The Weather U. & Weather Buresy Forecast, Occasional showers, cooler (Details on Page 2) 4 THE PON L .C P ton 17th YEAR * 2: e ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 —38 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS - Wind-Driven Flames Destroy Super 4 Threat to Berlin as Dissolved is > A Farmers to Sell Wares on Curbs Harvest Day — Saginaw and West Huron streets in downtown Pontiac will resemble a farmers’ market Saturday, date lke fo Nation lof the second annual Downtown But President Declines Harvest Day sponsored by the to Claim Assurances P°*™w" Merchants = From Khrushchev Oakland County farmers have been invited to display their har- vest produce in sidewalk and Summit Blocks Removed, Says WASHINGTON Pi— President Eisenhower said, curbside stands. ‘today of his talks with Pre-| Merchants will feature special, mier Nikita S. Khrushchev |sales events Thursday, Friday and that the threat to Berlin Saturday, said George Richman, no longer exists “and his DMA president. * personal conditions for; The Harvest Day is one of’ many ./attractions for shoppers sponsored holding a summit confer tha, mmclatias eS ence have been met. |year. This particular event is de- But Eisenhower declined |signed also to acquaint out-county to say in so many words | Shoppers with Pontiac's attractive- sh id that the Soviet leader had/ (Richman. opping center, sai given him personal assur- | ine ne ern et 2 From County Killed in Traffic He replied to news con- | Pleasant Ridge Man, ferenee questions on that point by saying hé did not Pontiac Housewife Die in-3-Car Crashes want to put words in any- body’s mouth. The President, battling a cold, added he wants to get away as| soon as possible for five days in a desert climate. Ike also stated he is “getting) 4 Pleasant Ridge man died Sat- os = — * — — | urday an hour after being injured gr apr Se eeaaa the gov-| in a Royal Oak traffic accident ernment is planning some action ‘and a Pontiac housewife was killed soon to try to end the 76-day-old| Sundey in a collision on M39 five shutdown. miles east of Utica. 7+ lke Is Seeking Peace, Says K, Back in Moscow Reports Darker Spots, of His Visit, Too, as He Denounces Cold War MOSCOW (#) — Nikita S.| Khrushchev told the Rus-| sian people on his return to-| day from the United States. he believes President Eisen-' hower “sincerely wants to liquidate the cold war and establish normal relations| between our two countries.”’| The Soviet Premier, in a. speech broadcast from the Moscow sports Palace, could’ hardly say enough nice) things about Eisenhower, but reported dark spots: about his visit, too. Some ,angry faces were spotted | on his ‘tour, he said. He called| for exposure and whipping of, forces which he declared were| working in the United States | “against easing international ten-| sions."’ He lauded the President for “his statesmanship, wisdom and courage in judging the world situation.” Eisenhower would like ettorts toward whiversal peace,” * * BATTLE FLAMES — Firemen fight the blaze which destroyed the Kroger supermarket at Perry Street and Joslyn Avenue last night. Cause of $250,000 fire has not yet been determined. High winds fanned the flames which 7 firemen ‘ _— 1,000 Gunshot Wounds Are Fatal wv. to Briggs Executive, Wife “ The wife of a Briggs Manufacturing Company execu- I have ne deubrGng p agemee t | tive died early this morning from bullet wounds suffered |" Sunday when she allegedly Wind, Rain ap State; to Be Cooler Winds up to 71 miles an hour lashed lower Michigan over the | weekend and most of the lower| peninsul fered di . shot and killed her husband |stocme a stiered) Aamece by | he said. “I got the ae | jand then shot herself in their Oakland Township ranch sunday and early today’. Eisenhower said he agreed with) ~*~ *® « Khrushchev that the Berlin situa- : bnormal — because of the! Dead are Laurance C. Mauzy, ion is abno — beca . existence of a group of free peo: | a of 38 a St, Pleasant ple inside Communist territory. He | lon oe ~ ce said that some system must be [Dx ro i ‘a er found which would be isamel ~ ‘rene A eat to both sides. = gnway As things now stand—following| wary vas Pro | Toll in ’59 the Camp David conferences—no| Sead and chest 57 one is under duress, eed nh ries at Wil said and no one is under any kind laa Ficaaianat of threat. Khrushchev, he added, nen ce 14:35 lk mess as stated emphatically that he never p.m, Saturday aft- intended any kind of threat or ultimatum on Berlin. He disclosed that in the course! of the talks which he had with Khrushchev at Camp David, Md., (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Hurricane Roars Toward Coast Gale Warnings Go Up) From Daytona Beach to North Carolina er being involved jin a three-car smashup at Wood- ward avenue and Lafayette street. Lafayette when his auto struck one driven by William H. Slay, 31, of 10555 Deerwood St., Fern- dale, who was waiting at the inter- section for traffic to clear so he could cross Woodward, said Royal Oak Police. * * * Slay’s car was driven back into another auto behind it. Stay, his wife, Pearl, 27, and their daughter Christine, 9, were treated for minor injuries. Three cars were involved in the accident which claimed Mrs, Am- 'bler’s life and injured four others. MIAMI, Fla. wh — Hurricane | According to statements taken Gracie whirled ominously in| ——— _— 2, Cal. = He was making a right turn onto. that there are forces which do not- work in the same direction | as the President. I do not know how influential they are, for the President is supported by a majority of his people." The Premier announce Eisenhower will make Ms viet to Moscow some time in late. May or the beginning of June, 1940, with his wife and son, Maj. | John Eisenhower, That is the be- ginning of the Russian spring, in sharp contrast to the wintry! weather which the President would) have faced any time this fall.’ “Let those who want to con- tinue the cold war be angry,””| Khrushchev said. “They will not) be supported by reasoning people.’ * * * He expressed warm graditude| to Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. am-! bassador to the United Nations, | who accompanied him. He said the} American press, radio and tele-| vision ‘‘in the main covered our! stay correctly.” At the end of his chev shouted: | “Long live American - Soviet friendship!"' That brought his audience to its) feel, cheering and applauding. Khrushchev called out “okey” | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | toward the mainland today and the Miami Weather Bureau or- dered a hurricane watch for coastal areas from Savannah, Ga., northward to Wilmington, N.C. * * * Gale warnings were issued from Daytona Beach, Fia.,"horth along the coast to Morehead City, N.C.., as Gracie’s outer winds moved within 75 miles of shore. The hur- ricane packs a 90-mile-an-hour punch around the center. x & & Winds will, increase gradually and are expected to reach gale force tonight from the upper Flor- ida coast to North Carolina. Seas will roughen and. tides should reach one to two feet above nor- mal in some places tonight. mud and debris for bodies. , Re & died today at Cape Cod Hospital. | ae & (See cartier story ee ene eee on page 3). z MAIN STREET A GUESS . ‘ movie theater. ~ & By noon, they listed 1.161 known dead, 1,467, News lashes | “ice WS. _. Widespread crop damage set prices of A} rice. and vegetables skyrocketing, heap- . ee ee Oe Eyewitness accounts of one of the mightiest “ A Japanese newstnan who visited Naga- shima, a town in central Japan reported: “1 could only guess the location of the main street. It was completely submerged by flood- waters. So was the railway station and the- Everything was gone, it seemed, except Braves and Dodgers | Start Playoffs Today It was a dark weekend - for Michigan — athletic —teams 26 | Michigan and Michigan State lost on the college gridirons and the Detroit Lions were beaten 21-9 by the World Champion Colts. The Detroit Tigers also closed the 1959 season on a sour note losing 64 to the American ae champions, the White The National League pennant race ended in a tie between Mil- waukee and Los Angeles and the two teams start a three-game playoff series today in Milwau- kee. See sports pages for details. speech Khrush-/ Christmas: Danger | CHICAGO (UPI) — A mail or- der house today sent out a cata- | log that smells of something be- sides printer's ink. One page of | the Christmas book mailed by Spiegel, Inc., was scented with a perfume called * ‘Danger. 