterback to replace Mike Flynn who goes to left-half- back. Bill Flanigan again is at fullback, with Chuck Steinhelper at right half. Chuck played an out- standing game for Shamrocks in last week’s Keego game. Other changes in Shamrock starters may Ron Call at the other flank; Dick Williams at center. Bill Votruba and Mike Witkor at ends; Joe Bator and Bob Argazin- ski, tackles; Bob Dobski and either Joe Wasik or Bob Kula, guards; Dick -Zolinski, center, and backs, Tony Kostecki, Frank Prelewicz, Frank Bartos and William Krul. Tonight's Lineup Oaks, Romeo. - St. Mary’s starters may include} Maples Battle | Visits Avondale Loop Openers Feature Lake Orion and Holly Elevens By CHUCK ABAIR Waterford takes to the friendly confines of its own gridiron for the 2nd time in many Fridays tonight at 8 an all-out im- pressiye performance to avoid en- ter(#g the loss column again. A fast Lapeer eleven is certain to provide another big test for the of Dave Freeman, The Panthers walloped Caro 27-6 while Waterford was dropping a 26-0 ver- dict to. Pontiac a week ago. scoreless in the ist half tle a 6-6 deadlock of last fall. a ise Gaal; Rained Look for the sign of top quality r s. It’s your as- space al fop iba mate- - rials plus top grade work- manship. For the most eco- nomical mileage get U.S. Borel Ire Lope Ask about our 105 670/15 4 i pc Late 11.35. 35. 13. 5 710/15 160/15. rue arm i: an ‘Don R. MacDonald Co. INC. 370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 Freeman has made ae = ise changes inserting big Barry bell, al oe al kenton into the starting forward wall in hopes opera = running room for backs Jim Hoke, a eee ad ae Bryce. Hard-running Dick Fink- beiner has been recovering from a leg injury and may also see/ * tconsiderable service. x we With the exception of halfbach Rich Kolloff, Lapeer will be in top} shape. Kolloff has been sidelined since Saturday when he had a tooth pulled, That tussle will be only one of | several big area battles on tap | teday and tomorrow. | Birmingham will host Royal Oak/ Dondero and Romeo will be at] Avondale in outstanding non-league | night contests while top afternoon | attractions today matched Fern-| dale and Southfield and Rochester and Farmington, 1958 MODEL' SELL-OUT! - PONTIACS -- BUICKS CHEVROLETS Still a Big Selection. and Price Reductions Also 4 GOOD SELECTION = of USED CARS HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Inc. 160 S. Washington, OA 8-2528 30 minutes after the game. FB Zeeman 165 WATERFORD aes an Hills debuts against a much big Pilkenton 180° LY Dowsing 200@e¢ Brighton eleven. Hooper iss La Kennedy b= Lake Orion starts defense of its Nestor 219 RG Retnerford , 479|Oakland B crown at home against Saehek 230 RT ‘Whiteman Madison seeking its first triumph. 1 180 RE Coulter : 170) . Al Drath Bryce 180 QB LeDuc 150|New . Fitzgerald coach over 150 LH Stevens’ = 188 gets his first look at league com- Hoke 170 RH Kalar Meyer 115 FB petition meeting Clawson, Loop AVONDALE ts Le mace |e OMppiteam ‘Tray hosts weak L’Anse Cooley 196 LT Dances 193) Creuse in another tuneup Greeniees 170 C Ritter, J. 180, Oxford and North Branch meet | EDbArs.. EF x 160\- ty “the tone. South-Central tilt |} . rie = Foe a a uaelemnanie-ne Ortenvitte |L- Saias «158 ER Peterson” —_160| Play outside foes and Imlay City Shaw 140 RH Meyer 175! is idle, Mather 155 FB Galan 193 SO ae ese] A fall Suthers Thum sate fo 8p 160 LT Kriebel: 1s0|opening day lists Almont, the we = * L ager * pes strong choice for another cham- 138 a Howard 118 scarsypo ates Cae at Geek. owar ity a pac. Port 138 QB schelbner isa New Haven goes on the road to Sone «= sss AH Bebuett js5|meet future Thumb member An- chor Bay at New Baltimore, HERE'S = Fron; LEE’S SERVICE LEE'S 921. Mt. Clemens f SALES & ‘ ' ‘ SCOOP oeeeoadeseeoneseoesesoeeeeneoese : | * FE 3-9830 SHoSeeooeoesoooosece IT DOES THE W You JUST Go ALON FOR THE RIDE! oc revecoscpevecwavegeovvconccecescbéececret WE ALSO HAVE A FEW (ust A FEW) 24” CUT RIDING soa AT JUST ] 39” “$0 Hurry! % 1 oh ] 4406 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 9-121. | | For Building Supplies See BURKE LUMBER FOR BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR Wf PANELING, SPECIFY... - SALIFORNIA nia ~_* - ———— ~ *, ee en sf ~« For Beauty For Durability Both Inside and Outdoors For Paneling, Ceiling Beams, Exposed | Wood Ceiling, Room Dividers, Book- cases, Fences, Siding, Carports and = Many Other Uses. LARGE SELECTION OF SIZE. 2x4, 6, 8, 10, 12 KILN 4x4 Post Stock. : 1x4,6, 8, 10,12 ~ DRIED : STOCK 5/4x4, 6, 8, 10, 12 - SIDING = PANELING | BURKE LUMBER C0. “Where the Home Begins” , |Buy 1 Sport. 99 Jacket. at - 10” And You Get 1” Another For FHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTE iMBER 26, 1958 GEORGE’S NEWPORT’S FOR MEN‘S WEAR By BRUNO L. KEABNs Sports Editor, Pontiac Press For six straight years attend- predicts another jump in. attend- ance for the 72 forthcoming con- x & * tivities. Buck Shaw has taken over the Philadelphia Eagles, Kay Mc- Lean is at Green Bay, Frank Ivy is the Cardinals’ head boss and George Halag returns to the Bears after a two year absence. A total of 2,836,318 spectators at- Braves’ Fan Wants Ailing Frick’s Ticket MILWAUKEE (® — Braves fans are a determined lot. With the World Series sold out, an unsuccessful applicant thought he saw another chance. He wrote ticket director Bill Eberly that he had noted baseball com- missioner Ford Frick was hos- pens atte ee eee, And: “It Ford Frick cannot use his ticket, I can.’* MEN’S Strikes and Spares | SALE Buy 1Sport $5998 Shit rh 2 Another For «O] SHIRTS 4999 | FOR Terrific Selection of Long Sleeve Shirts in Cotton and Flennels result will be good timing and| |higher scores. (Copyright 1958, John F, Ditte Oo.)} Jackets : modernize your BATHROOM with a CUSTOM-BUILT SALE 2 11%) = sign and complete installation of built-in tions to reader wea ’ : bathroom. | CARL SHELL and SONS | 4994 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-5043 Choose Fram Fully mesa | or Reversible Warm Sizes gciieal 8 Jackets. S 14° N. deasich te _. We Give —< Open Friday ‘til 9 PLM, - Packers, . cago Bears and the Green Bay; Off to a slow start in pre-season activity, the Colts picked up mo- mentum in their final two encount- ers against the New York Giants to win twice. 28-21 and 42-21, They will be 7-point twa against the Lions, Detroit, Chicago and Baltimore are rated the three top contend- ers for the Western Division. The Lions have beaen the Colts nine times in 11 meetings including Wallingford THURSDAY'S Rin: LOS ANGELE: fell, Ohio, outpointed "eid *hoatyns, ‘exico Cit WALLINGPORD, 'C Stamford, age 395] 305 195 1952 NASH SEDAN, Radio -and Heater POePeeeeeeeses 1951 NASH SEDAN, Redio ond Heater wees eee eev eens 1950 CHEVROLET Radio and Heater vee eeseeeeeceesscesense + BIRMINGHAM Pie ; [HE PONTIAC PRESS, F » = a 7 eT - = tee. = Ma? ai, a % f pl ® a} Fy ty RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 | = * -|senger a mask automatically if the cans are always in a hurry, but * ‘they like to do their rushing in "|possible that there will be a rate Jets to Cut Time of Long Hops by One-Third Above Storms Gives Quiet Ride (gen systems that present each pas- cabin pressure altitude gets too high, and, finally, a toilet that a tually flushes.” : ; NO RATE BOOST NOW Present plans indicate there will be no immediate increase in rates for this super-deluxe flying. The Civil Aeronautics Board, however, is making a long-term study of the airline rate structure. So it's increase for all flying within a year or so, The airlines believe that a rate planes and spare parts, American is spending 500 million dollars on planes, training and facilities. These are typical examples of what jet speed and comfort are, costing the Sirlines, Thus, question-mark on future rates, and a three per cent drop in air- line revenues during the past few “fy-|and cultura] welfare. , will take to jets with the same \Pianist Cliburn . ir-| pianist said the parade last May Gives New York His Prize Money NEW YORK (AP) — Pianist Van Cliburn—first musician ever. to receive a ticker-tape welcom- ing parade up Broadway—has money he won in last spring’s Moscow music festival, Handing over the $1,250 check yesterday, Cliburn. specified that ey on behalf of creative artists The 24-year-old° Kilgore, Tex., honored not only himself but all musicians. He added: “Now mu- the city’s Commerce and Public] : .|Events Department use the mon- turned over to the city the prize] BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ie AIMED TO MARE THAT OVER- S) STUFFED CRITTER SORRY SHE 1 | BST SAE’'S WIST TOO GOOD NATORED! WAPH! Tv J EVERSET = 7, . THE BERRY OS oo RE PETER YOU NEVER SAY thusia ed! siciz i boost is esential fe help finance every Seite Mpotened lide hid” f ive proved service. And some airline officials are| Bullfights are a favorite attrac- One Boeing 707 costs five million|already talking about the adventition at the old Roman amphithe- dollars. United Airlines is spend-jof supersonic passenger flights|/ater at Arles, in southern France, ing 275 million dollars on jet! within the next 10 to 15 years. which is still used for spectacles. BOARDING HOUSE pos enn Ce At. DON'T: S'POSE MARTHA GANE RY, € HE’ NOU THREE CHEERS AND A TIGER yy KE TO SOMETHING Sn YW FER BUYIN THAT OIL STOCK TED Tv Ys Yt FROM ME/4mT BEEN THINKIN’ GZ, CERNED INE GOT YZ “| AND L TELL You WHAT«Wr MORE SUSPICIONS THAN | \ WOULDN'T WANTA BE TH’ CAUSE /'» 0 RAGGIT On THE OF DISCORD IN TH FAMILY of § FIRST OMY ORCHESTRA, SO HOW ABOUT ME SEASON! BUYIN IT BACK FROM YOU AN: s MAKIN’ MARTHA HAPPY 2 | ry = ’ . . ~*~ = LP = - : — > Co ; CJ ° | a : Ww — " 3g ~ \ : { a ce, y , yn the air won't be the > —> = a Wy) Y available to jet trav- = Ll & : Hi eat ma =~ Ben and baggage will mean z Ga Beware savings. 4-26 OF GREEKS - a the Sone coin oe rag 0s oa BEARING GIFTS = : , in \ ERS Sire oae| ROW mrss \ wens VW ons aon ees ‘immediate priority for take-off. WITH YOU LOUTS? } ADMITS IN A SHOP CUZ THEY iy Lae Tune “will be little “stacking” of jets| eae GOOD, {T A ti ang — L¥ es af OE TAS Sok ee WAR AM NEVER | TW LADIES, \ HE USES’EM 10 , * Because the j above the BROKE A DRILL~ : eae an 4enf xm oe ee -feet—en route weather delays ; : ’ LAST? . “be negligible. Flight times will be}. x ‘Jess affected by adverse winds,| f ipod all fight planing will be ‘‘ \ , 4 precise. The results should) 7 “be a great improvement in meet- & ©, ‘ing schedules. \ zm e _ Being above weather means & , flying over most turbulence and a ) __ hence a smooth ride. But even | } & " ” when @ jet goes through weath- } ‘ "ex on climb or let-down the fete } , . Saat wat abe gpg eat anal _By Ernie Bushmiller _ bourcing, a I'M TEACHING MY - Outside the plane, the noise - j ‘ NANCY--- DOG TO SIT ue) the jet engine is a problem. But ‘I CAN'T A - low, because the planes fly so fast > they leave much of the sound be- on hind. Also, the jet engine is vibra- sas. > pome-of the special: comforts: the} > ule = ts - jet airliners offer: MBM eS OY ye Fe ce cr 3055 ees et, Pees: “Jets pamper their passengers with twice as many galleys, mov- 1 he 08 = at agin manne able reading lights, greatly in- tr tated toon tenteam, n GOPT.-84> creased spaciousness, call buttons, Tah tap O8 Pe. Om fresh air outlets, emergency oxy-! 4iALF ACRE CASTLE - : . 1 REAO w AM pir ee A leaden irae = i CUM sk You'll Find , 2 a PROFITABLE: — OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section | Take advantage of this easy way | to solve all your buying and “selling problems, To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 DONALD DUCK i i 5 Pi “Mustn't city, Yoney — the first few days all daddies look like that." © % ‘ é . * : st i f . . “ . ; 7 go ‘ ane : «| - = bis Me ng aR eg ol rag sia rt «se 0: . « ; ee habepara is under sentence ealy a scattering ots einughter seers and| Allied co Ses a6 Jo pen at, $44 e ces inchan, w cows | Allied Ss . “ oe rs n the electric chair Oct. 24 18. 30.20.60 canuers: -— cutters. 15.00-|Allis Chal ,.. 28.1 Kennecott .. | or robbing an elderly white wid-j1q50 compared last week; slaughter|Alum Lid ... 31.4 Kimb Clk... $9 ow. steers and heifers steady to strong, cows|Alcoa .....,.. 86.4 Kresge, es... Fo ff steady to strong, bulls strong to 50 eam em pire eee = prpeer e Fa ; higher. . Most . to average choice/Am Can .,.., 46. ee eat ae Sources close to the governor pero ge = “moderate Sores hoods an wae mie Ling, & My ... 73 say) they expect him to commute|27'so.27.75 few loads mixed high choice|Am Motors | 94 eee + Wilson’s sentence to life imprison-|#nd prime 1000-1156 Ib. steers 28.00 few|Am % Gas -.. 0, Lone 8 Cem: 36.4 ment, Wilson then would ha loads prime show club calves 28.25 small rent a's ti 190 larg. : $65 is seark alee: hes wound eines ioe Sates ot die A, OB EE Mao TA se : 2: be eligibl ” rag . and standard steers .50 most ee od Ma oo: = e tor parole. Sood and choice 160-40 Ib. heifers 24.80. |Armeo Stl .. 0.2 Martie Co’... % Wilson was given the death sen- aes snity and seeder’ agar og rary 361 My Cp 2 tence for robbing Mrs. Estelle|puns ‘2280-2480 individual commercial |AvCO Mig ++ (28 “a7 Barker, 82, at her home at Mar-|canners and cutters 15.00-18.50 — Beth Steel ... 48.3 : - os ion, Ala. The woman testified Wil-|"0"%,"P 2 23.00 Me Tb feeder steers|Reer gts con & = son threatened her life, choked atte nee choice lightweight — pers Warn ... eT iv . 3. ae. es eee * . her and tried to rape her. Wilson Hogs — Saleble 100. Bulk early sup-|Brist My .... 70 u + 30-4 took = LS oe robbery. plies 182-224 Ib. butchers, other weights|Brun Balke .., of . a rs virtually absent, these around 25 to _ Co ..... Her: Ht lower: few lots mixed U.S. No. 2 & 3 200- Pack... is 445 Instead “ot being charged with|224 21.00-21.25; Two lots mixed No. 2 Gan Der. 9 oe “1 58.6 205-216 Ib, 21.40-21.80 Lot No. 1/C&o Dry*..... ; 103 see ei a gee alee eee ee lh E, 182 Ib. 20.90. . 2 prison, Wilson was indicted for] Compared ist week: Butchers 220 Ib. Case, a < 30" “at robbery and nighttime burglary, | **ynte"over 220 Ib. steady to 18 fuliiches & Ob ... €2.8 ‘338 both capital offenses. He was dee = on. weights over “fot 1b: sows Chrysler ae 07 : "3 He had verve twa prison terms] pee eutectic tana Sas As tt = ie serv P erms|pared with last week; st uate on - 8, “for grand lareeny=— -_-HHorced. these ‘crades 100 blgher than aseiGaig.. a “aeea “A : = f ~ of preek— + +:00;¢ = Aa BL. ae far “Although the--small- amount of| week with sewer “grade, strong to 2.00/50) ees So 308 ots money involved is immaterial un-|33'9-40.00 standard and good 26.00-33.00/Com Edis .... 545 “4 der Alabama law, it triggered a call and | uttlity | 16.00;26.00 mop tender nom md 7 hs $6.5 torrent of protests both from the|iSips bought to arrive, these still in|CODPIPL (4%4) 95 83 United States and abroad. Many = a olen Waa oo Cont Can ... 49.3 woe of the letters which flooded into|tneen steady feeder lambs strong to 25|/COt COP&S.. 114 RCA... 3). Folsom's office asking clemency |cents ae ae oe) to prime ee Cont Ol ..... 87.3 og for the Negro contained checks for |auenter'amne, most good |CoPber Rae -. 27 Ma $1.95. and choice lots 22. bo-2000 cul oull to choice Gurtis Pub... 13 4a4n * * * slaughter sheep 5.00-10.00 most good @ndineere ........ 45.7 234 choice 60-75 Ib. feeder lambs 20.50-22.50./ net ais , 30.8 ** 30.4 The death sentence was upheld Dis c Bess -- 33.4 m7 ie dang « rome oe oi All sats Ber cee a Bt er, g a reques ot al All Sig p f g sea 9. rehearing of the case, the high | ns oin In East ‘Kod. 1.128 ie. court emphasized that the Negro : f § Baton Mfg .., 58.1 56 ; El Auto L .. 38.7 49.2 was convicted not merely of ta-lfQ Fart fOr Senate ee fay: a ing $1.95 but of a crime of vio- a ee ae - 2 : , - coos 44 . 414 aeccelaty of State John Foster| WASHINGTON ® — Republican| Fairy wo .-°° 384 sta Ou RS <. $13 1 campaign strategists here now/ Firestone +4108 Std Ofl Oh .- $5.2 Dulles telegraphed Folsom to tell +. 