930,000 Lost, Homeless in Japan After Typhoon TOKYO (AP)—Japan staggered today un- der mounting casualties from the whiplash of a weekend typhoon which left at least 2,618 dead or missing and 927,708 homeless. Weary officials at national police head- quarters worked around the clock to keep up for the old man and old woman on whose boat I hitched a ride.” , A newsman in nearby Handa told of weeping relatives digging through mud and debris by candlelight for the bodies of 200 Japanese believed buried there. -At_Kuwana_ City 85 bodies had-been re- covered but 685 persons were still missing. "2, @. The harbor of the industrial city of Nagoya damage. . There also was heavy industrial Nagoya, Nagashima, Handa and Ku- wana all border Ise Bay. on the Pacific coast of central Japan, where Typhoon vg Vera first struck Saturday with maximum ly swirled into Sunday night. winds over 160 miles an hour. The storm swept up the main Island of Honshu, crossed Hokkaido Isiand and final- the. Okhotak Sea and the northern Pacific with diminishing strength ——home. t * * Mrs. Evelyn Gibb, 51, The Us Weather Bureau re normal 68 high and normal 49 low jin this area for the next five days \Occasional showers or thunder- showers are predicted for tonight land tomorrow. The Jow tonight day. | Her husband James E. Gibb, 53, ‘was found dead in a bed. | toom of their $50,000 home at | 1380 Gum Rd. yesterday morn- Oakland County sheriff's deputies; Lowest temperature recorded in and detectives rushed to the scene downtown Pontiac preceding 8 when they were summoned by a.m. was 66. Winds were south- William Potere, owner of Potere westerly at 10 miles per hour at Funeral Home, Rochester. |10 today. CALL HIM FOR AMBULANCE High winds hit in the Pontiac Potere told detectives that Mrs. rea about 5:30 this morning. Gibb had called him for an am-| Waterford Township police said bulance. When he arrived he found large plate giass windew in her sitting in a kitchen chair, the Cunningham Drug Store at her clothing covered with blood the Drayton Shopping Center from chest wounds, | was blown out. Her husband was dead, In Livonia a barn said literally and carried the structure several ‘hundred yards, smashing into the owner’ s home. ‘DEMOLISHES HOME The windstorm also hit south- west of Ann Arbor early Sunday demolishing the home of a family with five children In the Chesaning area, the Oakland County Deputy Coroncr *term collapsed a hangar at the | Dr. Edgar J. Geist of Rochester; village airport, damaging eight estimated the shooting occurred; Planes. A $75,000 loss was out. | between 5 and 7 a.m. The weapon fered. used was a .22 caliber Italian- * *« ¢ make pistol. | The storm was responsible for The daughter and her husband Ne death, south of Dowagiac, John had come to celebrate the ‘when a tree limb fell across the’ birthday of one of their three highway causing a two-car col- children with the grandparents. lision which killed a 72-year-old. The Gibbs have another married ™*" daughter living in Milwaukee. | Telephone service between | NO OFFICIAL DECISION | “We haven't officially written it off as a murder and suicide! yet, but all evidence points to that.”” said Det. Marion C. Beurnan| "®t? 80@ becked up sewers. today. 98 INCHES RAINFALL Bauman said Mrs. Gibb lett | Rainfall from 10 a.m. Saturday | ticati it ital until 10 today measured .98 inches. dittieattics ‘and’ he added that | At? P.m. the downtown temper. him (ature was 78. Mrs. Rb had beew Ml recently. | ARAN a Age However members of the family, said they were unaware of any In Today's Press the Gibbs’ daughters, Mrs. Su- zanne Dotson of Detroit, had arrived just before the am- bulance to visit her parents. “On the way to the hospital in the ambulance my mother told me she shot him (Gibb) and then shot herself,’ detectives quoted __ the daughter as telling them. | * * * cut off from 9 p.m. Saturday to | 7 p.m. Sunday, and in the Grand Rapids area cloudbursts flooded The Gibbs lived on a 22-acre plot of rolling countryside, ac- cording to Sheriff Frank W. Irons. are Dance Tonight. 9-1. Lee K Fenton Community coo They had been married 29 yedrs. legher | total of _ No One was hart. Fa) Kom market x & * ‘ Pentise Press Phete fought for three hours before bringing them under control around midnight. At the height of the blaze, flames soared 200 feet in the air, attracting a crowd of more iL Firefighters Battle $250,000 Kroger Blaze By DICK HANSON ~ Wind-fanned flames raced through a Kroger super- Saturday night, early market at Perry street and Joslyn avenue last night, gutting the building in a spectacular $250,000 blaze. Eight fire engines, including one from Birmingham, ‘died at Avon Center Hos- ports that temperatures will aver. TUShed to the scene at 8:50 p.m. within minutes after ‘pital shortly after 1 a.m. to- 8&¢ about six degrees below the the first call came in. By then, the flames had about an hour head start. Within 20 minutes after brick and cement block building, the huge reef eol- ae me kad a cae wil be 65. Tomorrow's high will lapsed with a roar. : ad bera be near 76 | Flames shot up 200 feet through times in the head and abdomen. | « * * the gaping hole. Several thousand exploding cans of foodstuff flew high irito the night, showering a rain of sparks and_ boiling-hot contents below. More than a thousand spectators milled around the scene. The store had been open fot business during the day until 6 p.m. No one was known to be in the building when the fire broke out. Firemen struggled with the rag- ing inferno for three hours before bringing it under control. Period Potere. Detectives said one of | ‘Diew its top’’ when the storm hit ically, bright blue flashes further illuminated the blazing building as electrical power lines burst ‘into flames. FEARED GAS BLAST Consumers Power workers la bored desperately alongside the firefighters to cut off utilities to ithe doomed supermarket. For two |hours before the main- was sev ered the men sweated out the pos | Sibility of gas explosions The three-alarm fire breaght a 75 firemen inate action. When they first arrived. no fire was visible from outside the build- ing. But, thick black smoke bil- ‘lowed from the broken windows of ‘the building, enveloping the area | completely * * Once the roof had collapsed, ' everything inside. Nothing could be salvaged. Firemen fought to keep the biaze from spreading to other nearby stores as sparks licked at roofs and nearby cars, Bat aqway, no additional damage was re- ported this morning, Only the charred brick ‘and ce ment block walls of the super- marital problems between the! oy| Market are left standing today. couple, the detective added. ET) 4 rding to Fire Marshal Charles Detectives said she suffered) Comicen 9 «............ x Metz, they probably will have to three bullet wounds in the chest. | County News a fale re The buibding ‘lone Beautyware Division of Briggs. | Markets veeet a ® * ns Deputies found blood stains at Obituaries... 15 Kroger officials from Detroit ¢s- several points throughout the ‘Sports... ......:.. 