68.6 Stevens, JP .. 25.3 agree with their Democratic coun-|Pord Mot .... 47.2 Stud Pack .... 9.2 him that the case was causing litical /Preent Sul". 874 Bun ol... 646 great concern overseas. — that ay oe a = sal Fruch Tra... 123 guther Pao .. 411 miracle can save Sen. Char . #8. 0 .. 35. Potter (R-Mich) from defeat in Gen Flee one ohaa eee oH nm Beste « ¥ CONFERENCE MA check Bie at Bae A check of national-leve] party|Gen Motors . 48 ‘Thomp Pd .. 55.6 officials shows bipartisan agree-|Ge® Shee --- 37 geek Bt Kt ROOM ment that all signs point to a win)Gen Tine --. 32, Transamer ... 27-4 An Added Facilit for the Democratic Senate candi-jcitiette |... 44, t Beir vd Os at n acili Y |[idate, Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart. [§ochtian’ °° aig UB Carbide 110.3 7 Mt. : --- 61.6 Un Pac ..... 31.2 of the * * & Goodyear ++: 9} Unit Air Lin 29:1 . “Let's put it this way,” one high-|at'no Rr... 48 Unit_Pruit ‘.. 48. ranking Democrat said. “We think|Grevhound ....1°6 tn Gas Cp .. 33.6 Guif Of ...:. 116. UB tines”... 308 ; Potter has just about as much D} Homestk +22 ‘M1 Rub 2! 4 , chance as Payne did—no more.” |TT° Cent... 43.1 US Steel «+. 78.3) 7 = Be a $1) -: > Tob ee 25.4 , He referred to Sen. Frederick ae Van Real. 282 | Payne (R-Maine), easily beaten by|inspir Cop |. 356 West Un Tel 25. yne Int lak: T 242 West A Bk 95.2 Democratic Gov. Edmund Muskie) tBi*gns ch 1406 Weate El... 08.3 0! ‘ in Maine’s September election. [Int Harr .... 303 wilson & Co 27 GOP campaign planners don't! tnt Paper eit Wootwerta _ -: $81 Reserve It Today '1)>asically disagree with their op-| Tt Siiver "1. ges Yngst 6h&T ‘111 ponents. They say Potter has less| int Tel & Tei 47.6 Zenith Rad ..121 ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1958 Prices on Grains Slip Somewhat CHICAGO — Grain futures prices eased slightly in early trans- actions today on the board of trade, Activity was brisk at times, but offerings to sell met a good x kk * Dealers said the weakness ap-|Can peared to be related to failure of expected export business to de- velop overnight and the prospect that it now hag been deferred over the weekend, Some dealers said, too, that there appeared to be no significant change in the Formosa situation. * * Prices had firmed up in spots near the end of the first hour, with wheat 5s cent a bushel high- er to 4% lower, December $1.943¢; corn Was 4% to 44 lower, December old tyPe contract $1.15%; oats % jower to ¥ higher, December 64%; rye %& to 42 higher, December $1.33%; soybeans unchanged to 42 lower, November $2.20, Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN cae Sept. 26 (AP)—Opening Wheat Oat ae ocnenen potas — iors vears 64 BP severss Li F ecaeccs » 66 me ie. eee y 1.87% Rye Corn (old) Dec sss. 1.32% DOO si-.5-s 1.16% Mar ...,.. . 1.3% OE seceens 1.10% May ....... 1.33% Corn ) \.. Lard ) Dee ..sec-. 128 Dee ...-.. + 10.308 Mar ..... os 1.30% Jan ....,. 10.20B May ....00. 1.22% bo selene . an OF scceccs 10.15B B—Bid. dly wn... + 10.171B Death Sentence Easing Seen Doomed Negro Meets Alabama Governor in Clemency Hearing MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)—A 55-year-old illiterate Negro handy- man was called before Gov. James E. Folsom today for a clemency hearing which may save for Your Sales | , Meeting PHONE FE 5-9224 | 120 S. bins idea Rd. ROOM 1 ‘RATES Single $7 ~ Double’$9 Twins $11 — Kitchenette $12 = TV * i MONTHLY Rates. « Celery. doz. otal a Fee eee onereeoene The following are top prices cwarlag sia at Kai: ceowe produce brought to the Farmer's Market by ‘growers and sold by Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Produce ‘Apples, McIntosh fang, bu. oreee geerriee + nesimenes 53 loupe, Cee, ss0e--secccee By Seeee’ Concord ““thskt.) pk... : was Peaches, Ha aa WAL, ivccccsces 00 peers. Bartle Ker sevaccegeccace Sa0 Damson, ae ereeeee Watermelon, bu. Varies cosaedessas 3:00 VEGETABLES Beans, Wax bu. coserssceses erenes 3.00 Beets, topped bu. .ccssscossssees 1 Broccoli, (bcehs.) doz, ............05 Pak bene topped, ereccesesce. coos 1.98 Cau iiflower, dod. saves eee eeeerepes + Corn, sweet, 5 di socenuseces & Cucumbers, pickle ‘size, Du. ..ccsecs 6.50 Dn (behg.) doz. ae Mae denon Jane 15 ‘gplant, bu 0. 1D eee ee eReeerees 1.50 perperes > ue Vesaelecveus ee dos. ee eFeeeeere Leeks, (behs.) doz Saets Se Parsnips, %% cee 145 Peas, Blackeye. DU. cece cceseseaes : He ers roe al i cadancs nee — . Lod eseceseooes ty Pumpkins, bu. ....... 1.25 white, (bebs.) 4 Rhubarb outdoor ibebs.) doz. weeeee Squash, Delicious. bu. ...-3--.+0 1.60 Tomatoes, No. 1, DU. ..e0..000- eeccee 1,98 furnips, topped. ov. esesceccce aU BEENS. Gabbare bu. .. .......6. Seacccceens Col: _* ee +OGROOH HORSE SSH EL ESR Oe Ki “SPER CERRO HOHE HEB OE eEe i Mustard, La eee oavccereecesess oo 1.28 Sorrel, bu ua. POPP Pe eee Peo 1 50 Spinach, Wa. sc. cccucsciesasessacsc 200 Gwiss bu Oe sbeves seeenee 1.50 LAD GREENS Celery eee GOS. cecssercoocces 2.50 Endive, bleach bu. .. 5 Tattuce, bead. (cr Ps aca’ cones oa ttuce, (crate) OB. ec csee Romaine, ecccccesevscvcceccee: 1.28 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT; pa 26 prot Pci oe per pound, f.o.b. Detroit for No. ey -~ poultr ry: ee hens 17-19; light type hens Petras wee f type broilers or fryere (3-4 Ibs) whites 18: Barred Rocks 19; caponettes (over 5 Ibs) 20-22; ducklings DETROIT EGGS Sept. 26 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b. case lots, federal-state DETROIT, Detroit, in grades: 48-49, wid. 29-31, wtd. ove. Grade qusded eggs: : 958 cases. Com Lid mere! snc po Whites: Grate A jumbo 47: gad 43%4- 47; medium 37; small rowns: Grade A Jumbo 47; large “a. medium 34-37; small 26-28, ‘Checks 29 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK MARKETS (Drugs Way Up 59) and enthusiasm spread to sister 00| drug stocks. Traders were re- | ported acting on the theory that oo|higher. Rails, with carloadings at on Rising Mart NEW YORK (#—Drugs made big upward strides in a stock market that was slightly ahead on average in fairly active trading early this afternoon. ' Some or issues rose close to 5 points. Key issues in other groups were content with gains ranging to a point or so. There was a sprin- kling of fractional losers. x. ® Parke, Davis continued to soar on a $-for-1 stock split proposal stock splits were probable in Pfizer, Warner-Lambert and oth- ers in the group. Aircrafts recovered a: bit. Non- ferrous metals were active and a new high for the year, improved. Motors, steels and building ma- terials were mixed, * * * Trading was brisk among drugs as they moved ahead. Warner- i Lambert and Parke, Davis gained #5 | close to 5. Pfizer added more than 3. Schering and Merck rose about 2 apiece while Sterling Drug advanced more than a point, Loew’s was active and fraction- Martin Co, spurted ahead sud- "\denly, rising more than a point, following publication of a Wall Street report that higher earnings are expected. Consolidated Edison was up a fraction as it announced arrangements for a 100 million dol- lar credit, * x * Fractional gains were made by -| Boeing, Douglas and General Dy- namics, General Motors eased. U. §. Steel and Bethlehem were firm. New York Stocks {Late Morning Quotations) Figures after decimal point are eighths chance than any other incumbent Republican senator. And they con- cede the Republicans will lose some seats this year. Air Line Pays Dividend CHICAGO »—United Ait Lines, |} a three per cent stock dividend on the common stock, both payable Dec. 15 to holders of record Nov. ~ low Noon Allen Elec, a og we A 34 Baldwin’ Rubber Co.* 2. 16.4 16.1 {Ross Gear ae 2% 637 G. Lb. Ol & . Co." m 24-18 aoe Electric Mtr. Co.* 6 67 Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* 9.4 10.3 The Prophet Co.* ....... a6 9.2 Ll Manf. Co.® ,....., 82 83 Sento Co. ce 44 14,4, 144 "ae Tew Prod. Co.* 3a 16 sale; bid and asked. STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- sociated Press): Indust malts vil. ens Net change ... —1 +4 Noon Friday . " s088- 1118 42 193.2 Prev. day oe 284. 121.4 64.3 192.8 Week ago .o60++283.6 120.7 84.3 192.5 Month ago ....2743 111.2 81.5 184.7 Year hit ooeee 246.2 103.9 70.7 165.6 | rere 123.2 84.4 193.7 196s TOW acon 234. 80.0 72.9 156.6 1957 wee oe» -280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 1057 low ......226.0 76:2 66.2. 1509 ol pernort STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal points are eighths ORION TOWNSHIP ~ William Kopp, superiritendent of Camp Oak- land Boy Scout carp, last night was named president-elect of the Orion Community Center, Inc. The selection of Kopp, 29, of 468 Park Island Rd., was made at the organization’s annual meeting at Blanche Sims Elementary School. Trimble, vice president; Mrs. Da- vid* Erlandson, secretary, and Gil- bert Woodcock, treasurer. Named to the Board of Direc- tors were James Sheldon, Kopp, William Schwickert and Trimble. All except the president-elect as- Other officers elected were Bruce} Orion Elects. Officers For Community Center sume their duties immediately, Kopp will take over a year from now, following the one-year term of Louis Gudemoos which began last night. * * Outgoing president Charles Starrs outlined the plans for the construction of the first 44 by 70 foot basemént section of the cen- ter. Starrs said. Volunteer help in con- structing the section will be nec- essary. It will cost $3,965. Progress reports revealed that membership has doubled during Money alone cannot de the job, | izes the spirit of cooperation which will put this project over.” . Hetty Queen Lost Plenty to Win Crown CHICAGO (AP)—It was a grad- uation exercise of sorts for the 1,000 once-heftier ladies, with 206- pound Mrs, Dorothea Pearson at the head of the class. “I never got used to my diet,” she told fellow members of the Illinois TOPS — take off pounds sensibly—Club. . * * * The 39-year-old Chicago woman lost 71 pounds in two years — enough to get herself crowned yesterday at recognition ceremonies. . TOPS is a national organization with some 36,000 members joined in battle against the bulge, * * * Ceremonies concluded with a banquet board of fruit, turkey and ricé, relishes, tossed salad and baked Alaska. The menu was an- nounced in advance to give mem- bers a chance to plan their calorie counts. New Detroit Airport Formally Dedicated DETROIT #—Federal, state and local officials participated in for- mal dedication of the new Detroit Metropolitan Airport today. * * *® Detroit's Mayor Louis Miriani, tics Administration, Joseph F. Flaugh, vice chairman of the Mich- igan Aeronautics Administratien and airlines officials headed some 500 dignitaries participating in the ceremony, Detroit Metropolitan is designed to accommodate jet passenger planes and features a new $8'4 million terminal building housing ‘tla soundproofed waiting room for jet plane passengers. * * ¥ Several airlines already have an- nounced transfer of operations to Detroit Metropolitan from Willow Run Airport. The new airport is some 14 miles closer to downtown Detroit, It formerly was known as the Detroit-Wayne Major Airport. Individuals’ Savings Hit Record High WASHINGTON (UPI) — Savings of individuals in savings accounts, U.S, saving bonds and life insur- ance hit a new record high of bnonnsnoce at aa Sai of June. - ‘The- Pej Socse han Bark Board said Americans apparently decided to sock away money into savings during the depth of the recession in the second quarter of this yee. * Individual savings amounted to $6,284,000,000 in that three-month period, the Board said. This showed the public’s preference for putting savings into banks and sav- ‘6|ings bonds where they can be readily withdrawn and do not fluc- tuate in value, it added. Discover Dynamite Near Water Tower Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties and Grand Trunk Western ing several unidentified suspects in the uncovering of dynamite under ‘41a railway water tower today. * * * - Deputies reported that a railroad ‘{|maintenance man discovered three sticks of 40 per cent dynamite beneath a water tower near Holly this morning. Te: * wk: feet north of Academy Rd., in Holly Township, according to depu- ties. No information was released as to what the dynamite was doing there, but authorities said it had been there for ‘‘several days.” Take A-Weigh Bonus From Pickle Packers LANSING #® — Pickle packers in Eaton County won't. have it 80 good any more. The Foods and Standards Di- {vision of the State Agriculture De-| partment reported that one scale ‘lin the Eaton County pickle factory was. giving farmers credit for 105 pounds of pickles for each 100 pounds delivered. About 300,000 pounds of pickles were received daily during the canning season, It was ‘explained that employees did such a good job of cleaning rust off the couriter weight that they also cleaned off the metal. A Paul Morris of the Civil Aeronau~ Railway authorities are question-| “The tawer is located’ about 1,000)" ~~ Lodge Calendar a communication Pontiac No. 21 F.&AM. Friday, oa fgeth ee 25 Dose oad L. Moors, W.M. News in Brief Winford M. Bennett, 37, of 535 N. Saginaw St., was sentenced to serve 30 days in the County Jail Thursday by Water- ford Township Justice Donald E. Adams after being found guilty on a charge of drunk driving. Thomas Menz, 30, of 17 E. Fair- mount St., pleaded guilty to reck- less driving before. Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He was sentenced today to three months probation, fined $50 and ordered to attend drivers school. Mark Davis Camera Mart, 83 N. Saginaw St., reported yesterday. to police that a 16 mm. camera and a lens with a combined value of $319 was stolen from their office. Grace Lutheran Church. & 8. Genesee. evideg 9 to 12 & 3:30 to 7. Satur- day 9 to 12. adv. Adv, Sale 211 8. Parke Sat. msored by 9 to 5, 14 B. Pike. Ladies Auxiliary 1230 E Adv. R —_ bake sale. 2 Saginaw, ie 8 oe Ce Ave. United Presby, Church. Rummage Sale, S , Sept. 27th at 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 128 West Pike. : Ad Sale. First Presby- eerian Chien: Huron St Pr Sept ee eri eet ft 638 am dv. ~Club Pontiac, Rum- ane Bale Be Se ind “55-38 128 W. Pike St. 9 a.m. to Adv. Sale from 9 til 2 Sat. v1 oanine a Ave. Adv. oT St. Thomas 8 to 1 Bt. Hall. Doff Summer Straws Adv. tumn official yesterday by pro- ‘Ibert M. Schultz, 76, long-time Troy Adv. died Thursday in St, Louis, Mich., y,|until 21 years ago, when he moved 211 S. Parke Sat. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Mayor W. A. Gayle declared au- caiming ‘Felt Hat Day.” He re- quested all men to put away their Car Output to Soar fo 52,900 This Week DETROIT (UPI) — Automotive States this week is expected to total 52,900 ‘units. This was a 42.3 per cent boost from the 37,150 cars turned out last week, It also marked the first time since the week ended Nov. 23 last year that 1958 car output has surpassed the same five-day period of a year ago. EGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GEN: eral Election, J. mber 4, 1968, To the ences electors of the Town- nag vd geo Mp ven thet’ t wi é t nog Sl li oft Street, Orton- ville, Mich, from 9 aan. to 12 m, Gay, Ore let Thursday Pct ands Priel dey, October’ 3rd and trom 2 p.m, to & ote oe ete registration, Monday, October 6, ‘1058. Pp i the past year. There now are 428 trotmandg’ Cer persons holding annual member- Sept 26, 27, ‘6 ships, plus 19 special members, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- ee eae ee te $3 toa |tayenlie, Division. the County of Oakland,|°>°"y, from a balance of $1,940 to $3,724,|""In' the matter. of the petition con-|™ it was reported. Sixteen local clubs ace o— = Pend Kon. have pledged to help raise funds) No, 14865 cme by sponsoring at least one benefit], Te Joshue @. Simpkinson, father of ine event during the year. coretition. having been filed Ra Pham Bs, Coane he Mocking, Srey ees eed tet tate : - : : own at any election, or or primary election “Istead of a gavel, I present to| S70, pendent, upon, the publle ter id be elles yh Tig Meco the Board of Directors this chrome-|pisced under ju thle oor theciee ine vers of ear Teo whose i , name is tra- aed atv, wich Sunday Drei eect teaches OF : y fied that ring on said petition| Precinct in tere News said car output in the United} > « h he to vote provided under Act 116, P.A. B oem registration, ’ Oaki Transfer eo nel et the. and County o'clock in the ar — to appear personally tt tes “impractical to make personal service her this summons and no- tice shall be served by pu ger gee of « copy one week previous to said hearing nadrens, thes date he address onorable A! ‘ fe of said Court, in the City County, this 2and day A.D. 1954. sae ot Pr Brovate easter, yi hoor Division Sept. 26, *58. origiial and a Tis “peat — in in. proper ae ae 8 yp Shall fa wt ~~ iceal nellany in oe! at STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-|{+ bate Court for the County of Oakland, |in aereere Division. n — — bert, minor. Cause No. To Robert M. Lambert Jr., father of Death Notice HERBERT M. SCHULTZ ROYAL OAK—Service for Her- p.m, Saturday at the William Sulli- van Funeral Home. A retired carpenter, Mr. Schultz A total of 51,522 units were pro- sald child. ae Ge ee duced in the co g@ week! court alleging that the present where- a@ year ago. abouts of father of minor The industry’ paper estimated|chila has viouted a law of the state, truck output at 16,290 units this/and thet said child should Placed assemblies last week, [autle ‘af aihtgas’ you abehtrsy, to assemblies week, ° an, y no- Car-and truck output in Canada ate yey sbedring Sakiar Coanty was placed at 3,551 units, also a/ Service, Center, Court oe slight improvement over last week) tiac in said County, on the of October, A.D, 1958, at nine o’c io renoon, and you com: when 3,274 vehicles rolled off the| the to. lines, Township resident, will be at 2) ‘Seal Pontise on,'s newspa r a Pp a ow and- circulated in in said oe a § tness, e@ Moore, ihege of said Court. in of Ponti said County, of oa. A.D. 1958. AF E. MOORE, (A true copy) of Probate ELSIE J, V. ASSENNO, Probate after a long illness. Born in Troy Township, he live in Big Beaver to Alma. a.m_jbrother, Harry L, of Clawson. Cemetery. Treated for Injuries After Car Rolls Over A Roseville man, Howard V. Smith, 50, was treated for back ties said that Smith’s car went out of control on slippery pave- ment while he was going south on f Mr, Schultz is survived by alle Burial will be in Roseland Park por and arm injuries at Avon Center| 5° Tecited at 9 i eae : SS messi mend ean ae Rhee te to toe for Heguien 3 Mass and HEMINGW. . = 4 Jackson, summer straws. three times Death Notices In Memoriam 2! Help Wanted Male 6|_ Help Wanted Female 7 IN LOVING MEMORY OF SHEL- STEADY CED GIRL FOR 3 - Siaggewmmoacncamrnnancene| (2S: Setbary etait | maw fc ay 5 (Gustiey, a131 ac _by' wife, "Winnie “snd children. age 7h: deat mother ef Bais: Flowers = Capable Furnace Inst Want! Sites cuisenn a rowers E 2-7164, See tee oe Perennial Gardens INTE Scho, ‘nd’ Prank ‘Munes Er. Wallon Bisa t block Bast of Funeral service will be held rues: | _Jostya, PE. f1ih, Seziext Puneret Funeral Directors 4 Ad Somstery "Mfaniners dich, is, “A HOMELIRE ATMOSPHERE” 3 | gatas lie in state after 7 COATS : viete*4 mill | FUNERAL LO as Donelson Johns + Cari, 347 .s Laké Orion.: ren ane os Jlumertelt AL BOMB Funeral Pinang * take Orion. ii 26, 1968, ANNA : NEED 2 M., 6359 Rd. 4 3 a Pate eset | Voorhees Siple |"Eek. = = oot by — FUNERAL HOME 5 great - grea ndchi! , | Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor & other nag ag ie 2 Bed) go FE 250 be bah — ay. —— Cc. P. Sherman Puneral Home Cemetery Lots 5 WATIOW AT. i MA Ortonville, with Rev, Roy Botruff ‘an in this area to take | interview, f officiating. a ee oe OAKLAND BILLS. GOOD. over * sales and service opers- | : ewten = Will He in state at the ©. . Sher- ag 1060, eb: - call it Fa b0018 between "evan wi Tein "Kendais's. 18 8. 34, a1 3 $100 or ¢ | ee ; as ae a Sacesis Dr tee) ooved | bo iseat™ * ere G1" ROUTE MANAGER |" Wuerwes Cages wee . father ve ot, Mrs * | WHITE CHAPEL, TWO “GRAVES, 2,,men,t0, serrice Pontiac area. | _ Write Pontise io, 60. ere Pier, | Emagen ste SY Seat w | Bapeeeabe 5o Best serra ane EAI : at home. ve oe eae Zener Pe on ee ~ Sept. PART TIME ool : = muse, Pale tl |The Pontiac Press oa a EES sting. “Interment im. Perry Mt. CARRIERS AND CANVAS: ; NG & BABY | Park Cemetery. B.P.O.E. No. 810 FOR WANT ADS SING. 43463 } will conduct an Elks of APPLY Sorrow at 8 p.m. Friday at the DIAL FE 2-8181 ONLY IF YOU ARE PRES- oJ ral Home, ‘ WI where Mr. vill Me in state. 4 8 wipe THESE HOURS FREE. : by a From a.m, ! be = dore R., 192 W. Kennett Rd.; age fae PONTIAC. A gees wel — Mrs. eee all errors should be t ° ce & Phility , Tucker: “dear brother SS the THINK! 7 and Ruben Tucker: also survived for erress omer Do you really want to work? = ance! the char rt needed : saris wil Eo es for that portion of the first Frank Chivers, er FE 59203 ‘or TE tm of the advertise rsonal interview, | enrt8*- at 11 a.m. from aa pn which has t ren : Malone officiating. Interment 1 dered valueless th the = , erry Mt 4 Pear wk etre gancefiations | | a Wanted Female 7 Write Pontise Press Bor , a a ~vosr etn gmber.” Ne RELIABL ie cranes ee nae | Semmes SHON ewes P|? BME AFF. PURpCmaNgE Foe ‘ ie, 3007 Margaret Bt Aubur White only 25285, 2 Cera gs ence | | giattactnsyer etree || Pht gr a, | Mrs. carl (Helen) Linkswitter, ments- izes by us. Just show Fashion Procts | | HEE BRB, doe Afro: Ms | ei iP erelck oomitbe 1 | Vaasa” gt expericnen “necesaty r " s ni sSRTy : werd a 7 sae) be Tense: deat day previous to publication. Fashion Frocks De _ pp boone ees Transient Want Ads ma —finnatl_ Ohio servi afte held Gaturdey. | § pe cancelieg up to 8: 9:30 a.m. Attention, Women | 3 Joseph Catholic : = after WITH PREVIOUS DIRECT terment in “Mt, lope. Cemetery eo Hest SALES MANAGERIAL EXPERI- be this evening at 7 p.m. ai Pure- CASH WANT AD RATES You can mow interview & cinas where Mrs. train po venen for BF Urbon te in state Lines +-De 6 T : : : nee oer Spare Sous Havine "0 bo"? FigtD WORK. 3 1.80 37 3.96 Earn ot much to $200 @ 180 3: 5.04 Der week. Gall Pik SOsth 9 ts Box Replies 8 225 408 6.00 hoon, ¢ 370 486 © ©6120 APPLICATION iG At 16 a.m. today there : Hed 4 4 tor kitchen help, day ond & . were replies at the Press @ 40 86 1.29 Ry} 2490 Dixte Hw ~ ee office im the following ~ BAKERY a SE boxea: é ® pnt neg week, $1 hour to start. Must S, 6, 12, 21. 23, 25, 2, 28,] | Help Wanted Male 6 hive crm trananertaion, Ander 52, 36, Gl, 63, 64, 74, 76, 2 BARB a “gTe E ABETH mingham iat oii : 5 : | E163, 104, 105, 167, 110, 115. Lk. Ra. bet. 3:30 tpn ARLRCTER. WW . AL! ae salaigiachde AMAN> CASHIER WITH RETAIL EXPERT OR ‘CASH IN A wanted for outside employment. n Jewel HURRY, sell things) Stina. NAppIy t0aa om through Classified Adg. | between 10 and 11:30 0 Anyth Dial FE BARTENDER win EXP. ro) n ing ae 1a drink experience. ae “Ae i m nn = ust be fast, + = references ntia Cooley 2-818 8h ' Press Box #}, -“ : oly “ ‘tina + Ms er er ee we: HE PON'LLAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPrEhubeh 26, 1958 | Se a naan arte 13 Lost & Found MODEST MAIDENS =z |Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALE PAVING, OUR FE susit tor free e all m tod "tufomalie waehers, 30 30 etc. "S. 96 PE_2-4023 ent PAVING AG acing, §-5623 Let digit, We elp fina or a: licensed ble A Pa able nen oe FE WALL SANERS. Wall Reasonable. _Proe est, No obligation. 3 21631 Chimney. - Furnace Work tes on all chimneys, pn ‘repairing and building. Also furnace, fireplace, -wate r Pesottiog doaw gw © Specist not amate eurs, Cal for estimates before regular price returns, FE Blin ml <4 yp p and deliver. free, or ae jt fa me ee eee Restretching, OL ALL, KINDS OF ALTERATIONS ’ macs ease ND tf.) . ls Mrs. a Fe 5;|DRESSMAKING, TATLORING AL- . home. Call FE 8-8455. Words Piswhex 16B 4-0053 terations. Drapes & formals done wi [CUSTOM PLOW a __imsurance Agencies 17A Hardwood ps Je i AEB TRENCHING |" tl teton Pickups Leto Dump Trucks 828 PE soul nursery furniture ‘| {08ST GOLD COLORED HOUND dog, vio of sleeves Babes et city dump. a oon PE Lost SABLE AND WHITE COLLIE type Ww. MA Wocetiela license, reward, s Lunch, Pet. LOST: GREEN BIL LOST — me ALE BASSETT & Feoule gag, Binet & tan. No 5 . SAT. Reward for return of money, bad- ly needed, FE 41088. eg , \a LOST: GREEN PARAKEET, sewers to irk LOST: IGHT at ihe _ Huron _—— ter, AN- “Hop; vice, West- reward, 1 ee 345b7 3-4687. TAN BILLFOLD Sunday (iN 4 wis By Jay Alan wav ALane saline has KNAPP SHOes_ Fred_ Herman 2-1 adviser, phone The Sal Notices & Personals it al a g for $10. Dorotay’s. 960 N. Perry. PE Wtd, ears wre: 32 on a tke Wideman, SMITH-WIDEMAN 1802 | PE Gade as We BURON pds sha QUI FAIR DEAL “LOW DISCOUNT Open 9 Se ae. S'Gun. 9 to 5} 2 RMS. McLAIN MORTGAGE & LA 63546 Cab collect IMMEDIATE a gCTION ana’ tle. orton, KL. Tem eton, oe 12 WHAT YOU SEE ON OUR TOWN, AND Now NEED J: Cc. C HAYDEN, Realtor Wanted Real Estate 32A $ CASH $ 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACT HOME — EQUITY Sell Us Your Equity home—cash ‘watt church nursery. EM Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS ‘Stakes I . Semi-Traliers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 8, WOODWARD Inc = 4-1 Local .O'DELL CARTAGE oa a ein : tis’ 4 2 ““ter.as available, Licensed 7 é oe 8-1280, OUR SPECIALTY. EM 3-4879. pesemers BY LICENSED Painting & Decorating 20 18T. CLASS INT.- 4-1 PAINTING, -|_ing. Paper removed, FE 4-60 ;|A-1 PAINTING -AND | PAPERING. Mas FE 46364 = PAINTING AND bes erating Cash terms. ~% ‘AI decorating Reas. OL 1141, PAPER HANG- 18. on Th ips A-l PAINTING, INTERIOR & =x: terior, 10 per cent disc, for cash. Guaran Free est. 4-0205. BETTER PAINTING AND decorating. Phone FE 35-3245. Best _references. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering & painting, FE 8-0343. FURNITURE NE EDED 152 W. fluron Phone FE €1581 Entire home edd tote, Get W. 0 : Willis: FE sell for you, Bb & B Community 06 ar — Sale Puose OR ANTED: IMMEDIATELY. "a lear Pe 2-6523, pet gerne nh at Et 7 , 0 -| Pau on eal Es ‘ ae Antique furniture. | g.9 w. M. J cs, Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 HAVE CASH WILL TRAVEL Business couple. 4-0625. WANTED — 10 TO 18 H.P, BOAT: We wil vei see and _motor, GEneva 71-9441. show you bow, $ 1 get Sach © ~ eo Wanted to Rent 29) ine wor Py gontract ere 2CAR GARAGE IN UNION LAKE B. i area, EM 3-0482, a R aie Y, B aged CHRIS U 4-482) girls, = 8 es er ge 2.bed- eit a TOO! home vict Lake ang Telegraph. Fura. oF LISTINGS WANTED wnfurn._-FE $-7200__ Uy WAITING. LET FURN. OR UNFURN. 5 OR 6 8 8H you HOW TO room flag. Lower, ~~ bok orn GET CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY, WE BUY SMALL EQUITTis o bedroo: son: School District. Call LANDLORDS We have over 30 rental apnli- 4 . cants. Wanted homes and apts. etl R. Middleton All areas, Purn, or_unfurn. $-1721 AR! RLTY. wae ey RUN SOWK Ss GRNED $143 Cags-Elizabeth Rd. FE 58-3030 RELIABLE FAMILY NEEDS 3 home for 4 to 6 mos. be ae ge EXCEPTIONALLY NICE or condemned house 3-0135 6 repair, location, EM i any, Rent Apts. Furnished 33 18ST FLOOR FOR MEN. NICE Pr Tee estimates house wanted by Bd gg ct og ee ante wale reeponsible pmplovea couple. Nr. = Pvt ein Parking close nished $13 weekly. Call CEMENT & BLOCK downtown P or on busline. BACHELOR APT PRIVATE. TV. PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-| References exc anged. Write |] RM. aitb KITCHENETTE, PVT. | tee, FE $4376 ___WORK, PE $-0782 “ing, 25 yrg...exp, FE 5-937. | Pontiac Press Box 7A SO BusiNESS LADY. 3 ROOMS & ‘ \PAINTING: — PAPERHANGING CERAMIC TILE ae "WALLS CLEANED NGING |." Share Living Quarters 30) 1 ulti 1” “plock rock trot gi ih —— fog - side, $48. “ Advanc oor..Co. OR yeni TOPPER ee = ‘WANTED 7 LADIES +6. ‘SHARE TT coon mae TE = DRAGLINE WORK. ROAD Tagen Television Service 22) home Phone after $ om _FE 1 i DLX. N. SIDE. 7 CASS. ELIZ. APTS. * .- ing. Eerta {ii Le moving, ett.| ~~ 32-3613. 7 _ Baby - poet alge ‘Or bache- Atiractive | mn ° a : r .B. , completely pesek : - ‘ALL TV SERVICE CALLS AN- l i : j , x _ Sf ivi Bee Baie af oe Wtd Contracts, tgs. 32 32 ee Pree rent every Sth week. Playground New garage. FE FOR LAND CONTRACTS. |, - a J VanWelt = Dixie Hwy. Ast Floor—3 Rms. & Bath ss wines ae tg ytadies B sat 53 OR 3-1358 Priv, ent, Clean & attractive. N i : mo oy FE Day or Might Service FE 4-3369 — FE 35913! 3 ise OO? FE 8-61 _._1030_Mt._Gemens Ready, Willing and Able | j~rarae CLEAN ROOM, PVT. | powT; G5 —3 LARS DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE Cash buyers watting for your land| ent., for lady FE 5-2565, clean rooms with pvt. bath FE 56-1296 - A eames fe tha Cal) Realtor Partridge, | ; ROOM, TCHENETTE “VERY es ashen As ul. furn. —poran . — ) 5 Ww iG RRITT’S NIGHT SERVICE NTRACTS WANTED FE. 2-4378 x 015 . Orchard ake. — Radio and TV. FE 5-5770. Clark Real oie 1362 W Huroh, FURN. APT = E 22A Gr FH easid” Ask Yor |! AND 2, SEDER, LASEPRONE | PORT eae hedvoons bichon We: E 46492 . Das: ae aD | ~ __Typewriter Service iq Mr_ Glare. ist tioon e_ NE MIRACLE WILE. ing Toom ‘and bath. $35 per month, rT) - P a . Bu March.|TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING C A$H Cleon 3_rms_& ben FE ee FURN. APT 7 RMS MACHINE REPAIRING | Expert TRM KITCHENETTE rgasle 1694 TT ? r em LJ . Sice‘oupriy 60.1 is tw. Ww, s wrence. WE NEED aati only to" 'N “oop BF dy ieee Ay D. poi! . ; Re tn. studio apt. Laundry, soft Upholstering 23} LAND CONTRACTS |;- . ce, ttached — : IMMEDIATE POSSESSION draperies Widow carpeting a4 Multi-Lakes ey fhe. ake, ‘i oyser sere cer ye Large screened in ae nia this ¢ room sory une sider a Guaies Gon wesned cae sell front porch. On nice ilot. Pull =, & ,4 galow. i feavares bee bungalow in trade, ‘ a ; On Bass look today tee $12,950 with convenient $1,000 72 on on FHA | rooms. 4 ‘7 che 4. bedroom h = oa renee wl = Boats Masiore, Nice. base. nfes cease! % Why: Pay Rent 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, Severs i ty bedroom 1 - “wnent, gas beat 1% car ga” AU gpg a! rms. "When $i,000 down and payments |” with vasement. hardwood oat'call tin Poiner, no, down WT. rage. Tie home is close oat tenance Gas of $60 per month will buy this; noors: Peubecrce mire fire- | * payment w high school and aireet, . pedroom brick built i | 3080 8. Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578 clean, neat, 5 terrace with ea Be tate walls, recreation takes approximately $1,700 hag oe full basement, HA heat, auto- Em ‘ear mgarage wea RD. OTEES ONS down to move in. hardwood’ floors, alum, storms & : matic gus hoi water. screened on, jarge het i IM WILLI AMS| 2, etrooms. | ane ‘rater . screens Full basement with full "anal iy onal rg th terme storia, 66 soree nt, wae ise RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 670 W. Fruron a "Phone PE 43525] si8¢, Rindows in one end. Copper NOW : FOR RENT ETAL EATATE & INSURANCE zeves 202 §,,celeeraph Ra. 9-9 VENINGS pening. tips 200. See | - 3 bedroom brick ranch -compiete- m a OR ra ond Bene sam jocks to s. a. very nice “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | 19 furnished or unfurnished. Ultra home reasonably priced, $15,- 4 Mt. Clemene Bt. modern home. MAY MANAGEMENT co 5 r MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 850—$2,300 down. O S per eats Kelchaer. Evenings after @ call OR 3-195. Eves, SAT & SUN. TO 8-005 5 BEDROOM rgmmuresene ss| Ol OUL da A ; se EE careful panning has produced , 2536 Di PE ¢-4561 one of the nicest homes in this Best Bus Ss: ANNETT’S al VACANT G. I’ sg . area, and it will pay you to see Y VALUES tamty nome te vers), Nothing Down ... cleus ving "room. “separate, di Tod sox60, ha nails ts igs ott oi wat oe read’ condition. North end i ess moe ing room, beautifil dream Siteb- ay Lot NEAT AND CLEAN — This er- ro room, Brick ro Bn go 4 * i000 dows. et city, close to everything. the otty, au Auto, gas apg Chm Sab besemenk ares ~ opm i , ceptionally clean 3 bedroom home _| ‘Sashabaw The master yre ‘ th ‘wih — ) td S00 also We have the Biac 5 street. if yon wants ee Ee ‘realawont foots. . oom : rn geet fs ti rat og a ag LE Nn As oe ong ib nothing down "te GI's. tei ie i home reasonbiy priced this Entertainers’ Paradise kK a Ce Bas teen room ts mB ee Oe ees cane ae meee” tobe i i . Describes three-bedrm. ell, and large modern kitchen. 