24-27 | timated the total loss at $250,000. tridevel home é Theaters 0.0002. eeunn 2 Metz said. he suspects that the TV & Radio Programs 37 hoses were trained on the * * * Windows Blew Like ‘ Shell Blasts “Tt sounded like a bunch of can- nons going off; like a string of shells exploding,” said Arnold W. Edmunds, 20, describing how the huge plate glass windows of a Kroger Supermarket “blew out” last night. “Even before the firemen could get their hoses hooked up the windows blew with a roar. Glass flew out into the parking lot,” said Edmunds of 1010 Walton Blvd, who is manager of the Vitality Feed Store. about 100 yards from the burned out market at Perry street and Joslyn avenue. “There was just a lot of smoke, but no fiames. They ran lad- ders up to the roof,” he con- tinued, "Several firemen scrambled up the .ladders and over the roof’s edge. Then, boom. the roof went in about seven places at once.” * * * “It's a wonder they weren't killed. As parts caved in the flames rose up in hot blasts and just seemed to move across the roof like a wave. I never saw firemen move so fast. They almost ran down those ladders,” His store. closest to the fire, Muskegon and Ladington was large windows across the front of “5 not harmed | the store facing Perry street gave) spectators a panoramic view of a ‘solid sheet of flames devouring Jim Butcher, 17, of 5118 Rechester Rd., Trey, said, “I was at least five miles away and saw the column of smoke and then the flames as I drove toward Pontiac.” Others reported seeing the fire from distances of six to ten miles * * * Bob Mazza stood in front of his restaurant across the street, Bob's ‘Coney Island, T47 Perry, shaking his head sadly. down,” them (the Kroger employes) ate tz. lunch hers."* | That Something Extra LONDON (UPD — A shoeshine | fire started in electrical equip-| boy in Hyde Park has expanded |ment of the refrigeratioh unit in| his business by offering a new | the market's méat department. Aw) service te women customers, Pat ines! vestigation today. nes thorities are continuing their bn} Downs said he's offering toenail ' polish in eight colors, TWO : ~— 8 ? < 23 Killed m Michigan ‘Autumn's First Weekend Breeds Traffic Tragedy By The Associated Press | One of the highest traffic death tolls of the year was recorded over Michigan's first fall weekend as auto accidents took 23 lives. * * * In addition, there was one drown- ing. Ernest McKinney, 28, of Al- hion drowned Sunday in North Lake, near Coldwater, when a boat overturned Four of the traffic victims were members of the same familly. They died in a car-truck collision in Washtenaw County. Two Ben ton Harbor area men died in the state's only opper multiple fatal- ity accident. A high union official was among the other traffic victims. * * * The four members of the same} fimily to lose their lives in Satur- day's ear-truck collision on 1) near Chelsea were Speros| Karmes, 66, of Hastings: his wife Helen, 44: their son Peter, 18, and daughter Carol, 15 | Roy W. Genther, 48, Dorr, was killed Saturday night when his | car hit a cement abutment on | | | UL. 8. 131 near Wayland. Mrs. Mary Lemerand, 64, Es canaba, was killed Saturday night U.5., Reds Pledge Peaceful Atom Aid VIENNA, Austria (M—The United tates and the Soviet Union have} eached full agreement to support ne kiast-West International Atomic nergy Agency in its efforts to pro mote the peaceful use of ae lear) the head of the Energy Commission ‘said! «| Aner ry, ‘tome here today. As an immediate ‘e ilt, more American and Soviet nuclear scientists will be ex- ( hanged * * * Jolin A] McCone said his recent Washington talks on mutual ex change of nonmilitary nuclear information with his Russian op posite number, V. S. k.melyanoy led to the understanding that “he agency “is becoming a useful ta sirument and that its activities should be expanded.” China to ‘Liberate Offshore Islands TOKYO UP President Liu Shao-chi opened Red China's 10th; celebrations in) Pei control and overturned a mile north of Leon. ood Richard Atieler ! Catitlae, | was killed Satta vit when his car hit the reo: of a truck neat Cadillac Mrs Dorothy Arobler of Pon tiac, was esl inday when car driven by dies husband Harry 18. collided with another east of Utica | Monica idene Wi Ada, owas injured ma Sunday in p two car collision at a Montealn County anniversary ping today by declaring Formosa) and the Nationalist offshore islands will be “liberated * * * Radio Peiping said Liu spoke in “the magnificent new assembly hall’ of Parliament before Com- munist delegations from all over} the world Mano TreTing, party chairman, and leader of Red China, made his first public appearance at cele bration events. Mao was absent from the airport when Liu) and others welcomed arriving delega . 4 tions Sunday ® * * Peiping said Mao, Liu Chinese leaders were long, standing, from the assembly and other given “A siormy ovation * Second Straight Day Storms Rake By The Associated Presa Sections of the Midwest raked for the second successive day Sunday and early today by strong winds, thunderstorms and tornadoes Tornadoes struck were) rain, at Welsh and The Weather Full 1 S Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Occasional showers of thundershowers tenight and tomorrow Turning coeler teomerrew Low tonight 635 74, High tomorrew Today tn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding ® am an At ® am Wind velocity # mph Direction South Bun aets Monday at 6 19 pm Bun rises Tuesday at 6 26 a in Moon seta Monday at 406 pm Moon tises Tuesday at J 08 am Downtown Temperatures @aom 10 ila om 18 Ja om ao 12m 78 8am, 70 lpm 78 pa im 7 2p om 78 16a m 18 | Saturday in Pontiac {as recorded dewntewn) Highest temperature oe Mean temperature Tt Lowest temperature aa Weather- Ratn Sunday in Pontiac (as recorded downtewn) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather -Pair o ] 6 ne Year Are In Peatiee | * * * Higheat temperatury A ecoen . 4 ‘ Lowest temperature’. onan 42, Portions of Colorado had a ean te EEO cen isece ceseses A * Weather -buans |heavy snowfall Sunday At Squaw eae > 7 Si asaes ieigbeok aad Lowest Temaperaleccs I ass, west of Denver, in the cen- em 0 stein 67 Fears tm seer! tea Rockies, nearly three feet of snow was piled up on a road! Sunday’ : _Temperatare Chart | Ae ¢C i . | Ainene 16 aT Marauette 73 y| Leadville, Colo, had 11 inches on: atti on pe oy *i mee he oe Rane | ; bes iy = ames A yore ua ae ground crarty today Prownsville 92 #2 Milwaukee 73 68 * * * Buffalo i 67 Minneapolis . 68 48) 1 st rT . ; Chicago a 4 New Orleans * ms In startling contrast to the vio Cleveland 79 70 Omaha 7295, /¢nt weather, the aren from Texas, peer ° z peueion ut a and the Gulf states northward Duluth a 4 #3 WMtsburgh 82 64 44 through the central plains and the Donald Quiboll, or or Ou Gr Raoias 1 $3 Fi Francisco is Hi |mid- Mississippi Valley castward to! oughton [ atie . cchaamle 7 if Traverse t§ Heth warm seaboard was bathed! Shr ashington w wart TIONS r Lansing ] 4 Beattie? | + n, moist air from. the Los Angeles 76 62 Tampa 62 Hy ‘Gulf of Mexico 4 Ridge, when struck by a car as she crossed an Escanaba street. * * * Laurance C. Matizy, 67, Pleasant killed Saturday in a Oak Was three-car accident in Royal Connie L. Dolezal. 9 lost her life Saturday when she ran into the path of an auto west of Monroe George dames Murphy, 87, | Muskegon, vice president of the | state AFL. CIO, was willed Sunday | the | State Police | said Murphy's car and a« track | in a highway acecdent in Upper Peninsula. collided head-on on M64 in Mar- enisco Township. Robert Heisler, G 21, struck a tree in Calhoun Township. | * Ingram, * 41, * Harry J. car collision in. Highland Park. Morris Shapiro 65, Detroit, was! killed Sunday when struck by car while crossing a De Lm street. Harold D. Bevier, 28, Dear- born, was injured fatally Satur- day when the car in which he | | was riding collided with a truck. | trailer in Dearborn, Arthur Pearson, 74, Detroit, was killed Friday night when struck by| ja car while crossing a Detroit street Bernice Emmons, 53. Allegan, jwas killed in @ car-truck collision iSaturday near Allegan David L. Penter, 44, Niles, was killed- Friday night in «a car-truck| ‘collision near Three Victor Kichajda, 61 Friday night when a car struck him as he crossed a Detroit street dohn Gorski, 61, Benton Har- bor, and George dohnson, 46, | Benton Harbor, were killed Sat- urday when their car went off a Berrien County road and struck tivers a utility pole. Mrs Pearl Sharp tf Negaunee,’ (was killed Saturday liv ry the cay in which she was riding ran out of pintersection | *henvericon led’ Rebels Are Foiled in Cuba HAVANA ct Ph overnment | troops broke un ion'tempted an [drop of arms to Amenecinled reb els in Consolacion Del Sur over the weekend and aipested an undis Closed) nouoiber of “counterrevolu tionaries "i was peported today More than 49 persons arrested | In the West Cuban town aller two skirmishes last week include two Americans described ay leaders of the rebel “Cuban Democratic Legion’ —Col, Austin Young of | Indianapolis and Maj. Peter J. Lambton of- Nassau, Bahamas, The most recent arrests inclided aonumber of prominent local res idents) among them Consolacion’s ex Mayor Francisca Sanches Gon valez and wo number of prominent husinessmen Mi idwest : Vinita, OM and ot Oowege and Raster Spumss han the Weath fer Pivean reported A former wae Injured when a forma stpeuek farins near Chetopa han Nu merous farm buildings were dam aged * * * Funnel clouds) heavy iains and thigh winds were reperted near, Columbia, Mo late Sunday. Trees were uprooted ond utility lines dow ned * * * High winds “and heavy rain istruck at. northern Ilhnois and ssouthern Wisconsin late Sunday ;At Peoria and Joliet, Il, winds of 70 mph were recorded, Avon, iT, reported 344 Inches of rain, 'Rocktord, Hl, 1% inches: Joplin, Mo., had more than 2 inches. * * * Chicago and its northern and. ‘northwestern suburbes felt the sec. a ond ‘ranr day of powerful winds and) Scores: of rere were uproot. ed and utility lines were felled Hailstones fell in Milwaukee | ; during a storm that dumped near-| sly one inch of rain on the city ‘Sunday night, of Dundee, Olivet, | was killed Sunday when his car) Detroit, | us was killed Saturday night in a two- | Detroit, died | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 ¥ = | | a Pontiac Press Phote 11, of 240 S. Rundell St. and Patti Doolin, 9, of 331 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Their pets were the best groomed in the junior division com- petition. Patti’s poodle, Jock, won first place; Pamela's terrier, Caesar, second; and Debbie's spanie!, Raisin, third. POOCH PARTY WINNERS — Three young winners pose with their pets after winning prizes at the annual pooch party sponsored Saturday by the Parks & Recreation Department. From left are Debby Doule, 10, of 2175 8S. Hammond Lake Dr.; Pamela Loukes, ‘Boys Gone to Dogs — Girls Cop 16 Prizes > | | | | | The girls scored a near-sweep at| all around dog went to Diane Nelson St.. whose dachshurd, 255 Brooklyn Ave.: Susan Killen. | the annual pooch party sponsored Tietjens, 10, of 408 Alberta St. (Ginger, won a second prize for 13, of 94 Glenwood Ave ; Sharon ‘Saturday at Oakland Park by the! She and her 2')-year-old German tricks. |Motzinger, 16, and her sister, Lor-| Parks & Recreation Department. | Shepherd, Jet, also wow first | Other pes were Stephanie, raine, 14, of 372 Newport Ave. | Of 17 prizes, they won 16, against prize in the pet-owner ¢ompeti- |Bennett, of 212° E. Rundel!: ~*~ *« * only one by a boy. tion in the Junior division. Sharon Abas, 12. of 1624 N. Tele- Others were Kathy Gould 12, of The feminine sweep was even | The only male vic oe was|graph Rd.; Brenda Massey, 14, of 146 N. Johnson Ave.: Bonnie | more Impressive considering that scored by Billy Dugan, of 363 1643 Lennox Bae Jeanne Dodd, 13, of Brash, 11, of 722 Markell St.. Sue among the 50 youngsters in the | ee Seema ea nek 80) Of 269 Victory Dr.; Patti) competition about 20 were boys, | \Doolin, 9, of 331 Elizabeth Lake | sald Leonard T. Buzz, recreation Rd.; Pamel Loukes, 11, of 240 E.| ‘Rundell St.; Debbie Coule, 10, of 12175 S. Hammond Lake Dr.; Judy |Eastman, 1), of 478 E. Kennett Rd. ‘and Janet Young, 9, of 601 E. Tennyson Ave. Find Hot Clue to Cancer Cause director. Ike Says Berlin Threat Gone, Summit Talks Nea grandchildren when he met them at the Eisenhower farm at Get- tysburg Saturday, and that set- tiled the matter, The President called Khru-| | shchev an extraordinary personal- “This year, it seemed the girls ‘were taking better care of their Pere observed Buzz. Good dog grooming was one of, & important contests in which} Continued From Page One) idogs were judged. Other prizes from Friday night to Sunday after- jwent for trick dogs and dog and noon, Khrushchev had said that in owner combinations and to younz- 4 friendly way he would take up sters who were well informed about with Chinese ‘Communist leaders care of pets ‘the problem of five Americans still + * * * held prisoner in Chinese Commu- ity who is dynamic and arresting.| Prizes were awarded in two di- nist jails He uses every possible debating) visions, one for youngsters ages 7| method to get his points across, | He said they spent very little time talking about Communist China, however, because they im- mediately found that their views | | were totally opposed the President continued, and is capable of great flights of manner- ism and emotion which may take! ihim quickly from a negative and| lvery difficult attitude into a genial | The President began bis unusual and easy type of discussion. He} to 11 and the other for those ages ‘to lT The grand prize for the hest . 3-Car Crashes Kill 2 County Residents Evidence Pointing at ‘Virus - Like Particles’ Discovered with glowing praise for the Ameri-/in his convictions about commu- to™the now unknown causes of can people's treatment of Khru-| nism. jcancer in human beings was re-|, shchev | vealed today at the annual clinical| | * * * * * * . He called them very sophisticat-|iifting the Berlin threat that it was) ‘of Surgeons (Continued From Page One) ‘ed in being able to to the important to understand that in| ~~ * * | by Macomb County sheriff's dep- other fellow's a d crit- | the negotiations on Berlin which| Twenty kinds of cancer have juties. Ola F. Greek, 64, of Detroit, icism while remaining # | stopped for a flashing signal, then their own conviction. pulled out into the path of the] Eisenhower spoke with a slight, |Ambler car, hitting the rear bump- nasal. stuffiness. He said he had ‘er and spinning it into the path’ come back from Europe with the of a third vehicle | beginning of a cold ng in are now to be reopened there is-no been transmitted from human be-| jfixed time, no deadline, although ings to mice which gives new and they cannot go on endlessly, | powerful support to the theory that) STRIKE INTOLERABLE as yet undiscovered viruses are . capable of causing cancer in At a news conference, Eisen- people hower called the situation intoler-;" — * ‘able. Bui he declined to say wheth-| Dr. J. T. Grace dr. repérted er the Taft-Hartley Law—with its) that he and his associates at the court injunction provision for send-| Roswell Park Memorial Institute, ing the steel workers back to their} Buffalo, N.Y., had produced jobs for at least an 80-day cooling) cancer in mice by injecting them ioff period—would be invoked. with filtrates of human cancers. If cancer results from an injec- Driver of the third car was Edward J. Taube Sr. of Grosse | | Polnte Woods. He suffered in- Juries to his right leg in the mishap. His wife Joan, 65, had chest, head and leg injuries. Although Eisenhower spoke of his conditions for a summit meeting of various nations as having been met, he wouldn't be pinned down as to prospects for one in the near future, the President said | Marry Ambler, 58, who was driv-| At one point, | ing the car in which his wife such matters were subject to ne-| ; tion of this filtrate, the evidence eee riding. suffered neck inju- 'gotiations with the Allies, evident- Secretary Benson is almost overwhelming that the ries, and Esther Mataley, 56, @ ly meaning British Prime Minister’ Arrives in Poland cancer-causing “agent’’ had to be | passenger in Greek’s car sustained Harold Macmillan, French Presi- a virus or a ‘‘virus-like particle” back injuries ident Charles de Gaulle and Ger- WARSAW, (UPI) — U.S. Aggi- too tiny to be detected by the most | | All were taken to St. Joseph man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.'cylture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson! powerful microscope. | Hospital, Mount Clemens. * * * arrived