10x15, This “wee” e bas | basement, carpeted room E—V Ww Fy] G.I. Resale : custom By bric! mma: «| . paved drive ous fireplace, plastered walls, coved| and ie car ; 5 rooms on first second floors. YIPES! In the city, on paved endl gy md reen velvet wom ae lot. treet @- to bus line. ‘| cefiings, aluminum storms and| $9,060 With $1,000 down. Sond, ¢ ‘Commer . mr cheex| — S2reeh, BEBE, sehiaols, ote. rome tty sey rooms are fuss CH = Shag te it Siiieh, Tow down varmedt 8 ork te ‘ah sDveceat exrage, Russell A. Nott, Ri Ito Sure hope you will chee Pull basem: auto, ee i home tor on 9 enjo: rt ‘ : , * ae ealtOr cellent § Pedivom bungalow Eneten® with ample . cup. Seosking nok, a }] eahertaining | Ima. om ‘i co o- syivan Nvitegs’ Fine roa he ag ats pe gh George R. Irwi in 1 with fell basement, tilebath.| bosrds. exhaust fan” and Her ie t-te Pan pics| private entrance, ie bathe, | floor with, 2 bedrooms, ceramic $100 DOWN pave, tht it of, $18,600. $4-| REALTOR 269 BALDWIN k floors, plastered walls:| other | attractive features. $11,500—$1,900 down 6r owner oak floors attached 2\c-car room family “kitenen, ‘and utility 000 dow __FE 5.0101 Brcotga cone e situation tn Ox. ieaaae Woe. Subu Fg a oy Ae toad om, a6 my > pe consider trade on ® North) Srage. $2,350 Deva Eee. hoor rooms fear Plus minimum ¢oste. inp ot 4 Cog Ag "pent, ® ! . n. ! : : cation and bull in 86. Brice ——— hove Landscaping Display |. cambiets ned pie lay are ioe . M You In! WILLIAMS LAKE COLORED G.1’s = Ln moe with terms tolerate down payment. Located pig West sid Wilhiamt Midler gn a phlei oo OVES LOU LT! | ony 200, te princess ota NOTHING DOWN-2 BED- | oxford OA ae onion MY daze abou ; . WEBSTER, REAL in the cl Pants ome: Realtor FE 2-0263 brick, for’ the family who 2 FAMILY — Walking Pago Ament ge walls and coved iy BB iS Tears Were & rooms shat oon ius an 1078 W, Ruren agg Re gy ig to (ears, Pt ie cag er ere sO po = a ee Laos =n MORTGAGE ope AIX he For Sale Lake Prop, 44 the paym a. Pull Dace . 1873 ° dry basement where Mon- bath, Full basement, A deat. kitchen This home is only ence ment win atiio, gas_heat. : days will be easure, and Possession at once, $12,500, $1,500 WHY PAY RENT? -old and situated on @ mies ut JIM WRIGHT COMPARE ave Aiso 2’ car garage. Terms Tey ea Ore Rosie, bath, @ modern bright kitchen to down, 5 Also an ettached garage, i> A wit but owners say sell! 3 bed: erranged garden land: Close to schools.| Teal Maeeuon for ‘you: | UNION LAKE AREA Ranch — 348 OAKLAND DAVE. PE s-se41 ine : room brick custom. kitchen ed for quick sale, Good terms. sters $18,100. Terms poe & type home, F peureoms plus third’ BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 4 a) v ven vith b Pca S and range! GILES REALTY CO. | |ciarxsron — close in 2 tamiiy| Abie bedroom or den with fireplace, WITH Possession Immediately EB LISTING FE 5-6175 a. paLneir AVE. — plus another 3 room ‘house ceramic tile bath, ; LOADS OF MORERN FEATURES " oe ieerad eri ee “mong LAAKS Behvice | Msteal et $11,000 — Takes 42500| WHO SAYS? state eee rth doors Fooms large ving root, os —— Lnna.tond se , rani oes | eas ic and i ell, ctive kitchen, knotty IM coon baseless ont “| OVE’ to the country. — We have] Foeey Ret oniy W5-100 here's” | sere of land, ‘ake prviegea. MODEL OPEN che eee oak’ floors, let en B nage ‘sod priced excel. KING small farms’ suitable for those value feminiscent of the $15,500, terms accept ; plastered-painted wal 7" coved ed to sell OVERLOO oS want to Keep saddie horses. goed, old Dee! days. : model car as part down payment.| Worenays & SUNDAY. 1701 soltings, fall Bis tile , bath. Hess WILLIAMS LAKE H. P. HOL MES. INC. in wvBrlage. pier? Puipe . in “S4,| RAMBLING SUBURBAN RANCH ; é S, ge 5 ess roeub, et gb 7 i . storms and cnet Built beg 419.950 — BRICK NCH with 3 4 BED 200M Is this modern two bedroom | FE_5-2083 Days 2531 8, Lapeer Rd = 1.050 pt a, me Roy Annett Inc. 3 blocks rth ot of Montcalm fenced fear rar) food neighbor car attached pc Pnwng Attractive r ny ce | i: AKE RONT ia eee oo aise jane apse $500 DOWN aR z, itor - fuera e000 W ESTOWN REALT Y | per mo. Vacant. We haye the key. ae oy fal BENING RC ROOM. sso lot with an outside stone gr TR P : en ngs & Sunda on ome se Eves LI_2-4677 le Suburban jiving at it’s best. , < «| Fea large | bedrooms with dow! pra ph fp Fy Pig oe Noting’ owe to to “ors too bake ma Lakeville “mPraclicaly > any pew 3 3, bedroom W HITE BROS. ci modern uiscnen, has bul. waiting to @ it. This ‘im. 2 road’ frontage. New well D A - dite Vhermopane, ‘ple- OR 3-1205 Inege, breakfagt an area “inte maculate 2 level nome is WM. A. Call now, tomorrow may be Ww, comb, gem 5660 Dixie Hwy, FULL we EES ie Bes el KENNEDY| Sizes | =*. Ra Mg shrubs, 1% baths, pullt-ins NN! D Fame te room with ‘nat. DRAYTON PLAINS 7 ‘ 3 LAKEFRONT ¢ galore heat, and a@ host lace for nde, ganar on WEST ibe Here's a peal buy on this year ot oer ese be ath and fireplace wp rent tn schoo! fae mp shopeing dual 3 story f family around lakefront home with 90 -__Raohe repens ever 00 Wah aes aT SOM" | Saatane acre fom, te z i a ; 3 “page. joice, west | : . ‘9, - en 800 with reasona ble rms, "Ee For v0M BATEMAN | 3-BEDROOM R ANCH rental location, $4,000 down. bent a eae quiet side ES | ’ ny ES fent terme HILL TOP ? ripp, Real , BEDROOM BRICK You will be able to enjoy the i } - shod LAST | TEAR - Owner Leslie R. T a gp Pata eaitor S ‘ortheast Side ~ Vecant —~ wonder of nature~color change! ' shown at vin . Mi 4 home You'll be surprised at the size Comb is Full b from this scenic spot in Water- Edw. M. Stout Realtor storms | atem See ake, full basement, re's-sie1 ar PE 3 21396 . , home eomplete tn every |. Maent, as Low dows ford Township, There ts a love Ce |} of heat ge nd breeseway:| TIN. a Some FE 5-816 ana beauty of this ane Na- thee S ccdecem tek pangsiee sub “i Set koe attached, ee "Ti 6:00 P.M, detail, On an 80 ft. lot, BHA full basement and extra e Large lot & more. —WIXOM VILLAGE | and VA terme. J SUBURBAN rooms, nice fireplace, tile ds , .ampsen 5 2 betrwons. prenely, mess mest. Base- ao" ; brick and oak floors. plastered Ww are EAST SIDE sus '-| See | = LY $72 | Ren tess. | Be ces “na, ee REALTORS FE 40528 Teely aecornted ‘EXTRAS | ~ thade, Pav Only 9,800, Reason: Ci re _ land with a nice esortment of 311 8: Telegraph ° Sun. ‘ = i : ; ; : jms gre aaee fruit and berries. Show 2 bog : “WATKINS a . $7,000, Er ’ rhe : : ne “| : s 4 . tt wo Locat- Sona ter Sos he \ On ybrook, Dr, Pace drick ‘ ? ; - " shee north of tite on F. C.. | Wood : Co. ‘ vA ae sities) J. R.Hiltz cm * } pl an HOYT REALTY 4 i inal plas we ik 4 EALTOR BEORAN BLDG. CO. bs ; HARGER re | Cofner Wiitlams pring sc 4 mst FE 4.0066 R — Bn Dohs.. , “dnd ~ — PE $4181 P| ae 68183 OR 31235 4 a4 8. Telegrapti \ ; 1 1 . \ ae . ‘ " a4 er ~ ‘ ey , : { , : : v . : a Ed rt , ‘ ° é “3 = : ~ a a , 5 : a “ es 4 , . ey E ‘ a a ee ee ae ee * vy \ ee 9 es i as — - A f = =” re ee ee 7 = \ eS P : ; - ae te an > | a oO i c i a ee ee le eee \ Py ’ ey be ! Brig? Bir pivwood oe oy I es eclar aeenta i “me Pr . ee + 415.98 08. as iC T Bg wf READY FoR BUT: MICHIGAN BUSINESS | SCoumtoNtty Loaw co SE grove za on eS | Kot ‘White Pine is er. ae ; Pe to sult or will SALES CORPORATIO WRIENDLY PE 8-042! 31645 ris heater, asarie D Meahog. ..% aneung” . ION SERVICE pe tierce ise fir pir. $8} fe) 2am ae ease, rite we ‘s og Pree BROKER Loans $25 to $500 Murray’s 0956 M: $7.50 & UP. oes feo veatriers oly: mons 7.95 uit’ S eivins sao Md P ake Rage : meyt 250| PARK AT OU od on signat : inte ete steel. § 4.05 | 1x2 W. TF a ee ee per ae 3- T Pe'eisy a oe apre tise” veaee” Ol Sanit. BAe as ¥ $115.00 1x3 W._ Dine swipes 33 lie ie Sale Sporting Goods 65 o $-Acre Lots Liquor, Beer and Wi HOUSEHOLD WOOD. & COAL RANGES OR_3-4427. | $x} Red Le = oe axéxt Kl. W. gone sO s FOR COLORED Tiness ip fu ‘ine |_ FINANCE CORP. O bination with as & one ts Soe Sees ee ee ack 095 | Clear W. ine basebrd 60 f° S| 2 sHoTGUNS. AUGE PUMP WOODED ROLLING month a a o, 8 oagieew Bi ouTEAC pore Appuence Bait Gam | 2{2z8i2 Tush door with Mghto § 14.58 | Set Ww "pine easing gi lin. fe with case. Sal 84° acces Po UTIFUL maker. Sea oney EW. 330. binet hardware up to” 215 Ibs. 3 te sl hal case. $1 , Sofie, DOWN. 5 Gar cece’ lee euke mater: wel! GET CASH QUICKLY Goes set of encpologe omnggroc pe * ase al ad ot ue gee ‘asphalt ship. | J MODEL 12-16 G4. nis PER equipped, Ex aker, well of knowledg: 919, pee lum. Com t@ lbs cooees 06.96 pum mer t3- madera “iving ‘gual U to $500 Cc . "toma Alum. door grill. wear ++ $ 25.95 . felt 452 He. .--s- c. 83.45 ea hee = . yt WRIGHT ere, $18,500, with $9,009. down. Dp “etry Gifts 59 Bo | 2g", fe ent ve § 38 ackage Deal _ Pan Pes ten Vea te lease o a. anaeee 2 pine. 8q cee sii doo Aysxeraxite mahog. 16 GAUGE BROWNING AUT, CA TOR Dixie Highway. OR L PASSENGER & FREIGHT | 19 inch 8q edge, 100 Ft. .. $ 3:00| 2 sides a a ie ad For LEME WEw 7 BAY aaa. an ihe wader, ool leader. wer mower ..++.. $ 39.95 |} 78 door, Sy ” 30. GAUGE REMENGTON RIFTS LEASE NEW we ” ratien 1 46067 £ lastic Ib. pes : passage set. 1 set 3 ast4" butts | _with MIR OTON, ice station BAY SERV- . _ Strath or demon- 8x7 grade A steel gar. door 2.25 -} material—al) for only = with _scope,_ $76 3-254 _Pontiac. OR Saast bare Heights and Loa C Arum. sidin nS $4.50 $15.45 38 SPECIAL. aARD ee a NEV. n Lompany Christmas Trees 59A Stee loth ae $3250] MANY OTHER RCE wer been sit FE A293 m mete tee! clothes boats Le 3 t 5 CHARGE FOR DELIVERY | APACHE | CA NG Par tridk J PE 2 9206 ORGANIZATIONS | ‘lum, ‘storm Goots: $495) SUBJECT TO PRIOR TALS ~ like new EM 301s - oxe* wre a H AQUA-LUNG. : 18 THE “BIRD” 2 ae a mas Trees Price ts rights ita Ie ae 10 aggerty Fou alter new, PE 64la8 lactate nate PEER 5 ba . ‘ SA cee COANE TO. 400 ooo oA HALL Storr & bags. ge move. oa: $130 M ron, te, ke con x den Freez: 4 W tawrence St PE For S RD. gy | Matt thick insulation, —~ 338 U BER CO. aa ae ~ yaa ths 19 best Tastee Freer” Moctgage Loans ay or Sale "Miscasanwens 60 Beery toll, ¥ si i : rd 1047 Haggerty alg ato Pon Lake | gata faites corner location, Expects |". © 1068 by MEA Sorvion, step | post $ 6.95 = UNS WE HAVE $150 oe agate spar 616.000 ete toe. Th feng, U.S, Pat. OR, %-INCH SHEETROCK. Name b: 3.98 plete seiection 4 . LADD’S INC. ee Sisigedy terre Want A Good Mortgage? . Au snes 08 ES CHEAP. | Shas ain Ashes, Side. 8. #1388 TEN uate orem Eling ‘Browning. C Cal pistols and oa| % your home needs an ; Forget he iG | :x6 14 w& ib Pe. IEE ¢ agioo | Ma §-60tL do all mounts, We - me ne Seete| = : gel painting & insulate 14 & ib Pt. per Ms... § 85- eo =o ce “i Lake Marker | gees Oe guess what color Mr: Johnson ie jstng hia tence” | Sonteeh a ig tg A Fgh PCE PES TE TSG | ca sig ur aie Exclusive ipcation . workmanshi rome range top ...2i.: ; Tdeal for f rap eld. wey com fe te in - fie < ND sible at lowest Round seseeses $ 69.00) Ui arm of yard of bear or eine Ercage rnin, tp | re eae NUEROFF | Sale Household Good eoare etd eee Ee git cae lin aly ee Wor chan pane sn el ere s 57, Sale Household G Shatpoursel? Also slum “@ fiber: 50 tt, ee age 8k gel coe Highland THE PUBLIC AT ah one 4-6771. = a 4000 a ANTI oods 5 sise AWNINGS $9 iber- | Windows, al! coca, eons sone 18 Rd,, G. A, Thomp- | GUNS, atoc UE PINE 0 & 3, from Sons UNTING | EQU re Boe B jeday — mgthyre lan a Swaps gs| sheet oss wero yd ba IRONRITE IRONER pamentel ina alum, storms. Cur pins tee VER 6 SAVE UP TO 50% and _2 wheel _tr OeE es ioas % ¥ | ea, oe one plctates, GOOD coN-| “The Old Reliable Pioneers” —— ‘otiling © quality mer | On how TO 50% — | Mtatened and ree NEVER Vi REA . SMITH TRANSIT CE- ee 3S en ironer, 2 yrs. old Auburn & Rochester ers of hardw s Simplete te line Be gn, Intertor and ed and registered. Com REALTOR PARTRIDGE ment mixer. Motor Just, over. “Tee OW gee FOR Rasy r washer veal Free ie tan ee | ects electrical supplies. Etc. Cal ius cs 1.98 gal, $2.08 gal o2, | with ben $35, Fe Sle plete r rose ; wash an: 5 ; vera OPER ei, W, HURON 5. What have you. Tia6 Hubbel ene Sige GAS RANG fon water filter, used 2 ye i WHEEL TRAILER ate help an any building prob- KING BROS cere || ee GUN SALE. a r burner $89 een used. : Pon’ . “ee 18 VI ROOM 95 value 3469 A sed. 95 S. Rosel: tiac Rd. at Opd Gun R § OFFICE = * witb plow ort ee ae fullsize ‘re yg + eral A 3 PE 4.7) |? WHEEL TRAILE ETAL BOE BURMEISTER’S ae Ae str pen eeete, Sie eR LEORAPH ., : 4 rah mer, also gas range SWeP| Michigan | ‘Fluore te and Pith pads & ¢ chaire ine. ate? enter “On $300 gal. oil N O t frame windows. TF gagh HUNTING SUPPLY eral Segal. oll SNAAA SPE = it drop leaf table, ry dition: Will deliver: YE $-0120. rinern window, with ins outside trim. | Shot SALE 5 , MA- : ; otgun sh sel for? FE Sa6Lt: | pon ‘SPECIALS td » $18; FE) carton earrer, %” PLYWOOD LUMBER CO. qutside trim 2 Sighaneien wit | loads. aul curr, 6138 . itareet Saeee CLEARAN: crib. B *: form PI my oom with oak | @# Cooles Lake 8d. EM 341n Mak 2 2¢ blue porch wicker me pot cent off on hinting it TVs pee eae —e after 5-7298 Seas” g tarp, $25. OR Open 8 a.m. fay m daily prt e Pg =] offer for all or 20 : "ana to shiccce’ treme eee eth neontiabis | | WHEE FER vaNACES is kee il early AM or lat od ad cent - 5 of Bowing: fparentore, * TV Com: PE 37686 me Buer R: T sutomatic. shot guns. Re . plete 6 rooms of re gM a ES, ble prices, No down HIS WEE Disseont automatic. shot guns. ADMIRAL - A soe.) =e om sift | Sump_ Pumps Pipa, § PT. 5370 required” OR 9-5406. payment | ors, 8 ft. fir R ONLY motors & = ee o old $83. 713 we em, to 4 p.m, at VE 'UMBIN' Soo esis 05 GIRLS SHOE ROLLER 1x6 —_ eee eseeeeeeeeas 58c oats Custom Stats i A e|__ FE Kissturn St. Phone yg Saginaw eS akatea, size OY. $7. 6810 Willams i ik k bunt — rs tor duck $70. 8 pe & timer 3 ye. old. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM 5 Ri OIL HEA ae 5-2100 Road. a discount on all paints Kose Hetaen: boats, & motors gray, wrt ‘& | suite, nearl S CX) oil sak FE #1580, GAL. at real sevings. Be sure| Ad « Hardware Auburn. at mpsen Beg ee aeleed | Gath Sy at rE rage Doors | fiir ans is tei Stina a Yaa a tas tise) Admired 3 _minghess, ant. doe fant “Excellent TER. Se GAL. TS | Tart dete mops Tarawars TARE SELECTION USED SHOT- REALTORS bl ie ony i | MOVED AWAY FROM CITY OAS 41115 $50, FE fae oe OVEREHE & tecls at pve 84 hawars) Pee ae 4-0528 case a, menywesd Doe | pant to, an — GAS TF ROOM SPACE HEATER am | wins’ 7 te wD andare A Ce pets. terson. FE 45141. oe & drawer chest, t er e juxe Apex ee gallon oi tenk. HEATER. 250| Wood & ae oad ompton & Sons RELOADING COMPONENTS Si Conktall tab Sewing machine ‘vell for $75, 3875 Mil Lake Saas Disappearing co me fl qeeet deere | 282 Baws &. OR 37414 USED. Grins table, $10. All in’ exe. cond. oa NORGE 36 IN § IN. DEWALT RADIAL SAW: 4 tee! outs window ‘shutters Sa eg VATION ARM on cum 04s Sail. . . Conlon CH GAS RANGE. mit Sool, att movable dR, Garage Bioaies Eve o E STEVENS 12 GAUGE PU G Sat eee Oe. Phone _EM 30001, after '$ pm. | top in oF oF cat — tree Clothin 2 needs. | _ 224. W. Fairmont, PE PUMP. 630. wringer washer. ‘Caioago, Tolley | "ONGE cua ™tay SP Stuer i STORM, WINDOWS, 41, CONDE | BERRY Saks sine | ERT ROT LAWRENCE | “Scone 1 WORTH BUY § ; cope and ck rptarliin » Ms wide, Norge refrig, All gone cond OVER to USED Baers PROM WV CUFT. CHEST TYPE, FREEZ. | 271.8 Paad "DOO SALES TALBOTT | LUMBER | Somolete gunsmith T instal free. tm ghee Soap aes ABOUT $14.95 up antennas ares STEE HOSPITAL BI 2-0203} or alumi windows, wood} bu San ae Ate POR ar a WALTON: “ 06. .