here today by air from x * * Greek, who was uninjured, was Asked specifically when he ex-'West Germany. Many viruses pass freely through tickeled for failing to yield the pected a summit meeting to be | ! * * * right of way held, Eisenhower said he could! Benson will spend two days in the finest filtering processes known to science. not guess, He spoke of reporting to his Poland: He will conduct talks with The mice were Injected imme- Izvestia Flails terested associates, presumably representative of the Polish min-) diately after they were born, istries of agriculture and foreign trade and will visit some farms, * * * On Sept. 30 Polish Agriculture Minister Edward Ochab leaves on 14-day visit to the States. when natural body defenses are at their lowest. Grace disclosed that the Roswell Park scientistis now have 150 of [pene mice which developed cancer ‘in their first 9'2 months of life. | x *« * Thirty-five million Americans}; Cancers are appearing in other changed their place of residence injected mice and it's ‘‘a daily during 1958 ‘changing phenomenon,"’ he said. Eisenhower confirmed reports, oO a that Khrushchev and his associates had agreed to negotiate for a lend- jlease settlement. They also dis- played an interest in Increasing | trade with the United States. meaning Allies, and said he want- ed their reaction so he would make no guess now. Neither Khrushchev nor he tried to fix a real time In official quarters here, the Impression is strong that there will be a summit meeting be. fore Elsenhower goes to Mos- cow in the spring — possibly in November or December. Soviet Lag in Baby Carriages | MOSCOW (UPI)—The govern. ment newspaper Isvestia has rapped Soviet industry for drag- ging Ite feet in a vital field— baby carriage production. * * * lzvestia said yesterday Soviet baby carriages are often of bad quality and poor appearance, subject to continual breakdowns and bought by customers “only due (to extreme necessity.” It outlined a plan to create a DIF FERENT VERSION special baby carriage design bue = Eisenhower gave a somewhat! reau at the health ministry level, different version from that given) as well as for producing standard Iby Khrushchev yesterday of how carriage parts for assembly in the President's trip to the Soviet widely scattered areas. Union came to be deferred from + * * this fall to next spring, “Only in this way will our chil. * * ® dren have houses on wheels Khrushchev had said that the worthy of thelr owners,” Irves. | Eisenhower grandchildren and he tla said. had decided spring would be best ster Rinabcery had invited them 3 Hurt in Collision | _ rsscar of Two Cars Here Eisenhower said that he had | been thinking about waiting un- tit spring because of his heavy fall schedule, and mentioned this to Khrushchev. The Premier then jovially took it up with the Three persons were injured in a, two-car accident Saturday night at: ithe intersection of Howard street: “nt Balwin avenn arvare a Nikita Back Home, Scores Cold War Holmes, 23, of 46 Allison St., (Continued From Page One) traveling south on Baldwin, col-| lided with one driven by Leon F to welcomers at Moscow airport on hie arrival after a 10-hour, Taylor, 22, of 78 Norton St. | x minute flight from the United | Taylor was driving west on How ard, The mitted ta Pontiac General Hes. woman driver was ad. pital with a fractured none. Mer SM AT DRIVEIN GROUND BREAKING — A The Silverfarbs condition Is reported satlef¢. ryousands of Russians cheered [#'8e group gathered as bulldozers began level- Edelman Associate’, tory. ing ground for the new Miracle Mile Drive-In. him and tossed flowers into his car on his 30-mile drive from the air- 20, of 2300 Shim-| port to the Sport Palace. The car With a construction man in’ the cab of the bull- dozer ts Eldon Samuels, owner of the new the- ater, Others at the ceremony are (from left): Two passengers in Taylor's car, imong Rd., and Cora S. Taylor, 19,)wasx slowed almost to a halt and | a Miracle Mile Drive-In, 'cated at the north end of Miracle north. Rhodes is Bloomfield Township building inspector and Hulet is the township supervisor: Sadowski is vice, president of the Miracle Mile Merchants Assn.; Williamson is a representative of the Na- The Day in Birmingham. . Car-Truck Collision Hurts Two in Bloomfield Twp. BIRMINGHAM — An auto-truck collision in Bloomfield Township this morning sent a man erd a woman to the hospital. .. x * * Gordon Myers, 20, of Detroit, had his right leg badly mangled when he was pinned between the car and a construction truck from the rear of which he was unload- ing supplies. ear, driven by Mrs. Rose Marie Bell, 24, of 238 Highland B Algeria Ready \ ! | Hospital. truck at the side of Square Lake read near Franklin road. Mrs. Bell was thrown from her car, She suffered lacerations and bruises of both arms and possible internal injuries. * * ww: Both are in St. Joseph Mercy Myers was to surgery today for compound frac- ltures of his leg. According to Mrs. Bell, she was traveling west on Square Lake road wken a dump truck driven by Harold Ferd, 23, of 439 Highview St., Lake Orion, | turned inte her path from Frank- | to Talk Peace Would Discuss Terms of Cease Fire, Ways to Self-Determination From Our News Wires TUNIS, Tunisia — The Algerian rebel government in exile an- nounced tonight it was ready to! negotiate “immediate peace’ with. 'France. It said it was ready to} “enter discussions with the French government in order to discuss the political and military condi- tions of a cease fire and the con- ditions and guarantees of the ap-| plication of self-determination” for Algeria. The rebel declaration came in answer to French President Charles de Gaulle's offer of self determination to Algeria. The rebels said they were ready to discuss ways and means to carry out self-determination for the territory, where a rey has raged for five years. The Algerians had consulted two x” other North African matey aa i nisia and Morocco — wh tained independence from pea [ee the last four years. Tunisia's that any chance of peace in Al- position has been | CONCORD, N. I | lin read, She told Bloomfield Township po- ,lice she swerved to avoid hitting jthe dump truck and lost control of her car on the slippery pavement. * * * Ford refused to make a state- ment before talking with his at- torney. He was not held. The Rev. Thomas Phillips of St. James Episcopal Church in Bir- mingham will leave the parish Oct. 18 for new duties. He has been assigned as rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal Charch at Barrington Hills, {l. The Rev. Mr. Phillips has been at St. James since 1951. He has ‘been in charge of Christian educa- ‘tion, Thirty members of Birming- ham’s Girl Scout Troop 543 toured the nature center at Kensington Metropolitan Park Saturday. * * * The group, supervised by Mrs. Albert Landeck of 25277 Edgemont Rd., took the field trip to study |plant and animal life along the park's nature trails. Rockefeller Gives = Impression He'll Run ; (UPD) — Gov. Nelson eae “non-politi- _ should be seized. Morocco cal’ weekend trip to New Hamp- arded De Gaulle’s plan with- |shire and Vermont left observers oa " eusbnalaens, Sept. 16, Algeria not later than four years jafter fighting died down. The nine million Algerian Mos- jtoday with the distinct feeling that | in De Gaulle an./he has decided to enter the presi- Monday morning news conference! impressed the President as sincere) NEW YORK (UPI) — A hot clue nounced plans for a referendum in| dential race. The New York chief executive met with GOP groups here, in ‘Hanover and in Woodstock, Vt., Eisenhower said with respect to Congress of the American College jems will be asked to chose among yesterday in a windup to his independence, full integration with! IP which he said was made {France and internal autonomy. Internation] observers will be in- vited to watch the vote. 2 Purse Thefts Net Nothing—and $5 Mrs. Glaslys Wheatley, 86, S Rosela r., reported to Pontiac| police that someone entered her) home through an unlocked rear door early Sunday morning