— FURNACE, FE| ¥! eo CRE, USED| 3%5. Mes dekinns "Ave, FE bd i “on tl ign, FB FOUR ATL & 8 AN BE 15S Ww SPF ae WwoT FF . $30. OR a ¥8| ganveb: ‘ate . i Pr ae | Not, Waves ELEM BESS rE OT FURNACES. on ma, fasts toy Dares, © oe - ee ee “tte, Wh yee By my! FE e-3780 ond FE RACES. | wry ee i, ter DROOM. a inde NEW a otk, RIC IS RIG GAL AUTO GAS WATER HEAT- ir aged "418 vai _raiue We 00 ie USED COLEMAN FURNACE, 06. w CHESTER MODEL 0 30-30 OR of equal ¥ : dept ‘oaj| Monarch electric weGaE Bee = 3 Orcha 2-5295 . | Winchester Model 12, R si 4 : y at Samuel’ dis-| _heate HOMART WATER WARM PERSIAN PAW COAT. now eg. $104.95, Ww. TO PAY a. s ce, in rT, $60. OR noueMA Perneeere PAW Winch Tic, WEDIAEANER SWAP OR | S04, Jouk around 2 arene of ten postr MA etl | sane TROPICAL Pia TARE | $0 GAOR i0 FE, MQURETRATL | _ Eating Jaro, reeras. iy | aun cr titeas now eitie BRIFTANY SPANIEL PUPS FOR FE wm cleaner and © VAG: Tien ators. 3 “ n hells~max lod 12-1620 | 2 a OPEN MON Gat. 6 40 6 | i806 automatic ent, om. | HO Elo vgas nenter, “seo KITCHEN | CAB Wood Closet Doors | 5,38 Bui , A 5 or sell. 9 TO tomatic utifu gal, auto. mas b Slightly scratch@d. 42" Closing out. Bi oculers, reg 950. 4 a almost new. sewing machine,| [38> sinks and eater, $49.05| $99 value $48.30 p model louvered b rch, mahogany & 4.50. sow = ‘Aubura or 3 mile | _ +4507. $55 cash GReenleat| “#undrv trays. a asset | Sey inst: Also terrihe. val — — At | 9p HULIPS SPORTING oe Ee oo Aubare | SAINTED Seance nd 66" models, ‘hatebigan BERRY DOOR S ALE H Sets PE _5-i401 pee oe ‘aute Prigia y nee ont of —Stesser, 2-2057, after 4 .. Pro ri sou 8 rag © “a pane i 303 Orchard Lake | 371 8. Paddock is ES i ang Accommo. ». 653A A Cari r_5. : @._ | ig PICTURE WINDOW NMORE SUN = | Wi AND A NTIN sell. Cari | BLOND | BABY , awaing. 40" alum, window awa- | _OR 28017 afer Cha val aie | oe of gore HUNTING CABIN WITH FIRE. arr ber Pee PUBLIC SA 70.000 BTU FORCED Ok eam. | EL OUTTER © CEN £0 ag | BENSON tee eR CO.| Balt Mamewe E * pias. OTIPUL C. MAHOGANY LE ts and cont 6. Orchard Lake Rd. OSD a GOAL HEATERS AND , Minnows, Et (ning Tm. suite OGANY | Not Cash and carry. rois. CARGE oft "HEATER AND _ 25 & COAL HEA 8, Etc. 65B chrome, be je with, pags, sap, | Not Om Aueuen — Mh heme prices AVMTABLENOW | oe Of HEATER AND | OBLe aPPuaN beni far | ITE CRAWLERS po bea #15: 40 Lincoln, FE Taylor, steel _— ee Rd. pe er RED WoO! 2 DZ, FOR OR We SaBY BUGGY. CAR BED AND ishi Sood é < cerca oro| outed Funing | Se ae ere epts |S RE REET | atetetioe Pi anon | Seowiasovtts Sethe : 83447. Dixte Hw Co ood lee ope SUKE Box” PER SLOND COMECLE z y. _ $0, Fm oort, cond, | WURLITZER BO TV. NCHOR ee | x, PER- Sa | OND patios tt, MI e467 ung, BROWNTE, s4c ihe 5 OF 7 CLOTHESLINE CARGE, SELECTION USED SHOT- oot. "Tih records. MA nd, Gravel & Dirt 66 HSE ry cha z youn : mere sxcrae | e Se A | Ne, MAO O ee at ace se See SF vie he oe ae saw 7 20 fn. t Hiboy fu LLIAMSON OIL | —2208_228¢_Richw : 5 | 2 Day ‘| om, ott montare mer ce ae aceee| gure il tat ae | Meco, ri TRY SENS SO ‘A = ave Franklin Bl a tam Everything * Bulding Speaker os COLA FURN DR ‘ hams) danas YDS. OF. AT _ fra yee Used sash. “ * see‘and up ker, & controls, in FORRACE. 810: ching “hat blocking o ma.| —68 Lochaven FE Sisi3) rm eash...... $60. FE 8-2 ‘ood —— 1 OR M : Field tile ++» $2.50 ea. 160. condition. Star ORE LOADS O Pui 2 Orchard Lk Ave Good gaterior paint... en nee poe oe vale re Pirie. adel gad, - Shred ships Sear ROUGHT - SATU . ww & hemace ot. of; | MeEprct — Do It Yourse livered. | Wholesale and retai mattress with . RDAY, SEPT. 27 | we ee : mirror silgbty LGE. 20” ourself 61 : 8-5643 oe opt af e Pearson's. From 16 A.M. insula: aaa ~ “roufine line of nalls tremendous 4 marred $3. $3.95 also AT + T OR M LOADS OF BLACK SOUEMAN 6 ROG GF — doors —| age wee end Want mien HO} TENTION ee ee roll, Hil. ela” OF er. AS AT- doors and Vanit ME OWNE = Riando 3-749 Pry at terrifi y mirrors NERS E 2 rice 965, vee 2 range, Sale CONDUCTED BY SURPLUS bus L LUMBER & _sreacent” ee pOOING OUT OF BUSINESS , toll Firewood, W. West. PE enive beds and aprin — We 2 stee , ‘ 5340 ALES hold supplies ie YDS BLACK 1 2180 E each H. Highland Ra. co. w hardware buil BLACK DIRT. OR PEAT, ison "i Mobile ome ice O. McNierney ANCHOR =o or 3-7003 re sae eee PIPE ware. nuts, bolte, etc. = mbar. a eee x. oR RT. OR PEAT, . 1 1202. | Apprais ES -ft len es OF B . © + cio “i aplece. Baas, . | ees wre GLASS er 424 Book Building No mone down, PRA 8: in’ SA PLU Me a guint tt. ANDER . 9 get iets tg 3 B Sand ng ox DIRT te. . o Re. m1? & vate never used. OR WoOod: ESTIMATES. FE 5-74 “eagina Acros Hoard OF “80 a. Detroit ot a 3 PAIR | GHRoME BREAKFAST SET WA- ware 10008 BATHRGO Set. | NEW §-2100 * from Miracle Mil BLACE T SD s-winbrook $2288 iso dresses. PE 2-586. ye +m CHROME BREAKFAST SET. [ FIXTURES, younos | low FORD DIESEL ENGINES AS ° ma = =o Pe : on ‘for multiple} Sale Land Contracts 52 Spencer, st png Regn me pees Shy ee epows | co ers paces, Hot = at and, ee Ur | Foca tna eee eee ow FOR RENT eS Ay 56 : __ ma ! ACK 0 LAND ~ aif — CAR PRIVATE OWNER WILL SLL i| and. ere egy emeees) | hE Sino baer euricehare J lel ble mol eggnog fenced par) ai sapere ser ona 40 = 3 Comimerical ‘pullding, 2 SGONTRACT, BALANCE #2. OCD CEOTIING & PETS — . lece Sinten"a of fine fara and the, gaivantsed ¢0D Ei. es. Vill make pat pecaeearel | pss: vacuum Cleanery Oak og | Ai BLACK DIRT AND PEAT, M50 —“. up. Good location cont, will BE - 6 per izn's ae. Advance se INSTALLED 7 Bres Pos a and _ fittings we 502 MILLER oo el Paint Orohara i land| 2-5933 vered reasonable. FH Airport 700, Call suirs AND S&P 3700 8 e Carpet Co. ries 4 ps. eceas0- t and © B 8 Woodward A Ave, PED i Saito Ow case oe, ewes Butchine Rd, off Unto coats: ladies’ dresses oe ashabaw Drayton OR 3-1407| Dames. Reason oa Sratid 2685 EAPEER RO super, Ke ham, Michigan. i ae 4-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSRED STO NTIAC REALT Y Lake . ee ae COUCH, CHAIRS, TABLES 3364 ath 384 India’ “dealers. EAPEER RV FE _| NEW LOCATION MI_4-605 APP Le pea sand. fis vel peak NE MAN'S BL Good ‘cond, Ba: ., LAM o ndale Dr, 1 yen BOILER. ALL NEW Wo! £5431 Rd mile 1003 HIGHLAND Pal st ae Howa “30531 fill, Bari LOWIN A UE SUEDE FE regain hunters rehara Lake & Co west F NEW WORK. COM. mile Weer’ A ‘alist, Formica at. a 1 FE_5-8215 Money to L _size 7D. Like new, 40815. 431 Gatewa: RE mmerce Rd. Bae. also. water M.| _A. Thompson & Son trea! u i nd elec: “1 PEAT. BLACK DIP oan : ._ 96, FE 2-8453. | JAVE. y. FRIGERATOR, heater. FE on 8 es. Ful san DIRT, STONE. BASE ema eee Sco TRPERORT GR AR GOOD | hat ba Sr Mates | psu One Lmaker tam | erigh oie nay i | F ‘tite ah Se Wel aed FRONTAGE: WH Pie Ws 305. DAVENPORT 2. AND MATCHING ieee ou Duo | quarters Opdyke a ee AND | OF is TANKS, = ay 156 w Mon a Builders ‘Sup. | -l_ BLACK DIRT. aR from ‘the Geatioas an ately. eae EN YOU NEED __$12.50. FE 5-668, D CORD. ae ca er Sab curved arms S — jabeater, pus, thoes, — : OORS—30 INSIDE, | ASST foil bs gghornes oe - to Ex Esteanse Cameras, Equipment iA zat ae 4 ait mW TOF icterchange this super highway OFFICIAL INTERMEDIATE 4-2185, Huron. FE | ROCKE! one ee Bus a cal compressor, Ay TOP 20m, SAND, GRAVEL. foom ‘Amery Nremoueied. 8 500 cout uniform, dress, hat, belt | DOUBLE R & STRAIG ach. Dos | — 12 for $50 or $ aitaiot. Bed mattress, out. | CONTAX I fil & black “dirt. Buildozing._ ¢x- foam hosts eal Sint| Ss Sa ts aha ak | ewig oa EGhRrC| fe’ “toed gene ete Gente | ae ‘pone? ha, Shostale | By Cite Gee Ht Baars | WE BUY, 1A. F2, GOOD COND | cgeesten seston. Se Eats. ary J ‘ble iro; L, _FE _S Tson, jones SAT Fal pre wing signature, va, sat oa rour Miliams = coe woe: 52 “bab aes gamuel A Sieleca: Davie rey $45; CHEST, $1 ner: | Rd. eu Placer pe pet ol ONLY ae. CARTERLY eras, «pee —_s. TIRADE. CAM. ee Gravel. Fill Lyle Seciaee’ RTRAM” budget Ts, payments to stit 0| WOMAN'S BE laple 1. . & pad $15; sof d. 6; RUG mpson & Sons. 20,000 "s Camera Shop. 57 W rs.| ATTENTION . TRU © Will be gisd ar} size 12 IGE WOOL SUIT. DUO-THERM DOUBL: ah $40 ‘a be Sao: elec. GCOLEMAN OIL | Ons. bility 7 pegs public Ha. | Ton 8 Bb Hu | ing top soi UCKERS. LOAD- on si rou giaé to help Good condition, FE er. Blow E OIL BURN- 5 }, auto washer and FLOOR FURNACE _%8e car ins orepert gam. 2 : ing top soil & black dirt. FE “Ragin aeons ‘T deta? | WORE Favre 7B, ae, —WOOL | Dpo cet teea tate Sameune | TH, fae dake 8 "es MR | Bin. “Shrome’ Een airs cae tsarance MK Clos ~ | __ Sale Muscat Qoode © BLACK DIRT TOP BOIL, SAND Saginaw. ideal location or Seek ee te ee Ow Oe ae ‘CHINA CAB- eee ee oe oa ome raat Gell ae er pc ret it | oe. ae oe jE te BLACK DIR St. Geo. Batkiow: Ba ak chard Lake Ave.” af 20° ox | —inet_slso_piano._FE_ 26406. seoter, S20: wringer washer. $15. UPDY $o25 Mi ate R mele PRINT Toe ow * Pa rie _ Pontiac 1 oa 10485 (Be Ga FINANCE co, | 8TH PERE DUC-THERM OI — | ita "gre BP BP ote ae cones Parone Sor omy eg | SR ae | | ACK DU TOP. QUAI, Business ~ 4 | FE 4-1574 — me. 7 EATER tos Ft p00 oo EMP ae ee mahogan Thomar 8 toss jou oes a | ons. Fe: 1 cases, I U y > Sp 1100 * : Opportunities 31 TEAGUE FINANCE ( Sale Household Goods 57 Dipe aciyged Very" wood ‘cond. SMALL BABY "CRIB. TEETER ee Pee ia Bagg ACCOR! Uprieht piano in| _boatefor_tent cogs Ras porate nm f. ler, $5 ach rry ros, hous: RDIAN. $29. GOOD FARM AN - OPPOR FINANCE i OR 37193 3-6362. e OR 4.29 Kal: re e paint,| laghers, 18 05. GAL- oF peace cea dat" ROCHESTER, M CO. ae a Be Re. | ee eoare te, et Siegler 1468-10-12 a i ee ea rs Bee ine ts. a8 ecvaee s pin butor- | CHESTER pm _EM Sfter| dren's drapery & spread $5 f on rc os Orebard 1 . 5-6150 toaned free to b GOOD RO ; ; Lge. 1 or Gag heat 2 CABLE; BOLEN ners with lenson FE egin- | $7 AD GRAVEL, 5 YDS. Price your own candy and ne LO. , MICH. 1 COLEMAN HIGHBOY framed mirror $6. Bowlin Twic ers x4—§-8& 10-12 banks, Whiz-Mc 8, PAIR-| p> $. §-5428. __87.00,_ Delivered FE 5 machines sae Ga we put) ANS $25 TO 8500 80 Cal! after 5 Y FURNACE.| & bag $5. Roller & ball Wiser 6 the beat on : Jacobs o riding mower BY” FLAT —HOLTO! ‘Lo FE + gare lssntions fer pou, lastranl| AUTOS iil vacances | FE sooo | 2c 73 bom tee ee | _ the cost $99.50 M a es ee *,| clarinet plays fin N MEDAL [DOUG FOWLER SG BLice Din? and assist of vou, instruct’ LLYWOOD BED AND HE. Other mise. it ‘or $7 (ladies) | Sail MY 3-371 : per { EV owtrs. Reduced rices. Porene: co flat vs e. $35; Buecher CK DIRT oe seciet oe iaitial servicing. HOUSEHOLD board. $25. 1 metal txin b EAD- | EXCELLEN FC ri FE ¢31@. SPEED, Qu reece ee | eee eS PHONE. 1 136 | and NGING SPARK Pivos| BAND & 52 = rm, acr en For tate We make a io ears Pay only 82. ¥ ‘at oR SALE #0 GALLON ELECT old. EN WASHER, 1 YR. | ENTIR words FE 94 .. and insjall fuel ignitors — | they . ORCHESTRA Mis“ Csieston Poe ecg land, etc.| off workers. ‘te wats ye tk ae Furniture 42 "Pont? 7 feva_ pain hot water tank, oe MORE ot aes & LOU Clothing, eee) GOODS. = intermeten’ need no aitention “ INSTRUMENTS Wood, Coal & Fuel gervice station at FEXACO| work for 30 days ®PC_ DINING RM SET ___| FULL SIZED STOVE AND RE chair, $5@. about prite of. slip FOR SARE. USED P STEEL DRIVEWAY Rental pian for the school el 67 . ic furn! B BEDRM frigerat VE AND R covers Bl e slip tings, IPE FIT- a wee CULVERT sician, Rent mu- #3300 ons iin Pontiac, | Our Re _FE 8455) 0 desk, also scatter RM | Ree E_4-1046 E- Mahogany desk S*megasine stand eet as aka ce Te $9.08 mee} Chaat Spprted tawerds per boty Deal HICKORY, SLAB ition ap call Mas. Weleuse stan) | k reat oe Are: |° 0x 12 RUGB “WooL TAGE sisi avaliable Chest pg i Ee est tables MIe2087 ao. ee faucets oN aes PLASTER COLORS — =< Smaps us MORRIS MUSIC set 4 ree Reis’ HA SiGe E r- a own furniture or s eversible. $16.50 5 95. cia, low pric e- pecial Thi Fi ry faucets. 5c. é@ 7 & SHAD Tele n Rd. REPL. & $3495 A edi wre ortes _pllan es. Samuel's Ap- S is Week ve V-belts, 25¢ € ach 8” Flue Linin ES Ls FE 2-0567 ron “WOOD. 2. That zminster. ‘ ance. Davisburg. MA 2 pe. fo er hitch ach, One trail. | Brick Mort: @. $1.25 Ea. sg from Tel-H oak, maple. a APPLE resident you ere a permanent) 42 ag ab 1 Pearson, Paroiture eal TRANSISTOR poate da" overstuffed chat. ~ He pote hitch, Giles Tus ‘alt tor 8 cleanout doors’ $1.73 Ea. oe ET, GOOD COND. #57 OR aoe ah Ged, nie FE = eras ‘oO . * end a Pc hac = good work 12? CU. PT. UPRIGH FREEZE els Breakiack’ set gas stove....... $15 Greccecca 25c- and 80c. 3080 Sper Romy a Oven doors __ 46229, pg ered DRY. Fo fore bg tg diel bee be I's years old FE Lae name cate yor FAMOUS bres space hester.............. $10' burn Heights. mile eget of Au- | gy pe oe AL vere oe Fat 1988 CLOSEOUT SHOP LOADS eo ei values $149.95 wh ched, terrific ranch @Q008 ... -.cssecsesese: AN rchard Lake Ave. : models of the f ber, cut 8 A LOAD. LU ff you owe bills 19x12 Felt Base Rugs $3. 95 | hone orde while they Iast. No | Storm windows, ea... 5| Double b DING TOILETS i865 FE 3-7101 | ‘ amous _bder, cut wood, OR 3-6022. Me pressed for pay oe are being | BONNY MAID VINYL T _Fiuorescent. 3 ACU Michigan | Walnut china cabinet. antes «da Cie besos 5-95 STORAGE TRUCK ‘ FIREPLACE Ser ae at cate ent be cetevea| 414-Ft. \ _ chard Lk. Ave. | O85 refrigerator Spc. bath’ with @ttings 00098) arte, cutet je coe _ ELECTRONI nace wood. After 9 a.m. 3 oF ee nae ane we esheves %4-Ft. Wall Tile 25 GAS STOVE $25 Bendix au See : ioe esta with trim. 680.06 | Eft. 2520 Dees auge shot- c ORGANS SEA. OR 3-3588 tn vou and ve confidence; RUBBER BASE PAI Cc FE_5-8953 Lavatory ca rh cotoonncoce er relaxes bath set with pies, r rifle, yearie Bur. ft to choose f SONED SLAB woop nity. your commu- | GU4R. HOGSEPAIRT. Gal fise GRAY NYLON Fi a BUY, SEL $9 afte! : 99 “MORRIS, cred. EM 36033 omy: aU eR BOVANEAING [ont Jie Fg SON Le a Ptah ee ‘& EXCHANGE actory wnds—Irregulars S "MUSIC ELABWO 17 CU. 4-2064 Exceient conditi chair. EVERYTHI NITURE CO. 1? UMBING 6 PPLY PECIAL 8. Tele cera OD. BONE DRY. a ic to $500 tener ver CaesrrYre | O48, rove fen. = : mR eas nen THE HOME, 128. fae ar Gas water neater, 30 = ss serese from ter Huron ‘is Frat Phe 93 #13,, Prompt deivers: Made : eu upright 7100500. _3345_ Shaw, Vi STOKER. | New eater. 52 wl. souNeTRTLAH A F INANCE- Quickly Ss ft. up tresses oe GOOD STUDIO GOUGH. TR ADE-IN DEPT. a55i0 good ition. $35, FE! 7 et space heaters RNOTAETATION © SRHET “Plants, T FIXER? Ord You will always receive pleasent oniy oe =" perry. Oi TUDIO COUCH. FE gee pre nope ges Ly FCEX New ke’ 2 cre ggrrirrsscreee: $0000) CASS ay FE ¢osie__ reés, Shrubs 68 ler Classified| freatment ‘st any one ot our o 8 O¥'¢’ REPLACEMEN w BARTS Tog machines, eh WASH. | Avke aie eles, rang soecee $90.98 dsOne ts np electric ALLS a eto footing,” “ paints Rete MI 62078 ese at SPRUCE, PINE, JUPITER foong a : thee casting on stand. | new 3 ft. outside flush doors Ads te sell, rent, find 2 gl shans Gaui oe HT CR CotGR rm mite a pie _ oe pblectnte en corner 95 7 — rm 8 ae sfoes — et agus 28s ana ine. ‘on el ‘elt Pipe fige et flush doors si2 8 turned, ark eT aneesk ba A be rit od yng 06 & i 4 ~-ssccecee SOM ne n7x14, 7e.|>" oe. Huro’ epee ge : ‘k bu your ¢ U AVE 80) pe wood dinette lua th tae wel | - WOLVERIN Bn, FE 8 & bur _ geod job. FE 28181 i cio A radio, $2488 Sweet's Ra| SE furniture Call PE 84 BELT | q Modern bumper sofe ...... $14.95) Two 16 ft. 1 inch all a WOLVERINE — = DIsCOUN roe Wiluse Ate "at co a i is NER Appliances, 422 W, Huron. 2779. ai PE £4438 or | Walnut vents & acsies See $1.50 nt ‘ae Oromond” One E a oe Terms. alinghers iiterevssen ¢. Deck be east of the Want A Er 0% ORF aD A-BED & LIV. ITEMS A VATLABL ® @ east of Auburn “Heights. “l, LUMBER | PAN Hi FE Seine Ss. | Wixom Rd = a Rd. & ‘ 4 number! + Finan sher AUTO tig. Dinette set: LIVING "ROOM ROOM WYMAN’S ale ae ONE RIDING HORSE 20 8. Paddock re oem tise Goat Se CORNET IN MUtual 4-6038. . & to 6 : \ nce Co. ae Norge auto washer ame it = ‘Seven on pan Mies habeli terolllnan ‘Terms, FE +112 poste ds saat Turse 14. lee aS en ee PLETE Goo conden eee 4 ' PONTIAC | Sete Worn ee a ple 615 mower. MA- | TRADE ole for gate. stse. Wh leas | on sae "BRITTANY £30. ato Tindall, Davisvirg. ME ¢ M0, OLD B n “A re §- Ibs. Champ a Sasser @ DICH CHSHUND. FE FOR MALE i montha old Chea - tas Lal ke “Ave, BIRD oa PUPS. 3% Mos. Fz} PUPS. 3% MOS, FE: Lake Orion, Seek BEAUriFOT, ye ae, \aueaipaaee R SALE” OR TRADE. eagle, OR 38700. males, r tem: ; SOGRLE POPE MINIATURE AT- AL- so toys, Reas. Stud Serv, FE 6-3586, TOMATOES is, a1 A BU. YOU mR around ‘TOM om 5 Boi SHEL. PICK REFER, ee OU OE : mate. FOMETORS “fi BUSHEL” YOU SHEL. RE sesor i 8493 Andersonville Rd ere between ,Paimlngton Ra mi. pick Brahe * wre ude EALTHY wchard, 40) Baldwia RAO Sale Farm Equipment 76 1955 MODEL 40, JOHN DEERE oe ake with bulldozer blade. and FARM 'W AND used. oe ‘liter Sales Ma, Just norte w Oxford 2 = lL Hi TRA tors oo of tillers. New & used. Riding mowers. Seeders & NS EQUIP IXIE, eva ty ‘sa an D HWY. F. ALL sae & iret. $8 OR- Se cea rebuilt ere Mes = Co, ew Idea McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Renta! Pa: & Regen 1890 Sects Bs = I 6-0446 POWER LA . RS RO- ss & walking. Gard en tractors, a & riding. Roto-tillers. We wie. we mare. the largest stock es en equipment in ~ @ service what: we Lee’s "Sale & Service 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 3-9830 McCulloch Chain Saw ° Headquarters ME IN AND HA A COnF ne D VE CUP O EE AND LOOK THE NEW ‘30 Las iter tie NEW PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYEE PE 40734 or FE 4-1112 CHAIN SAWS McCULLOUCH — & = HOUGHTEN & SON I, CASE & FERGUSON DEALER Rosey r 1-97 8. c. with many attachmen Will trade Tor smaller tractor. M15, Ortonville, Mich, NA 72035, SPECIAL He eee H, LOOKS AND 8 JUST BRAND NEW. PERFECT CONDITION TERMS. TO SELL $785. CREDIT KING BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734 or FE 411120 Eopean. geen f. Reasonas pel, er pers mew ‘| WANTED SMALL USED APPLE = ionee Pops, |—Ereder. Mayfair __3%@ mos. old, MA 5-6456. Auction Sales 77 ONT Mmonthe old Male, 635. Call FE 23-0329, _ eee | ANTIQUE WEIM FEMALE, 16 MO. AKC $35, FE 49483. Hunting Dogs 69A AKC REG.~ BLACK AND TAN AND male gone hound. Wt months old. MODERN AKC FURNITURE RINGER SPANIEL rr. cout AEC Ccnal & n d ye eae & id tial & gun Ss. BRiTvaxy sp ARIEL, etn ~ trained Setebions OE, or FE 2-2542 after 3 p.m. e —— thy AIRED - a oe raves reabaorni Farm arm. raise. ne tion eail Sale or trade for good thet ge gun Dogs Trained, ae 70 Boas. ees BOARDED — Bor urrShell, 375 Xs “one as Grain & Peed 71 1ST & 2ND RAY, | #18, & UP. Straw & twine. hee A 6-066. LL STRAW. Corn, Also mulch vhaw. wil de- liver. OA 8-2179 HAY. ALL KIN STRAW. WE deliver. MA 65-1740, T. ¢ . 1-648, 638 E. Avon. ster. GE YR Sta! Order a Hickmott Jr. Oxford, For Sale Livestock 72 3 RAMS FOR CHEVIOT, Coriedal: BADD. OR 3-1934... Cortes @ cross. Ph, = eR --PIGs, -- Ee Wattles = between John R. and e ean EXC, RIDING SADDLE HORSE, mw 6 6 years old, EM _ 3-2061. ‘ Can't take cow b> eae e, will sacrifice, Call I Ws FOR SALE. xford, Mich, 2284 LIVER- GooD 761. Sanders Rd 8 BO. newt OL et bi nols HORSE Nd “os ie 3 ean ‘4193, cine = RE GISTERED morale hetfer fresh. =, _— vacinated __Ph, Oak’ xian Pat AND AL AND PA mino colts. Asin theres white stallion SORREL aor oe on Los apiece agi to handle PALO. ang Fe «7047/2 | Auction | Sat, Sept. 27th Starting 1] a.m. At 8505 Dixie Hwy. Just So. of Springfield ANTIQUE LARGE BURL BOWL COTTAGE ORGAN TEAL LEAF BEDRM SET BOSTON ROCKER Cc. R SETS PA RN GLASS BRASS RAIL LAMP HANGING LAMP COMPLETE cMZTH, PRISMS atdt... B IRONSTONE CHINA CRANBERRY SHADE R KETTLE «4 TEAPOTS CHURNS oe PAINTINGS MMODES | EXCEPTIONAL CUCKOO Clore 4 COUNTY ATL BLACK WALNUT CHAIRS VICTORIAN SET: LOVESEAT AND CHAIR | PLATFOM ee r PULLUP CHAIRS TRUNKS CANDLE STAND PicTUR \ CHAIRS ~~ - F: oe OL HAND CARVED CORNER pt LVES : G MACHINE iL erPe, 2 MPs WINDSHIELDS RUTTER BOWLS Scns & TTLES TRON KETTL: PINE SECRETARY DESK PRESSED GLASS SOLOR LASS LADDER BACK PINE ROCKER SIDE SH. WALL MAGAZINE RACK INE BEAN PICKER caiman Gann as Zz rwo OLD GUNS BLACK WALNUT TABLE MODERN 10 COUCH REFRIGERATOR _ Sale | — Produce 75) F008 LAMPS § BU, GENESEE SEED WHEAT, Genet $10, EM _ 3-6389, : ADAMS APPLE ORCHARD Intosh —— gt 4 rocker Take M left % mi. sto isin ad. Bald etamora, Mich. “‘eingsba t ik Pick your own, Farm, Mace- _ road, arketon, Mich. Brin, our own containers. ATO & pol a ht folks—come ck he buck ee el.) __ 3660 4 Giaat Ra. GLACKMORE FARMS 2150 B. SIL. roeet ‘Rd, Canning apples. OL GR EEN sORCHARDS 3 Halstead, alled 2 hitoth, Wealthy, Snow apples. Derieton Ger ZUR APPLES & FOTNTOES Ra Gen ene, ne turn | LE 4930 ne SoSRca DER, HONEY aeeee 8, 2330 Clarkston Rd. CHESTS — DINING Room UITE NENS aD Mer URES CASH REGISTER LIVING ROOM SET ED. ST NG. HIGHCHAIRS - — BEDDING LS ie GALORE |... This Is An Estate > Everything: Must Go. LUNCH AVAILABLE F. W. and © Ruby MacKinder, Owners ed with extra nice i! “patomete ‘washer Hotpoint rator, Living set, Ma. ° ) aor Desks Office claire, & pad EF er Lemos, St ete pt. size waster. Ta de & L. Tyler, Mgr ADULTS aude aifle west Center * fryer. ALY. ond . Ee 8-2531 between 5 and .m. PARTS AND nee Gi Ber ‘our Harley Davidson i ta “id setaen Sales Co “98 es. mahogent ne HARLEY DAVIDSON, Ng EXCEL: Miscellane hs m ___lent_condition, - $205, FB _5-1586. ests. Lovesen' ire, cR. 9 "til 6'M ; x Open, trom 6 ‘Mon, Or. Heneers - SMARTS ADOT O on » ans, B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains | Every Friday .....7 p.m.7 Every Saturday ...7 p.m. |° Every Sunday ....2 p.m. Buy and Sell: Daily ORlando 3-2717 gens . = 3-1202 Open 7 Days a Week SEE US FOR BUYS IN CA po homes, 15. 1 others to choose on Coach Seles, Holly, MEI TRAILER “EXCHANGE New. Andersons We buy, sell and trade. Used 8-10 Wides USED TRAILERS ON RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN Bottle Gas ,Parts and Supplies 60 s a Oper 9 to 6 Gieok Becaas SHORT OF MONEY? Let us sel) large lot our trailer from our Rent Trailer Space 79 AUBURN HGTS. MOBILE VIL- ~~ The finest % mile SE Pon- 170 N.. Opdyke FE 65-6519 OXFORD pee iLe "coe heel th — who want lots, eean patie. sidewalk ee ee for garden on se ft. ‘eets. Storm Oxford. On i yA 8-3022. ba oe ot ESTATES. MODERN lakefront and ‘alayground. EM _3-2661. YOU'VE sEEN THE REST: NOW see the oe _— Lake ‘prailer Park, ae Accessories 80 62-53 OLDS 4 BARREL MANIF., and rebuilt carb, Mallory ign. complete for "49-63 Ford, 197 8. nson. _ Por Sale Tires — 80A A-1 USED TIRES $3.50 UP. 1 WE buy. sell Also whitewalls, ‘PATE TIRE SALES $03., Saginaw St. FE STANDAR RD BRA Ww traded in on General ety Tires. od Fld, 50 per cent Black or ¥ ED “WILLIAMS _ $1 _ 8. sae aw at Rae CARLOAD OF SE- is. All sizes. $6.95 L nee - Standard _Service, 644 Oakla’ 81 _ Auto Service - pepreeayee etl GRINDING.IN-THE linders —— Zuck —— aon bop 23 Phorfe _2-2563. MTR. REPAIR. MTR REBUILD- ing, work 4 done reasonable, FE Sale Motor Scooters 82 ALLSTATE DELUX. 16 "$6 HP. : Utual 45665, 315 Center Bt. ees Patow andS. Bates | Migniand’ Mich. uctioneers ME 7-5193 | 37 crUISAIRE. BLU® WiTH PRO- ee eee job, Like new. AUCTION SALE SAT. SEPT SN Een Fest ot eke Cee equth 3% mils | ANDERSON SALE a & SERVICE th ture. Ben. | 2-8. PADDOCK at Pike) FE 44206 For Sale Motorcycle. 83 “4 INDIAN 14, OR_3-6802 1953 HARLE ¥ DAVIDSON, 94 lent Boats & Accessories 85 LL & r=. controls % FT. BOAT WITH WHEE trailer, Mark etme re, i€- LIKE NEW. FE iny's. Orton, MY 21448 cr MY 32-1940, \ en —— [Used wotore” fro e Ra. | Drive THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner 8 tf ct “T realize that money isn’t the most important thing in life, dad, but they won't date you if you're broke!” Boats & Accessories 85 Wanted Used Cars 88! 1 5 HP FIRESTONE, GOOD FISH- erman, starts easy..Can demon- strate, $60 or @ for camera. EM 3-6180. 12 FOOT PENYAN NT and center ig een se" Merci wheel, ial hg = 16 bh ooig emt Reo ith Ford seat 2, $ - Sonveried Ford 60 14 7. WOLVERINE. 1 HE, HP. MER- cury M16, Grisnville, Mich. NA 2638, . Vv BOT- tom boat. bp. SeeBee, $150. OR 3-3083 Tt 5:30 i 25% Reductions on - a dels of e mo Buy where Also some poste LS reeaeed act — Harrington Boat Works YOUR BVINRUDE DEA 1899 8S TELEGR CE NT Prtete motors. NEW _& Eaujote' se TRAILERS SCOTT ATW ATER Mtrs, & : oe Lai Highwood» at Walton a Orying B Be = 1906. e $5,200. Call FE «ss AY tically ‘ne new. ph* Pere price. ve ra. ‘os with 2 Johnson ni trailer aiery” & & cia arger er nBleeps 3 $2650. {036 STORAGE Make r rvations now for boat P gn rogge 3 storage Gomplere winter se INSIDE & OUTSIDE STORAG Harrington Boat Works "(tie TELEGRAPH BD. - PE 39033 SPECIAL 30 Per Cent ISCOUNT DE MOTO E SERVICE Rd. Keego Harbor “STORAGE BOATS MOTORS In AND OUT SERVICE Ww NG INLAND LAKES SALES PRCT 3151 W. Buren FE 3418 USED CADILLAC ALUMI- h boat, New 71068 1 in, Cnatline: aluminum runa Cec o seats, Co ett Ta |e New '58 17 tt. Cadiliac moid- outfit. ed plylap-Nantucket with m any. Tame windaliids open back . § . 50 h. Evin: — al with Legrygee al a to a WIN: : 56 in. & wider, ~ofliod to §20. All 1988 Cadillac erage ei Evin- 2 tors a coun! a fe ty we ae Hickory Ridge He Rd. igh miles, left Demode Rd. & foliow WID USED CANOE. Transportation Offered 87 Chae allowance to Hartford _FE 2-3215 FE FLY 4 R rae oa, wanted someone share TRUCK GOIN: NO load, either om Wanted Used Cars 88 4-1 PRICES JUNE CARS AND Scrap. Free tow, OR 36015. ATTENTION! WE NEED CLEAN CARS All Makes — All Models RTH PART 6-6806 SHOP AROUND THEN SEE US WE'RE PAYING Top $$$ Dollar AND WE'RE IN TOWN MOTOR SALES R NEW LOCATION’ “052 W. HURON FE 47371 FE 4-1797 A’ BETTER PRICE . Out of state witchig beg the lot, 9450. will | GLENN'S | CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike PE_§-1308 Remember EVERYONE YOU FOR GOOD USED CARS A © UPS. LL J ER R L, LIBERTINE O JIM HARTLEY, OR 36111. ’ . ae ‘e Dixie “OK” Lot bi = Hwy al ft ance aw Big Se le witches CARS” 22 AUBURN ~ WE NEED Cars to "58 VER IL be clean, AVERILL’S — Dixie Hwy, PE 4.0006 M & M Motor Sales tied dollar, on late mode) cars. 2527 Hwy. OR 3-1603 Used Truck Parts 89A 4 ett ie, 'S p MODELS AP ae rn oA L663 For: Sale Trucks — 90 “Tn You ¢ eo ay ast “cry” 6 STON ae CEU 16,500 miles. inal owner, $1.150 or 1972. trade for car, OR 3- "48 CHEVROLET 42 TON _ condition 8T hout. Call Bop Per, Harold PONTIACS wei eo RETAIL BRANCH Oakland at.Cass FE See DO: 1% TON "WALK-IN van. All ~ ate Call Butler, Harold rner Ford, 7500. ‘85 FORD F-100 PANEL, EX- tra sharp Call Bob Bier, Har- mer = In good co nd ; Huemes w' ft, fat top trailer. For $3500 or will sell separately or trade on late | pena 1120 Hubbel f.. NEED A US"™D TRUCK? PICKUPS from ‘82 to ‘57 Panels from "49 to ‘56 to choose from Call Bob Butler at Turner's . _ Mi 4-750 ‘33 FORD ¥F-600 .6,95.20 TIRES, 2. wi rR on boa¥, Gait Bob Butler. F Harold ‘Turne Turner ner Pink oe FORD at ae 900 New motor. 61,500, OR i967 Ye Ton FO FORD PICK-UP. 8 ft $1308. MUlberry 1. Call = : RD er) Pe . V8, tires and trans . = Peet Harold Gmc % TON PI oF 4 SPEED transmission. Exc, gond._0 ‘OR 3-1947 TRANSIT MIX, 4 now —— or trade for unis size. $8 CHEVY tre UF.” %” TON, . — cab Ser = et whole- e for $605. OR v8 READY a “PICK UP to roll. Eddie Steele Ford, FE 5-9 204 : HIGHWAY BUS. a flexible, A053 International Motor. 2 . A-l condition, tire Call Bob pao ot ‘Harold Turner Ford, HASKINS ASSENGER Truck Special . 1937 eet 2% ton wrecker , V-6, 2-apeed axle. Heater Ashton wrecker body. Complete w ghts and cable. Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 MAnie 5-507! Open Nites ‘til ® SLEAN 195i STt ‘STUDEBAKER, ton. 6 piy ~ and ‘ove vives $350. FE "5.0145. MERCEDES BENZ, Like new. low mileage, equipped Will trade. Mazurek Motor Sales at S. Blvd. & S, Saginaw FE 40588 i967 HILLMAN MINX. $1,205. OR 3-1784. 190 SEDAN. fully Will out-bid Y thro "66 "68 cars. Nice. ous or cara, Call bead pee Fs 1006 or LUCKY ‘AUTO SALES BEST rich FOR, Fag ORE CARS ARS. . For Sale Cars 91 COMMUNITY Motor a "88 Buick Super = seebwee 7 Ch ooenees "bl Mere No’ Lanse one ce fiaas too eatury svesdees Chev HT |. ..... savaves tisss 66 Chev, Delray......scecsse $1045 "66 Ford convert.....c.sse00. $1195 5S Ponting 2 dr.s..ccssceeees § O95 ‘ ee ee ae 54 ford ses covecs ise 98 s sh ar oaeee teeneesenen ; 495 ‘53 | ac seccweek "BD POTN... ck ceva ctgs- $ 306 Aaburn at East Blvd. » . «FE SASS) 20 ie Foreign. & Sports Cars 90B | - 1952 P SDR. Straight —— Forhect’ car. $375. “For Sale Cars 91 _ For Sale Cars 91 VICK, 1985 CHE ° ATION WAGON, 4 183 mone , +R. oH oe - bet aaa All access. OR re saat oie ibs "3. Saxinad’ PE i. aha " U iH. | es Perfest condition, 4388, OR 3.2618. GHEVRO! LET 105 st BEL ATR Atk, H.T. i x x Z0FS: » Very clean, mae is a D + | GHEVRO Red, Sharp. Eddie Steele | “'g45 full p 1 8. Johnson, orga Same. iss CHEV. STATIONWA GON. 8, R QUALITY gtd. trans. Sh Eddie Steele ‘ ord. CADILLACS ~ 1957 Chev. 2-Dr. This is a black, 6 cylinder with eas fe py a = == 12,000 ctual miles. Not ® mark tS Here Peete aa taee | tae - ‘ - OW ane . . Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES TOM BOHR, INC’ MU in , land FE 2-2351| i958 FORD STATIONWAGON 6 | '52 Wi mies iF ae. "ee 1350 N ass. country sedan, rom. ‘51 Chevy 2 dr, PG. _....+ “e , $50 DOWN Ratt i whites, like hew. "47 Bontiog ¢ ade Woodward [yo rinsttetttt "2 MoM ars oe \ "Roger's ate Service , No Creat Checks — Spot Delivery. Rr Te SON 695 Auburn Ave B’ham MI 4-1930 ATIONAL MOTOR SALES cn Rh pan deuete wl © Sere AS wages oD Er wipes | Be eee ve, FE _$-4551 oon” perlect engine. | i560 PLY MOUTH, CON Sf SUICE SUFER 1054 CHEVROLET 210, WAGON,| Wot goar and fires Radio and| dio, heater, ee Nae REPOSSESSION R&H, white wall tires, sharp heater Me Bell. Great Lakes, $125 or pesto ster EM Clean car, extra ren, Payment 1957 Volkswagen convertible, Ww. FE 8-0402. “on anal _ a. ayments wals, EM 3 after 356 FORD STA NWAGON. 6 REPOSSESSION $10 needed. | 57 CHEVROLET Sear $169 Country Sedan, 8 ¥om. : see ond Mr. tle pas ee re down $39 monthly. See Mr Mur- Paw whites, Ready. to roll, Ed- rfect engine, good een = 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, ee Bham-Rambler, 666 South} die steele Ford §-9204. Bree, SOS SES peice. Sumo sy power. =e ore iam. —— oodward. MI _ 6-3900, 1954 FORD, Em sedan Mr Beil. Great es, FE beige. 4606 miles. yfair 6-37 1,500 EQUITY IN ‘58 C i sy ateering. Re-| — CADILLAC 196 1958, # coure Bgl Rs ay Ray fa r. P.glide pate & besser. ~ ston. Ny Dh gactitice aes me = NTTAG STARCR =, 7 sone : miles Fr ° or’ ‘ai 238i it One FE 300 up. Will sell or trade. PE ae come 5 tng. 4,000 miles. Wal consider 1958 CADILLAC CONVERTIB i062 CHEVY 3 DR RAH A @ POR CYL, SFANDAR Toa i. Full Tinted glass, big ra-| LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-| tran $150. EM | 1956 Vs, 6 ” ‘dle e Sneaker ° Coto an i sume payments of $11.46 mo, Call 204d. 6844 tung, ‘good, Lake Be. Powergiide, radio So tires. Very sharp. Must sell] Cred st. Mr. Parks at MI 7) vic, ~. rms 47 _Harold_ Turner Rah ww Quiz Hs, ROC E ERS: Clarkston Motor Sales | "#7 CHEVROLET. $60. OR 3-874, Ra RM Hest Bors * CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER | —&ifter 6 p.m 724 Oakland PE 43528 est Buys M15, Clarkston MA 6-5141 1956 FORD, isTOM 8 Cri "ss Olds Holiday cpe., extra ‘ inde: . Oo a , Oe} = SDAPD . nn geen ebanr ners 1298 Get Wise, pooncmize 1958 do fees Ford, FE 's4 Olds, Holiday cpe., loaded | 1953 FORD 3-DR. RADIO. HEAT. ‘sh Olga, 0 és. nina, bie gf: Sn. ean, Sree. etek Preasant | ete ees oes Chrysler "53 O1 ee ” $8, wer "Dodge Dara TIORWAGON & aerate! ‘ rat $ 50 USED CARS Plymouth wire, Sharp. Eddie siecle Peed. 2. Ford, custom a dr., re 4a "BILL SPENCE at “a - "Ford Mainline, “Gar, ber ia me a & genvice WE ARE RUNNING zit 8. Saginn FE $4201| AOAINST | TIME sen ai0o ae ae HOUGHTEN & SON 1984 CHEVY, = DR. EXCELLENT YOUR ed TO ‘DRIVE p.m, to 7 ~ “| YOUR FRIENDLY cond, No rust, $525. FE 6-2766. THE MILE a BOGE FOREIGN CAR Li Sis Muto 4 ar. STATIONWAGON, af { Byars apr gg ares, gust 528_N. Main, Rochester. _OL L ri een new. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-0204. / pers ety 1681. 