and stole a purse. It was empty. Mrs. Margaret Kinnard, 294 Raeburn St., reported to Pontiac police that someone broke into her home early Sunday and stole $5 from her purse. | primarily to see his old Dartmouth classmates at a reunion Saturday. It would be hard to believe |that the governor was entertaining 'no political ambitions beyond the |State of New York. From the ‘time he bounced off a plane to \the blare of a brass band at | Manchester Airport early Satur- |day until the minute he left for New York yesterday, there was ‘a grin for all, handshake for every adult within reach, and numerous pats bestowed fondly on the heads of little children. * * * But if he has made a decision, he gave no hint of this in his Statements. | in theater before the first of the year, it was announced today by E. L. Samuels, Pontiac Drive-In Theater. Samuels said construction has begun on his new theater, fr Pentiae Pease Phate el Sdetmen are with Bernard ; real estate developers: The Pontiac area will be the Mile Shopping Center, home of what may be the nation’s Lake and Telegraph roads, Bloom- most advanced and modern drive- field Township. t Modern Drive-In Theater © to Go Up at Miracle Mile Square The spacious outdoor theater owner of the ibe Rave a capacity of 1,500 care | When opened. To the south of the site is the the center's Food Fair Market and to be lo- Pontiac Pottery is situated to its Construction should be finished in early December and Samuels is hoping. for a grand opening at Christmas time. * * * It is being built and equipped at a cost of more than a half- million dollars. “We'll be fully equipped te handle 70mm Tedd AO fi:ms. No other drive-in theater in Michigan has the equipment needed to show these films—and we may be the nation’s first, I of any others,” Samuels, who lives at 4055 Cam- ‘brook Rd.. Waterford Township, ” ‘officiated at the ground-breaking | monies. 78 Norton St., were treated for police had to clear a path at times Grant Silverfarb, Louis Silverfarb, Kari Rhodes, tional Theaters Supply Co. and Lefkowitz is is Flushing, , jewts and bradses at Pontiac =F jubilant throngs su onto the} Bernard Edelman, Arno Hulet, Leo Sadowski, ident of L. & L. Concession Co. The two bear yeeros as te mm ~ —. R jeral and released. | pavement. Clarence Williamson and Benjamin Lefkowitz. will do business with the theater. lelaiee Apel jtects, of saves dane I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 - ee ee é “a” on'ytheir report cards, 50 . 4. ‘Bell Rate Hike Fight |corporations coungel, and er Grandchildren =: =2+2"" =" * Steel Chief Munford (Says Man toBe tort ay ae Genie) PON TONITE waa ne an for Mey Jin Critical Condition q | LaNsinG a» — Michigan et MY wl February PUNETE _ Within 5 Years ‘Telephone Co. will return: Oct. 19 ‘til 10 p M Deal With ke Sav Shes Get Reward for Marks'John Moaney, who promptly de- ° ‘posits it in the White House equiv. in School; Président jaient of a piggy bank for young Saves Change for Baby Mary cae * ¢ Another family note: Susan is By MERRIMAN SMITH turning into a proficient young UPI White House Reporter horsewoman under the tutelage of ’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Back-\a riding instructor and almost stairs at the White House: t She’ jthe Eisenhower farm. 8 won, President Eisenhower seems to ‘several horse show ribbons in the have set up an additional savings Gettysburg area. plan for each of his grandchildren, | Young David was taking golf the details of which slip out only lessons at the Gettysburg Coun- the President gives all the loose| daly periods in a training ring om Sonny summer home ‘* Chatham. } \fered a cerebral thrombosis which {paralyzed his‘right arm and hin- HYANNIS, Mass. (AP)—Walter| F. Munford, 59, president of U.S. Steel Corp., is reported in critical condition with a cerebral throm- bosis at Cape Cod Hospital, x * * Munford was taken to the hos- pital last Wednesday with a knife wound suffered accidentally in the The following day Munford suf- ‘dered his speech. Sunday the head iof the biggest steel company in ever, that moon landings will have any military significance in our) February. lifetime. ‘in the final round of its fight for N.Y. Man will an estimated 25 million dollar an- be walking the moon within five’ ‘nual rate increase. years, an American rocketry pi-| The State Public Service Com-|seph Scroggins was only slightly oneer believes; He doubts, how- | mission Friday turned down a. Ipurt- when his car turned over! ‘motion to delay resumption of the| and pinned him in the wreckage. hearings, started in March, until) BUFFALO, Levell Lawrence, past presi- | dent ef the American Rocket Seciety, sald Wednesday man. | te-the-moon shots will have little more than scientific value. Lawrence, one of the founders of Reaction Motors Inc., believed | ito be the first commercial enter- | | 1 Poor Snake Died — | FAIRFAX, Okla. Motorist Jo- 'But he’ was extremely anxious for rescue. He was pinned on top of | Robert Reese, assistant Detroit'a snake. The snake died. 2 MAX EBACTOR says Cast a Magic Spell! Tuesday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SIMMS Open Extra Hours So YOU Can Shop for These EXTRA BIG SPECIALS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS American Made Knits ; ; : ith on took turn for the’ in rare public disclosure. try Club some time age, but the nation te > se oted } ly to rocket . . . | this ty rse and his nam laced | Prise dev exclusively to rocket The children are the daughters ‘iS type of instruction has been sn : her ~ e was Pp aevelupeneeil apekeliniaceasily Ge" Light your Lips with... shelved. The President told and son of Maj. and Mrs, John S., fricade atly that David had | x *« * fore addressing the rocket society's , ' j Eisenhower. The family lives in, to give up playing golf, as well | A hospital spokesman said Mun-, re chapter. ite is chief Poe BOYS Lon Sleeve a renovated, attractively decorated| as taking lessons, because his ford’s ‘condition today is un- ar weapons syst 7 | school program becomes increas- | ingly demanding. David, too, is schoolhouse on the northwest cor-| Susan Elaine, 7—attend public ‘Nikita S. Khrushchev to this coun- changed. He said there is no con- nection between the stab wound Corp. in Detroit. fo Burn Weelnesday Ife | Govprime Rep Lipstick POLO SHIRTS — ner of the President's f aa trok: Getysburg on cae co Seema Expect Discoverer Vo | ’ ’ . . | = ; The thr Ider children— | . » EI E ; ET | Bavid, ui: Maikare inae, 28: Thanks 24 Years Later | § , # GOLDFIRE LIPSTICK S | rd : oo, | This poses a difficult problem | ANNAPOLIS, Md. ws — For the’ Tdaplere between mo Cay and Ste Floor | for Jim—the workings of a free press versus the intricacies of moving an enormous working party halfway aroupd the world. jpooch who wants a plush place to, |12. put his paws, you can’t beat a) * * * j motel near Annapolis. | The death of the two Discov- It not only provides free dog|erers will leave six artificial sat- food. but there’s a ‘“‘reereation |ellites in space, all but ope Amer- area” as well, furnished with firejican. The Soviet Union's Sputnik’ plugs. IL] is the exception. sa a ‘CHRISTMAS GIFT In DECEMBER! See How Much YOU SAVE Now FREE Film Splicer With While the Khrushchev party was ein the United States, their photog- - @lraphers devoted a good bit of film e to making pictures of American ® secret service agents and power e Plants, even down to small neigh- ® borhood transformer stations. \ (Bam Ready to \ Hang HOOP § - TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS Girls’ ist Quality : Ist Quality Corduroy with NET : tos * @ Found Only on SIMMS 2nd Floor KODAK BROWNIE $| On Russian movie man who | / . e works for a government theater | ARDW A F FP Ps Basketball Set $ newsreel, detached himself from H R D) T, 8mm Movie Shirt & Pant Set : m4 Child’s Crawlers e the Khrushchev party in Pittsburgh . A e With All Weather Ball $i 'raced to Washington ahead ot|) COMpare This LOW PRICE on Genuine OUTFITS 99: : 50 00 oF Be aie Se DUST STOP Furnace Filters site ee The