1 0 SEDA\ 1958 Chevy Station W yet Bre use r solid block, W. Walls, radio, heat- td of See ein as al sae er, 7, miles, If you are jookin ‘ Mer. orks, ot ef es ar be regen _ Coreg AUTO SUPER MART EH ia ‘Turner ¥. Sed. e oh “oR SOWER PLYMOUTH M CHE DODGE — CHRYSLER ard nb awd Balt Wiley cor ue 1000 W. Maple at rage é Trail } H e ee eee Walled Lake MA 4-4511 | ‘ss Fora custom 2 33 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN, 55 Nash Rambler resent, __Needs some work. $100. FE 5-6390 | “6 CHEVY 0-8. ¢ DR. R&H. 2 cnt. 2 gr. hyd whe bens 1958 C' ISCAYNE 4| tone. 1 owner. $1,195. ; Linea aig soe dr. Like new. V8 engine. Radio, MOTORS CORNER C ASS & PIEE heater, 2 * mi. $1,875. 724 Oakland FE_ 43520 46-3520 | ¢ STA WA z MI 4-4360, $00 dn Low m payments. CAR PAY DEN- 1954 ROADMASTER 4 DR. See Mr. ‘Shee MM AT LARRBTON. B FORD — MERCUR MY P2611 HASKINS © USED CAR SPECIAL 1957 Sovret zo or Pe Powerglide, he radio, Beauti- ful solid * nis h. One owner. This car is like new. Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highwey 2 M15 MAple 6-507 ‘til 9 1956 CHEVROBET rE L AIR Hardtop longer 2 var eee In ex- cellent conditt sie oe left od Army and will sacrif seen "ok 17104 . Selsarants nareoen 9 and 6 See. Bonee John- gon. FE 2533. After 6 call FE 23 TT 3 STA’ oN WAGONS ALL conMeatgs & MODELS | Plep4 And up NORTH CHEVROLET Hunter Bivd. at 8S. Woodward nl Birmingham MI 4-2735 ‘56 CHEVY. « DR. BEL AIR, R&H. oeer tide, 4 good “tires: $745, 3.5048, A "62. "63 & ‘54 MA AND Model, hand Come out & look ™m over! Auburn Motor Sales CORNER PIKE & E. BLVD. 1956 Chevy 210 2-Dr. = — W, Walls, solid red. one-owner car that is really aunts, H, J, * van Welt OR 3-1355. "87 PORT a 7 Power eras power glide. rata older car in Om aie R.&C. Rambler OUR_ SLOGAN We — Beat Any = EM_ 301 ‘64 Ford, Custom 2 dr ‘85 Dodge, 2 dr., by on. ‘Si Chevy, 6 cyl. "54 Chevy, 210, % Ay R&H. Sharp ‘61 Chevy. > dr., R&H Like new ‘63 Rambler hardtop, Clean ‘83 Pontiac, custm. Cat., R&H Hydro, Clean *b4 vhcgag toe 4 dr. Sedan, Auto. hardtop, jean, . Sedan R&H. v8 uta ns ‘53 Plymouth, 2 dr. like new. ‘SL Rambler, station wagon, R & C MOTOR 5 pales compretr SERVICE AM wok 9 PM, 3-4155 Nice car, auto. St Sharp runs BEL AIR 4DR. P-P, P: Rel Cont, wheel, 21,000 miles A-L shape, 5-0183, Aft er 4 p.m, ‘56 CHEVY. 4DR OR iar OWN. er. V-8. P.glide, R & H. $1,196. FE , 8-8695. A We Buy A a AND ; We Sell & LOW Shop Around, But... We Talk With CA$H TO BUY or TO SELL COME TO: t GLENN'S. MOTOR.-SALES 952 W. HURON POR . TOP VALUE USED. CARS FE 4- 7371 FE 41797 THE A N SWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads!.To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. 4, 2 & EMOS ee ee ee ire ia as Chevrglet Carty-All. Good run- cond, $195 a Chevrolet nae 2 dr. sedan. $1495 ed ye ee ene se 1954 oe) Starchiet Catalina owner. fue, Saree Power Lochien. Power seats $7 1050 Buick. rxe, ay .. 1953 Pontiac 4 dr. Hydramatic $495 HOMER HIGHT MTRS.| Seedniie 6 “15 minutes from Pontiac’ On the Bargain Bivd. Oxford, Michigan OA or eee 55 DESOTO a SPORTSMAN 2 Door, Power — 18,- 000 miles, BRAID. YMOUTH DEALER Dealing | cubemalla, power steering and ter, premium Ayton bg Po age other new, ust sell — Serene: Clarkston Motor Sales ar reo PLYMOUTH LER 141 For Goda Wil Will Used Cars HAUPT Pontiac Sales 953° Pontia we poo $40.50 ee tse rgiice er, Power Drakes. quots $195 dn 1957 Ford convertible, va Fordomatic N. Main ear Open Nig MAple _§-5566 * Maple 6-114] DESOTO iter V-4 RADI 10, HEAT- er, Auto trans, stee: New tires. Very clean. ‘pall price Bunter Ba ae: Birm, ‘$2 DESOTO CUSTOM, V-6_ ae con aoe wi . Noe gash “needed, 1, Parmenta” onl are = —— oft “EB "62. D Y Ni 65 m redit Neen’ ¥4 arks, at: -MI ‘“fo00" Harold Tur- ner 1966 FORD iba enies ~ 9 * Goustty Sedan. & cviader, | oye family car, sale Ford. FE 45-0204, = 98'S Chrysler NEW YORKER 4 DR. HARDTOP — power- steering, power brakes, windows, & power ee ee ee ee * ls b = ay Steele Pontiac Plymouth BELVEDERE ¢ DR. HARDTOP —_| radio heater, automatic trans- WSSION oc ceeds ve cereses $2350 DeSoto FIREFLYT® 4 DR. HARDTOP — bevel esas * power steerin in FORCE a: 6 occciecseewissaecess LARRY | IEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 : Haskins Chev. sad at MRE Ay » REPOSSESSION {] CARS They top. $2795. 5 second childhood the way this Savoy, 6-cylinder, 4-d steering. $139 *S5 Ford ah nid Victoria, 55 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan, 32 Studebaker 2-dr. Spotless in "BI Buick "40 Ses PIRES? "57 I’m a baroness and you would think I was i in my_ t around with I feel better than ’55 Chevrolet. Tudor Sedan. side 2dr. Standard transmission ........... 88. 2-dr, Hydramatic WITH” PERSONALITY Talk for Themselves. Miss Thunderbird’ BT) Just call me “Queenie” because I’m to go to Atlantic City, but I’m t0o late, I guess I'll have to’ be content*to give the local talent thrills. I’m a jet’ black beauty wee a fiberglass. ‘class. I want | Bi J I can oor, I did the first mile I ran. $1245, Miss Chevrolet Sedan | “Mary” fits me fine. I’m nice. ‘and dependable and don’t show the years too much, Since ’56, my eight cylinders have been treated right and would like to find a home with the right folks. Only $1095. '57 Lincoln Conyert., full power. $3095 5 158 ae —— p. seats, stgering and brakes. ’57 Ford Wagon, Fordomatic. $1895 '56 Ford Wagon, 9-passenger, overdrive V-8. $1495 56 Pontiac Starchief Catalina, hydramatic. $1395 56 Mercury 2-Dr, Hardtop, full power. $1445 56 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan, V-8. $1195 ‘55 Mercury til H’top, power brakes and Fordomatic. $1145 Powerglide. $995 $895 _TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 2 a3 bon 2-dr. Standard transmission “#-dr, Custom, V-8 Ford ete weeecess i Ghtyeier Imperta] Pull power ...... er) tee eae eo ed eebeeees eee eee Poe Pe eee es Pe. ee | eonbecsane 5S seene Seance ees Mercury-Edsel-Ford ENGLISH,FORD LINE 232 S. SAGINAW. FE 2.9131" - $306. | $345. $106. 196. By 15. 2 oe ae ore - ited: ni = ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, : ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 96, 1958 a ’58 DODGE Coronet 2-Door MOTOR SALES "IS SACRIFICING PRICES FOR VALUE. DRIVE IN AND DEAL TODAY! TRADE-INS ‘HIGH — PRICES LOW — RDTOP. -tu-tone paint. radio, heater, dynaflow, HARDTOP radio, heater automatic, power steering. "57 PONTIAC Starchief .......:..se2ceees Sack top INVERTIBLE, hydramatic. radio heater. red with "537 BUICK Super 4Door .........,..0.0055 $2295 pay ig ng ls power Fon 3, and brakés, dynaflow, 4 BUICK K Special WOO occ cress $1895 bower steering, heater radio. tu-tone. *57 BUICK Super 2-Door ..........cc00000: ee pa rags ggg w. power steering and brakes, | 57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door .......... \ $1795 tu-tone paint, powerglide, radio, beater. ‘57 FORD Fairlane “500” .......-..5---. 2. $1795 HARDTOP, black. one owner. fordomatic, , wadio, heater, power steering ki BUICK Roadmaster | =MOS 1958 Olds _ Power Steering & Brakes Air Conditioning Power Windows & Seat Reg. Retail $5277 _ -For You $3,295 1958 Olds | 88 4 DOOR HARDTOP. $2295 . * 1958 Olds | 98 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Loaded with Equipnient $3250 _ 1958 Olds - 98 4 DOOR SEDAN Air Conditioning Power Steering & Brakes ~ Power Windows & Seat Reg. Retail $5,000 For You $3300 | i ay OME “Olds Cadillac v 280 S, Saginaw FE 4-3566 m. | °SS BUICK UICK Soper bees owe oe eee: $1095 - #55 PONTIAC 2Doot» suedsxcawtes Lotesuent $ 895 : HEATER and , 135 CHEVROLET 1 Bel Air cic) cae sae ’$3 OLDSMOBILE 88 . vovee ess eeeacrsase's $450 ss CHEVROLET. Club Coupe .....+0+++4.8 395 Ne PoNTiAc Catalin sh beaeawsienede -evees$ 495 TIC, radio and heater. - 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 29101 OPEN EVES. 38 BUICK CK Special SDROF onc osc c cen cress $2645 ‘O7 PONTIAC pe heater. *56 BUICK UICK Special cial 4-Door ws Was pele e eee: $1495 || 56 FORD Sunliner 8 .........-.--: Bare «i Fos $1095 | Sees. tu-tone paint. fordomatic, radio, l'S7 PONTIAC PRICES” WILL BE LOWER THIS YEAR ON THE “59 PONTIAC. AND WE ARE EXP Tremendous Volume in “in Trade-Ins TERY Sens OUR HOUSE gr TH THESE BEAUTIES AT Ui . TO. YOU — 80, DON’T ao Warting > — Buy Now — 5g PONTIAC. sp soe 5 $2895 5g PONTIAC $9695 Sat aa Ai aa 58 PONTIAC ......... $3395 58 PONTIAC oc. $2695 ‘57 RAMBLER ....... $1995 cross COUNTRY STATION WAGON = Automatic trans- a Ce ee COUPE — Radio & Heater, Power wvestense PLGGO CATALINA COUPE 4 Doon — Hydrmatic. ‘96 PONTIAC...» ce! $1495 ‘56 PONTIAC ..........$1595 STARCHIEF 4 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, Hydra- Matic, Power steering & Power brakes. = 9S PONTIAC caw ane SIE 56 PONTIAC vee as $1495 | 56 CHEVROLET $1495 ‘95 PONTIAC. ...........81095 95 PONTIAC” «7... $1195 'S4FORD ........... 8 895 SUNLINER CLUB COUPE — Radio & Heater, Fo-O-Matic. FACTORY BRANCH | PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) “Matthews. ; | Harreve Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer . ARE NOW QFFERING A FABULOUS SAVINGS TO ALL CAR BUYERS $40,000 Inventory. Reduction Sale YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY IF YOU BUY YOUR CAR NOW! 57 PLYMOUTH Belv. pine seat beeae 1... $2295 || TvOnY. on Eee, ae Bee 1/55 CHEVROLET: ...... Was $ 295, _ NOW ws 628 mere BLUE pai T= ES~S0r1. '57 CHEVROLET. ,... .. .Was $2045, NOW $1865 Powerslide, Radio. 2foue GREEN.” 55 gte8 ssaeteceens «Was as $1595, | NOW $1435 — rake Bad Sahu iter. ee imperial vray a tere m Red 56 OLDSMOBILE ¢ +Dr. Was Was $1945, NOW $1773 - Bower gente, Fi ror aisering, Pow Power cokes “Mache 56 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Was $1045, NOW vs 920 *54 CHEVROLET o+ee+.Was $1095, NOW $ 885 SEIGH snd" REO’ Besudha Red’ viayl interion gE 1): Da er Was $1395, OW $1163 Heater Ve IVORY and Baby BLUES *55S CHEVROLET ...... Was $1395, NOW $1173 See nt Pad UREN "oak “Cade vial 57 PONTIAC Starchief | Was =. rs $1968 RDTOP, WITH Powers Steering. etsoneue. Pa "55 FORD Custom ...... Was $1045, NOW Ow $ 895 NEW TIRES-Fo-O-Maite, Pons BLUE. '56 FORD Victoria ...... Was $1695, NOW DW $1487 an 157 CHEVROLET B/Air Was $1895, NOW $1678 WITH NEW TIRES- Powerglide. V and Laurel GREEN. ——— "$5 CHEVROLET ¢ 4-Dr. Was. $1395, N NOW $1086 Radio aoa Wester power 4 Steering. rrine GREY and ind CORAL The BIG- BIG Lot 63] OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 = Was ses pase NOW W $1730 -ROCHI ESTER AND SAVE ON A QUALITY USED CAR. THESE ARE ALL NEW CAR TRADE-INS AND MANY ARE ONE-OWNER CARS THAT HAVE ALWAYS HAD THE BEST OF CARE rg PRICED TO SAVE YOU PLENTY OF LLARS. 1957 CHEVROLET ..... $1895 _ at tires. ‘Dare’ blue win ig ‘ie no Extrs _—— 1957 CHEVROLET .....$1995| ‘white wall tires. "A Diack and white beauiy. "12,000 actual 1956, BUICK aoa S145 1956 BUICK ............ $1645 | Bynes redlon pence Wyihe ‘wall tives, oF Slack and 25 SSN NESS yadio, Renter, whit. $1495 1955 PONTIAC ......... 5 895 pte ge Pl 8 wapterd transmission. radio, heater. Red and drives perfect. 1955 CHEVROLET ..... 51095 Air 2-door sedan. Powerglide. radio. heater, white oa tires, plastic seat covers. Salmon and gfey finish. Low mileage. 1954 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan with Powergiide, radio and heater. and green finish. Clean inside and out. 1953 BUICK ............ $ 695 Hard top with Dynafiow, radio. heater and white wall tires. Another. red and black beauty 1953 PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe door sedan. .Aydramatic, radio and teaver: Solid hes: The ideal ‘first or Segond car. 1952 BUICK Roadmaster 4-doer sedan, Dynaflow, radio and heater. Real nice transportation. Cream 1982 CHEVROLET... 8 295 1949 FORD ............. 5 -60 J -deor sedan, standard transmission, very good solid blue SHELTON -PONTIACBUICK ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES ROCHESTER OL 1.8133 }] ... 22.8 695; g 595 | Dooce ceeee. $ 295 |. PRICES $LASHED ~ Just 70° To Go - ‘WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR THE ‘99 Model Trade-ins AND EVEN A SELECTION OF ‘58 F ord Demos at Reduced Prices ; “STOCK NO. P24 . SB 57 Ford F ord CONVERTIBLE CONV. ERTIBLE = $2595 $1795 STOCK NO. 190-A , STOCK NO. RP-31- ‘57 157 Ford Ford STATION WAGON 4-DOOR $1895 $1395 en) enn? oe Ford Chevrolet 4-.DOOR 4-DOOR $495 $545 STOCK NO. 1035 STOCK NO. RS-B Ss] 50 Ford Plymouth CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR $145 $245 _ STOCK NO: ee — ~~ STOCE WORE LS “STOCK NO. 1020” en ti sO 53 Ford Ford CONVERTIBLE CONVERTIBLE P1195 STOCK NO, 647-A $795 STOCK NO. PT-34-8 "56 "55 ' Ford Ford 2-DOOR - 2-DOOR $1295 STOCK NO. 654-A $795 STOCK NO. 770-A 153s ‘53 Dodge __— Pontiac CLUB COUPE - 4-DOOR 2445 | STOCK NO. 2142-A S349 STOCK NO. 2182-A — 53 "50 Nash : Sere 4-DOOR * 4. 975 : $225 "Cy C OWENS Your Friendly. F ORD Dealer 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE o- a ~ i pet ’ NEW CAR ‘CONDITIONED © USED CARS NOW... Youcan buy prestige and complete satisfaction at an amazingly low price. ALL MAKES ~ALL MODELS’ 53 CHRYSLER New Yorker, power equipped. Jet black and no rust $2195 ’56 LINCOLN Hardtop, full power $1695 56 PONTIAC Sahara, power steering and an gags. ‘54 STUDEBAKER Wagon, extra clean - $495 53 BUICK Sedan, power steering, no rust 695 ’54 MERCURY Monterey, Mertomatic, power steering, white tires’ $495 54 PONTIAC Club Sedan, hydramatic, radio, heater $1095 ’56 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, radio, heater, push button V-8 $395 ’51 MERCURY, Kansas car, no rust $1195 56 DODGE 4-Door, push button V-8, radio, heater, white tires $1195 "SS BUICK Century Cpe., power equipped P1595 56 CHRYSLER Windsor, power steering, and brakes, new - $2495 *58 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, power steering and brakes, low mileage $1595 57. PLYMOUTH 4Door Sedan, Power- flite, radio, heater and white tires $1195 55 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer, 3-tone paint $A95 53 DODGE Hardtop, V-8 with overdrive D1995 “1957 FURY” $2450 938 FORD Convertible, continental aheel like new $1495 ’56 FORD 9-passenger Station Wagon 695 'S5 PLYMOUTH 2Door, radio, heater: and standard shift 2495 “ 56, CADILLAC “SDV” $1395 *S7 GHEVROLET 2-Door, V-8, power pack, stick $1795 ’57 CHEVROLET® Convertible, - power pack, Powerglide, white tires, jet black $1250 ‘56 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardt Op power steering and brakes, push button $1495 56 DESOTO, power throughout $1695 54 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, enesakd mn g545 54 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, exceptional SCHUTZ ~ MOTORS INC, DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER . 912S. Woodward Ave, _ BIRMINGHAM ee _ MI6.5302] Open 8 a.m. to9 p.m. FE S3568° MI6-5300 ’ ? = i \ { phe \ \ i. ® ~~ 5 ‘é + et z 3 - be : %o e * 4 THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1958 ey | , ' ‘why won’t - Williams debate Paul Bagwell on all issues ? is it because Williams has failed to stop hoodiumism and violence in our labor unions? Republican State Central Committee + -- Today’ S Television Programs - -- Programs furnished by stations tinted tn this column are subject te change without notice Channel 2~WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7~WX¥Z-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV 6:00 * 6:10 GL 6: 3 6:40 6:45 7:00 Color — Black & White ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Feature Zenith, RCA Channel 6 . Antenna Kits CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE CALL FE 4-9736 ' Factery Authorized Service 36 S. TELEGRAPH Across from Tel-Huron ELECTRO MART Are Here ’ A Few 1958 Model Sets Are Priced at 4 Big Savings t C&V 158 Oakland Open 9 to 9 Daily FE 2-3781 Park Free Rear of Store 9:45 . | 10:20 10: 30 i] TV All Sets Are Rebuilt and Guaranteed. 30-Day Warranty or Exchange 21” TV like New $59.95 OBEL TV 3930 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945 10: 45 10:55 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 10:00 (7) Scotland Yard. Investi- 10:15 (9) Weather. 