photographer then went to) t 4 e balue ye r4 e Lafayette Square in front of the| 7 Value . eel fwd ° White House. He unerringly sta-. $95.93 - e ° tioned himself behind a group of Value Girls’ tong fleeve cat se lcicoc Sanforized corduroy crawlers in Exactly as pictured — ‘Col- e @ People, mostly women, whom he ace with Aad, Pate in@ red colors with white piping. legiate’ hoop set with ae ° knew in some uncanny way would | a . Rise) Santenied § Bib front with suspender straps, to hang hoop and net and all Scheer enthusiastically when © (2.3 Movie Camera i Speblnticel @ 2 pockets. Sizes 6 G 6X only Sizes 3 to 14 rubber basketball that is scuff-proof, weather-proof for e longer life and better per- formance. © Compact Projector ® Movie Screen ® Roll Color Film e| Khrushchev drove by an hour later | $ on his way from the airport to| ° (Blair House. BARGAIN BASEMENT Regular Values to $1.21 Popular 1-Inch Thick Filters C Genvine DUST STOP Brand 000606888008 FFHHHHHHHSEHHHHHHEHHEHHHHHHHEEHHHHHHHEHHHHHHHHHHHHEEHEEEEE : a e a. Ca pict eon ) Complete set for color ® was able to get a picture of a making camera and | . $ throng applauding the Premier, @ 15220x1! © 16x20x1 by te mpact easy to load Nationally Advertised Fira Quality 5 : z projector Wxdd-inch tripe $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor » @/and the White House in the back- Ist quality — fibergias filters by projector wos4@-inch tripod seseseesecsesessneesesssrons ick Rte wie bite” 6 aoaast 5 1ouo8t Etna Soa meseahs n C C. 72 x 108 inches Gleaming 3 c white in flat or fitted styles 154 Special Selling at LOWEST PRICES In ELECTRICAL NEEDS ‘sew ITV ae iain ME Von tach Sheet $1.74) (6) 1 ee Tow ompare ‘Em Tonite and Tuesday Street 4 BROTHERS fara 11 198 io She 81,24 2 YEAR GUARANTEE—Machine Washable Cccccccccccccce Aer HOUSEWARES : "Fame CANNON Fae Quali Electric Blankets Everyones SAO ees ieee aH Kitchen Dish Towels Flexible POLY PLAST Are ey Nationally AC Ber eses rands’ ; Saeuler de Ye! STIC '@ 72 x 84" DOUBLE BED SIZE We Ask YOU to Do Before YOU Buy Is mur Ae Ac 5-Pc. PATIO SET or e Full size towels in white 0 9 COMPARE Sinns LOW || MGM eo 2e 23.95 fi lity b non REFRIGERATOR Set * ne Pariaisapessetcestecnedesekcesacerrssesesss —Reguler $1 Sellers— anne PRICES d N AME BR ANDS First Quality 100% COTTON — Bound Your $2 Holds In Layaway a Floral Sheet Blanket Choice € ‘til Christmas toon wPrices, ene. bac iat what ere you goning for | =o on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VITAMING * : $1.98 9 ot only UL approved electric blanket of rayon-cotton-nylon with single This week only, Simms is that we REALLY cur PRICES! a id 3 a? 4 Sell ; Ae pictured—PATIO BET hes ene 2'4- control unit, Machine washable — no expensive dry cleaning. Stock u p NOW 4 ue anes, Selle S qt. shatterproof pitcher and four 10-02. Choice of selected colors, Full 2 year guarantee. 7. & Pe a 2 for tumblers. Pa " ver- “ eae eae eeeehrse i Vv J T | AA J N S Bh Seat aa aa $3.00 round containers and. 3 square con- + * e: Spessaabertebateecrstenstcstetanetcistereore For Interior or Exterior —BUNGALOW ma “| 4 , is tvetn and Hel aergne olds 9 Pairs of Shoes—MEN’S or LADIES’ p h & Deck E | . 7 cettem with acetate satin bind- ; { F a tem ag on With ac e c ALL METAL SHOE os name CHILDREN’S VITAMINS * Coe ae , $5.95 PER GALLON 99 PYTTTTITITI Tri Battleship grey porch and deck E] $3.59 POLYVISOL 2° $1.98 Delectavites rc) DACRON by DuPont — Ready-to-Hang 1.39 C enamel for concrete, wood, metal = — 50 cc's Whites —. 30 for : 3 and linoleum, Limit 4 gallons. : a ; a ‘an nwa T i) a d Curtains j $3.51 ABDEC Drops $1.19 Cod Liver e ail alue , " Bungalow ‘MELLO-GLOSS’ Pake-Davis-5¢ cc's 2 Whites - 100 tablets 97° ore e —$———$——— ne i . Chrome plated all metal .* , Gi E [ P 0 $2.98 ABDOL u | Plairy WHITE Only shoe rack to save space and , Py, {fi y oss name aint 4 Parke- sane - 100's Z your shoes. As pictured — ung $5.95 PER GALLON aS $3.98 Value 54” Long 1 57 a. : L 2 fl ™M itt Pry . P plastic tipped no-mar legs. ! “4 Interior gloss enamel is fully 29 oe 3" one Mu = 2” 82'° Wide—per pair .. sW COOCCOOOHSEOOOHOHE OOOO OCEOOOOLOOEOOOOOOEOEE wee Bee ee ws sa VITYKE a u aR pon . rent tr . $3.89 BEXEL Syrup 2 : olue ong 1 77 All STEEL Construction coer: McKessions . 16 Ors. ~onpiinial oe carla! 82’ Wide—per poir .. s Chromed Tubuler Legs Metal Pan & 7-Inch Roller ' PAINT cm 3.50 VITY (KE Syrup 79 aad Sara Me IsOL_ 98 Sheer - ninon weaves in gleaming white. Pm = erles — 12 ozs, . Utility Stool PAINT ROLLER & PAN ~ THINNER ———— | $550 GLUSIVOL = S9geres ceaeesesecserey esses tssseeeeee . |__| Reg. 35¢ Is4.85 POLYVISOL 3” Syrup-Ayserst 16 os.4 First Quality Dundee Terrycloth a }|100 Tablets, Chewable : $2.00 68 HIN EP $1.98 VITA YUMS 1” se NORWIOR "98° : q 18x26 INCH HAND TOWEL F Seller i ‘Al 30 Vitamin Candy LIVER. OIL Regular 79c Value As 4 ‘Dundee’ hand towels 5° shown — many uses in kitchen, wariety of colors. Full 18 x 26 meh bathroom, garage, basement, etc. .. . ADULT VITAMINS * ised Limit 4 towels. Ribbed rubber platform. Prrriyyyrrririiiii Pr ee E Cccceeccescccecseccecceeseseoooceeoooeoeeees Does YOUR BASEMENT LEAK? Get Famous " tae beeen Bn Whhites-240 tabs, ou 4.77 3 18x36 Inches — Cut Buc : Cement ir Davis - 100's a Carpet Square Rugs ALL METAL 3-Shelf ADD ROC Sealer i * __“" | s9.69 ‘Theragran-M 0.96 pet 2q g ELECTRIC Outlet ms Big: $5.95 _RYBUTOL 52] Squibbs . 10%'s Values to $2.98 ¢ Natural mae . $3.75 UNICAPS-M .¢>.98 Durable cut pile squares are firmly . 10-Lb. Can « $5.65 ABDEC Cay 79 Upjohns - 100s . Heayy non-skid backing. As- age © Cinder Sects Parke-Davis 10¢'s —— sorted colors eaeeeesue e pp anergy «aed , } $6.49 One ASDay 3 $5.25 Filibon Pre 2 ee anes Anica. i. ° : a | Miles = 250s ee ee es 0 # ORLON or ets with Rolling Casters . wi Gewal come gii| Some es 2” | NYLO vu $16.50 Value—50 Ib. Can $13.88 lebaites =< a” Oe a > OS Sell EL Special Irregulars of $7.95 Sellers Regular < Transforms dingy, wet : $1.49 IRONIZED 4.09 35.95 ent ee 89 72 x 90 Inch * $5.95 re algal on ae _ YEAST-120 tabs Complex a © ere Choice of orton or 88 Value tion areas. . . protects $1.49 VITAMIN A $2.49 DICALCIUM Oe Cece ot S against severe water - © | Phesphate & Vit Ag erted colors White enameled finish ai] metal table leakage. unit - 1060's 69 D-250's 1 Perna Eo as shown — ideal for kitehen. Large ape benutifies i" 1fx30030-tnch sae. Bic ana sturdy inv an on imavoney sufiaces M Seoremjeed ent ‘open chip or pila og ; cluding fol] sive electric outlet te plug of white in yout appliances. { se 4: {(® | pBomagh * { ® Fie JIMM) BROTHERS | = SIVAN) .. taae me BROTHER’ / 4ERS i aa ae | 98 N. Seginaw-—25 Yeors in Downtown Location FOUR ‘, * 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 Cook Your Own, Sir Japan has “‘okonomi-yaki’ or “do-it-your-2If'’ restaurants. Wait- re! bring a tray of ingredients and the diner cooks his own meal on a small grill. " (Advertisement) Does BLADDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS? Thousands are now discovering how much stronger and better they can feel by combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder Irritations. These irritations often occur after 35, and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itehing urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suf- fer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing | comfort by curbing irritating germs in | strong, acid urine and by giving analgesio Pain relief. Safe for young or old Get CYSTEX at druggists. Peel better fast. Wed. Afternoon We Are Closed Provincial Lounge Chair as pictured $113 Our Reg. $/50.00 Mattese cover Choice -af Colors — Fruit But Premier Himself Missed It By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON ® — Nikita Khrushchev's family got around 'to see much of the lighter side of ‘America while the Soviet Premier himself was occupied with serious laspects — the pomp and circum- istances. | U.S. officials say they are cer- \tain members of the Premier's ifamily had a good time and were jimpressed with what they saw. Nina Khrushchev, the Kremlin