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On “(1 Curtain Time. Comedy. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams. (2) Racket Squad. (4) Weather: Eliot. (4) Box Four, (7) Comedy (cont.) 49) Rocky Jones. (4) Life of Riley. (2) News: LeGoff: (2) Weather. (2) News. (7) 26 Men. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Henry Morgan, ‘‘The Well.” (31) (4) Driver’s Appeal, (2) Baseball. Detroit at Cleveland. () Rin Tin. Tin. Major ‘thinks Rip is killed when hig 8:10 (2) On the Farm Front. at Bs found floating in water), 45 (2) Electricity at Work. (9) Movie (cont.) : (4) ines Drum. Season|8:30 (2) Christophers. premiere. Drum is taken hos- (7) Government of Michigan, escaped . roel nara 365 (4) (color) News (7) Walt Disney. “Davy|9:00 e Michigan Conservation. Crockett at the Alamo," Last Farm Report. of three part series. (1) Crusade for Christ. (9) Movie (cont.) (4) Queen. New mys-|9:15 (2) Children’s Bible Adven- tery starring George ture. Nadar. Queen fights mob‘ to (4) Window Shopping. protect vagrant who is mur- dered suspect in ‘“‘The Glass/@:30 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. Village.” (4) Cartoon Express. (2) Baseball (cont.) (1) Betty Buop. © ow (cont.) 10:00 2 —_— Doody. loedown, attrick. Sport (4) Queen (cont.). (2) Baseball (cont.) (7) Big Picture, “Individual Protection Against Atomic in order to do difficult job. (9) My. Favorite, Story. (4) Boxing “cont.) (2) Playhouse. Rod Steiger in “A Thing to Fight For.” (4) Fight Beat. x search for safecracker , & ‘S 11:15 11:20 (4) Sports: Parker. 228 (2) N'watch Theater. Dana 11:30 (1) Shock Theater. Otto Kru- ger, “Jungle Captive.” (’45.)|** % 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse. 11:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. Attack.” Fury. (9) Charlie Oe va ° _ () Boxing. tweights| 1. George ilton IV. ‘Gale Kerwin, Frankie Rytt| OO ee Ny in 10-round bout. ; (2) Baseball (cont.) 11:58 (9) Billboards. & Soqqes, SATURDAY AFTERNOON (7) Action Theater. Warm- hearted nyrse (Anne Baxter) |'?*00 S a — must make patients hate her (1) Saturd Party. 12:30 (2) News. 12:45 (2) Tiger. Warmup. 12:58 (9) Pro Football. (9) Theater. Preston Foster, “y, The Jury.” ('53.) (4) News: W’kamp. (2) News; LeGoff. (4) Weather: Eliot. . .(2) Misg Fairweather. (2) Sports Final, i s, “Sealed Cargo.” ('51.) George Sanders, ‘‘The) 3: Gay Falcon,” ('41.) roy Theater (cont.) (4) Jack Paar. Gypsy Rose Lee, Marion Marlowe, ~ (2) N’watch (cont.) SATURDAY MORNING _ (2) Meditations. (4 Ruff and Reddy. (9) Country Calendar (4) Detective’s Diary. (9) Kiddies’ Karnival. 1:00 (4) Mr..and birs. North. (2) Baseball. (2) Baseball. (4) Milky’s Movie Party. (7) Ramar. (7) Movie. (9) Film Fare. (4) Lion’s Preview. (2) Baseball Scoreboard. (2) Movie. (4) College Football. (1) Top Pro Golf. (9) Movie, (7) Wrestling. (2) Movie (9) Wild Bill Hickok. 1:30 5:00 5:30 Arkansas Gazette Publisher Raps Local Prejudice KINGSTON, Okla. (® — Hugh B, Patterson Jr., publisher of the +Arkansas Gazette, said last night if the South is to have better schools there must be a stronger stand against “the tide of preju- dice and political demagoguery that is tearing them asunder.” x * * Pattgrson, keynote speaker at a regional conference on public re- lations for schools, made no di- rect reference to Arkansas Gov. Orval E, Faubus’ order closing Little Rock high schools in a move to prevent racial integration. But the Little Rock publisher said public education “is suffering severely” and added: ‘“'It is likely to suffer more, or for a time, be- come nonexistent. = * “Our uae ” he said; “are being taught by precept and ex- ample, a lesson in subterfuge, de- fiance, mob rule and contempt for judicial process." About two-thirds of all families in America own an automobile and two-car families are increasing; aster | AINA A) wal iz (ai {fled LLINTT Ei Ni ie ade 37 babul: if-}e3 isl Sir beuisdl Ne) Sel 1 EaITM=) inal 3 selina TL AIFS 1 in “Night Plane to Amster|- dam." (9) News. (4) M Squad. Reporter charges detective with legal- ized murder. (2) Lineup. New season. Homicidal maniac preys on)? San Francisco women in first episode starring Warner An- derson, Tom Tully. (9) Film Fare. (1) News: Daly. (9) Aegesee' ig! Person. Jerry Bs Weirder 36 h (1) Sports: (7) Weather. 67 1 on 18 More severe 20 Girl's ni 21 Five-dollar bi 73 Co Po: 26 Greek mountain 27-La femme 30 Pastener for mea’ ckname © I} (slang) neumes toward amie hecrsrceeciber ems 3 Patron saizit ris Spanish of Pa: 4 Girl's name 5 Unemployed 6 Le measures 9 Hearing organ 8 Otherwise ® Displaced 10 Deeds 11 Woman’s 17 = 33 38 Greasy 23 keys bey Heroic poetry . a nine 2 Group of eight compound BELTONE PONTIAC CO. rd<«—Batteries Lt cpairs i ing 3 So uth Sac 7in aw Downtown Pontiac) (Between Lynn Jeweler Federal 4-7711 Free Hearing Tes & Pennev's} ts, Home or Office -- Today’ s Radio Programs ~~ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. WIR, (780) ~ OCELW, (800) Ww, (950) WOAR, (1180) WXEZ, ci27e) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1498) GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS ‘mrtiec” $] 59, tite. roe HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC ee Sponsors Look ‘for Future Signs —Ifs these darlings are flashing will ‘It Spells the Bitter End Unless Public Is Willing to Forgive, Forget — By DICK KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA)—Chet Hunt- ley, NBC-TV’s newscaster, flew to Paris. to interview De Gaulle’s minister of information, ‘Jacques Soustelle. And, after they ex- changed hellos, the first thing That, as they used fo say in the old days, is the $64 question. It's a question that carries an answer worth millions—in salaries Oe ee eS show producers, commissions to quiz show z agencies, profits (or losses) to quiz show sponsors, Since “Dotto” fost its spots, the fat quiz show industry has. neem tnekeng on he ee Its leaders are watching the rat-, ings with the eye of a sick man] They don’t seem to know what hit them. Some will tell you, with brava- do: “This is a nine-day wonder— Frank Hogan, as a “‘political op- portunist”’ s running the Senate this year. shoulders and say, philosophically, “For @ year or so, any quiz show firm would be wise to diversify.” x* * * Many of them feel that they’ve been trapped into this grim posi- tion by accident. They all profess shows, of course, and claim that anybody who did rig a.show was just plain. stupid. “What's to gain rigging a show,” one producer “eom- pared with: what's to lose? So tarp Aalige seo dire gg for another week—in the long run, it isn’t any one contestant who makes a show a success or Over at. “The $64,000 Question,” the first and most popular for a long time, they claim they've THEY MAY BE LOOKING FOR WORK SOON start shying away from the scandal- beleaguered TV quiz programs, that green stuff. They are all paying tellers for “‘jack-pot” shows Left to right: Terry Ford, Marlene Manners (both to be seen on “Twenty-One” Monday if per. nights), Scodina Hull (“Haggis Baggis’ Monday through Friday), Marion Stafford (‘Treasure Hunt” Monday through Friday), Doris Wiss and Lynn Dollar (“Lucky Partners’ Monday through Friday), Rita‘Hayes (‘Win With a.Winner’’ Tues- day night) and Carol Walker (“Haggis Baggis”’ Monday night). soon disappear. innocence of rigging or otherwise}: ‘linfluencing the outcome of their lostiand preserve power. a a who flubbed right at the beginning and a pardoned murderer who was making “‘terrific copy’’ but bowed out at $8,000, And, they say, they had one very “dull” contestant who went all the way. * x * To them, that’s proof that not only didn’t they rig their show, but they didn’t even try to con- trol the contestants. They put their MUFFLERS INSTALLED] Five Burglaries Reported fo Police faith, they insist, in picking ont A ge 2 fore the show goes on the air. ||Shop, Bagley } thieves | broke into.a shop next door Others echo that sentiment... [Pras® Silo ype ge ae Ben’s 327 ral St, Drama Probes ssi -2t sce of beer ' et ra Historic Secret ‘The Plot to Kill Stalin’ an DAL DABAAL ARAL ALIS Vividly Portrays Drive! ~ yee for Power in Russia Says American Gils. By CHARLES MERcER _‘|SOViet Slave Laborers NEW YORK (AP)—‘“‘The Plot to Kill Stalin,” the {rst Playhouse LOS ANGELES (AP) — Impris-| oned American Gls are working Another ° . * BIG SLAYBAUGH ONE-DAY SPECIAL SATURDAY *"sur'” ce. ; i ii ONLY i A tougher gang of power-mad rascals never has been pictured on American television, $1.50 BOW STRING See Detroit ~ Channel 6 “Yagi” Antennas “Do-it-yourself Kits ae ble WWJ, Football TONIGHT 11:00 WIR, News, Sports cL, teen, WXYZ, News. s slagle 6:00—-WIR, Newa, Reynolds Wave | Fel Surrell ! 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We carry a complete line of Archery equipment , . , come in and make your selections. Savé $1.25 on this big Bow String offer. FREE ARCHERY RANGE WATCH FOR SLAYBAUGH’S ANNUAL _ HUNTERS’ ROUND-UP OCTOBER 10 and 1k FE 4-5841 cGHFONENT The Ultimate in Quality, Fidelity and Value! _. Free Demonstration!: _CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS ee 4540 W. HURON st. STEREO HI-FI -SLAYBAUGH'S 630 OAKLAND AVE.. FE 8.0453 | Hunters! Get Your Duck Stamps Herel ~a-o08 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 BRENDEL'S: oa +s oe a o. , sdcutibiés teins Deck. at All Times \Fearful- Algeria Balloting on DeGaulle ALGIERS (AP)—In ‘an atmos- phere heavy with fear, voters in/ ing scattered parts of Algeria cast ballots today on Premier de Gaulle’s proposed new constitution for France. The voters were given a yes-no choice on a document that makes »'no provision for Algeria itself, De Gaulle has withheld any indication what the-future will be for Algeria under his Fifth Republic which the constitution will establish. * * * , Moslems, who make up 90 per cent of Algeria’s population, went to the polls in fear of the two forces which have been fighting over this North African territory for four years. By p taney in the” three: Constitution wrath of, cated rebels seek- independence for Algeria. The rebels have demanded a boycott of the referendum. But by exercising their legal right of abstention, Moslems run the more immediate risk of re- pression by French troops. x * * French military commanders have issued orders to their 500,- 000 men to “‘win the batfle of the referendum.” Rebels charge this means herding voters to the polls in trucks and making sure of a “ves” vote- by force. distinguish — protection and escort by force. Polling is being conducted in~ ~areas—on—the three! days to simplify army protection . iday_ feferendum, | _they Tisk the pert GUARANTEED watch c cases for men and women crystals | | | army opposition. Continues Unabated of the 7,000 voting places, some mobile. The French said they feared rebel attacks on the polling places, The ¢_approxioately one million an settlers in Algeria favor the oo a eitution in the belief it will preserve French rule here. i the other hand, some Socialists lin France favor it as setting up a strong enough French government to grant at least limited Algerian independence despite settler and Voting on the constitution ‘in France will take place Sunday. Polio: Epidemic — Detroit's po- lio epidemic continued . unabated today as medical authorities in the area planned to open special clinics to administer special low- mountings se. 14 kt. 14.95 to 59.95 154 North Saginaw “Phone FE 5-4171 cost inoculations of Salk vaccine. A total of 595 cases, many of Falsies Dispute Displaces Crisis in Formosa TAIPEI (AP)—When lawmaker Wang Meng-yun rose to address the Chinese Nationalist Parlia- ment today ,he didn't have the Formosa Strait crisis in mind. | What he was thinking of were falsies and other things which in his view overemphasize sex. Specifica Wang suggested, women under 35 should be- den to wear bras. Premier Cheng thanked Wang for his sug- gestions but turned them down as impracticable. Board to Open Bids on School Notes - -Sealedbids forthe purchase of} notes for Waterford Township School ‘district with the par value of $300,000 will be received and opened at 2 p.m, Wednesday at the Board of.Education offices. The loan ig in anticipation of un- distributed state appropriations for the 1958-59 school year, as state aid for September was only 75 per cent of the amount expected. Only 50 per cent of the full amount is anticipated in October, The notes must be dated. Sep- tember 2, 1958, and will mature May 31, 1959, They will bear inter- est at rates not exceeding 4 per ont yearly, according to specifica- ons. Finantier Caught Short RICHMOND, Va. ® — R, C. Longan, chairman of Henrico Coun- to sign four million dollars in coun- ty bonds, He found he had left his wallet at home and had to float a loan from companions, t An. average. motorist in 1929 got about 12 miles to the gallon of gasoline. An average driver today with higher-powered and usually heavier cars gets about 15.5 miles la year ago. to the gallon. regularly sells for 596 . Savings are now ready for you on underwear ¢ that’s comfortable as well as durable. All briets, tee and athletic shirts are knit from soft combed cotton. Shorts are cotton broadcloth with the armored-crotch feature for added wear. Any size. But hurry in today ,.. save! Men's Accessories Dept., Main Floor You' » Sears Gigantic @ WAREHOUSE regularly sell at | 24.95 & 29.95 Sale of men’s all-wool | and wool blend Sport Coats 16® ‘u'll blink twice at this modest pricé when you sée the quality of the tich wools and wool blertds and fashionable cut of thése coats. Tai- lored along new slim lines in popular fall shades. Spt peta np ty SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. according to superintendet William | Shunck. ty supervisors, was in New York) “Charge ie”, _ Phone FE 5-4171. \Virainia School Ruling Possible U.S. Court of Appeals Calls Urgent. Session on Desegregation Delay RICHMOND, Va, (AP) — The future educational course for 11,- 000. Virginia high schoo] students may be decided in Baltimore to- “|morrow at an emergency session | Niot the U.S, 4th Circuit, Court of Appeals. * « x A three-judge court will hear arguments—and probably rule—on appeals for a year delay in de- segregation orders handed’ down by federal judges in the case of Warren County High School in Front Royal and six secondary schools in Norfolk, Taste of City ” Proves Undoing | of Big Bear: BUENA VISTA, Colo, (AB) — A big black bear who gave up mountain life fora whirl in the city is dead. Game. Warden Bryan Denton killed him with a rifle yesterday as a safety measure. i. a eo The 153-pound ‘bear wandered into town Wednesday, made his way into.an orchard, stuffed -him- | self with apples and then climbed into a tree to take things easy. Authorities ‘tried unsuccessfully to run the bear back into the mountains neserd a shooting him. 142 Tin Sheets Stalen NOGALES, ‘Ariz. Alfaro, construction material deal- |Without a Murmer ‘ +-Armano er, told police that 142 sheets of. galvanized tin worth $350 were stolen from his truck during the night. “Didn't hear a rattle," he’ sald The- 1,000-pupil- school -at-Front | --—— ¢ Royal, Warren County’s only high school, has been closed under state law since Sept, 15 because of a -federal court order that 22 Negroes be admitted. * «*« Three senior and three junior high schools in Norfolk have been ordered desegregated, and their opening date has been postponed twice, the last time until next Monday. A negative ruling tomorrow tn Baltimore probably would mean the assignment by the Norfolk School Board of 17 Negroes to the schools, which have a combined enrollment of nearly 10,000 stu- dents, Such “an assignment, in turn, would .Jead to automatic state closure. __._Made_to easier. stock, 3041 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor ‘HOURS: Menday thru Thursday and Saturday 7:00 till 6 P.M. 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