leader's gray-haired, plump and pleasant wife, had new expe- Come i beautifu earnest more fr and ; ly low. Better Quality for Your Money Our 23rd Year of Greater Value Giving at This Same Location AUTUMN FURNITURE SALE for living room, bedroom, and space — saving din- ing room. You'll be amazed at the values... ‘lower prices made possible by our low overhead and terms quickly arranged. Large selection of chairs rockers from. Beautiful Upholster- ings. Prices now especial- Khrushchevs Saw Lighter U.S. | riences rangwg from viewing a | Broadway musical te holding her own news conference, The whole family collected all sorts of souvenirs and gifis — from husks of Iowa corn to copies of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's three autobiographical books. They tried out a wide assort- ment of American cooking, from hot dogs and hamburgers to the fanciest dishes offered by swanky hotels and restaurants. Mrs. Khrushchev was treated leverywhere to corsages. the | new furnishings n and see effort to make lends. Very easy to choose oo dresses bloomed with orchids and pardenias. She and the Khrushchev daugh- ters, Rada and Julia, had a tour through a Pittsburgh children’s hospital, a San Francisco Elemen- tary school and the capital's Na- tiona] Gallery of Art. Mrs. K, spent $156 in a Sears- Roebuck store, But they never Weatherman Bases. Theories on Rocks NEW YORK (UPI)—New York City’s weatherman, Ernest J. Christie, tells this story to show what he thinks of long-range fore-| casting based on non-meterological| evidence. “Far up in the, North,”’ Christie said, “a meterologist noticed an Eskimo building an igloo with walls of almost double thickness. Deeply interested, the weather man de- cided the Eskimo somehow must got te a big department store or into any small homes, | which Mrs. Khrushchey said was | | a disappointment, Her ‘And, while Khrushchev visited prospect. How did he know? ‘Well,’ ‘a supermarket in a riotous San ‘Francisco incident, the women in. this family didn't get inside 6ne. But that wasn't because no one made plans for them to do so. In Coon Rapids, Iowa, for ex- ample, officials wanted to show) Mrs. Khrushchev how ordinary | folks live in a small American know a severe winter was ahead. * * * “When asked, the Eskimo said he was sure a hard winter was in replied the Eskimo, ‘‘I noticed the white man has extra big coal piles this year.’ ” een The average annual pay of first pilots employed by commercial airlines in the U.S. is $17,700 for domestic flying and $22,300 for Carrollton, Sebewaing Plants Cut Sugar Beets _By United Press International Michigan Sugar Co. has started 4 and Sebewaing plants, but late rains have slowed the harvest. * A record sugar beet crop is pre- dicted-in thé Thumb area and con- tinuous -, 24-hour-a-day processing is expected to last until next March. sure continuous operation of the | plants. More Americans—67,594,000 in, all—were employed this past July, than at any other time in the: nation’s history, according to the Labor Department. That same month, all nine newspaper adver- tising classifications measured by} Media Records showed linage gaing over July, 1958, Automotive | international flights. advertising — up 39 per cent — scored the largest increase, | slicing sugar beets at its Carrollton) . (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles * New Way Without Surgery | Stops Itch—Relieves Pain | | New York, N. Y. (S } —| a problem!” And among these For the first time science has | sufferers were a very wide va- found a new healing substance | riety of hemorrhoid conditions, with the astonishing ability to | some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. shrink hemorrhoids, stop ae. cas eny without - pod i n ii ain — wi narcotics, a a ~~ atin gents of any kind. The secret is In one hemorrhoid case after | a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the iy. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint- ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup- positories or Preparation H~ ointment with special appli- cator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. another,“very striking improve- ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re- traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be eames town. They wanted to take her to a few homes, to seé an automatic. laundry, a supermarket, frozen food lockers, a school and to a typical coffee party. Instead, the Soviet Union's first lady preferred to walk with her husband through the black soil of | Iowa farms and look at the hy-| bird seed corn, cattle and silos, | Often, though, while Khrushchev was making speeches and touring plants, his wife and daughters at- tended luncheons and dinnerg in fancy places, where they met a |some of the top women in U.S | ee New Microscope Can Magnity Up to 2 Million HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—A new electron microscope — so powerful and so secret that it was flown from West Germany with elab- orate security precautions— is now in use at the Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston. The high-powered instrument can magnify electronically up to 1600,000 times. With photographic enlargement, a magnification — of ‘up to two million is possible. The new $23,000 instrument will 10d Finish be used at Baylor in research | and training studies of the ultra- Garetul FREE Delivery | structure of both plant and hu- | man cells, r) I Ample FREE Parking “No cell can escape its power-, Open Monday and ful eye,” Dr. J. C. Hampton said. | Frid F “It lends itself to experimental riday tvenings |biology as well as use in clinical investigation of specimens taken; jat biopsy, and can be used as a . FURNITURE |diagnostic tool." Unlike the conventional micro- jscope, the electron miscroscope jutilizes an electrostatic or elec- 144 OAKLAND AVE. tromagnetic field as a lens. In, this particular model, there are’ ees —S _..J Y five such Leer | ) 4 f ae . | SS ee) at Ke) * oe : * ts s We s i ‘ eo? % eg =] \ , | — a ae Bg — ogy = = | ” ' | o\ ; y MY DOD SayS... x ‘ ’ ~ 9 7.2 ple a - a et * . ‘ . ' " Our oil heat furnace is one-of the smartest investments we've ever made. “T don't know a British Thermal Unitsfrom a worry about a thing. especially pressure drops, ° gyrocompass. All T know is that our oil heat is when the weather gets cold. My Bob knows just clean and economreal 7 everything.” “Bob says the best thing about our oil heat is Your Oakland Oil Heat Council doesn't know that it’s safe and it's cémpletely automatic too. everything, but they do know everything about Did you know that our oil furnace doesn't even heating a home with fuel oil. If you're planning have a pilot light? Bob says that's because -it’s to install a new furnace this season, it will pay fired by an electrical ignition system that's prac- you to contact a member of the Oakland Oil Heat ' tically foolproof and with our fuel dealer filling Council, you will see his s(mbel everywhere. 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Choose gold, dusty rose, aqua, hunter “symbol of Confidence’’ green, cedor, beige or chocolate. | owes J wn odin ene ox Tee ci tat cree Welte’s Dreperiee . . « Pout Fleer Ud t , / f | ee ) ‘ ® 4 ] ___._.___THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 oe New Labor Law (Claim Smoking : Suit Filed Here Charge of Interference Leveled by Oakland] reverted Electrical Workers .in what is believed to be the first suit of its kind filed under the new labor reform law, the Oak- land County Electricians Assn. started action in Federal District Court in Detroit today seeking to Frevent a Detroit local of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, AFL-CIO, from in- terfering with its drive for a local in the county, * * * The Jawsuit alleges that Local 58 members have been intimidat- ing and threatening association members in their job and personal security because of their efforts. Association members, number- ing upwards to 150, have peti- tioned the International for a . charter which would enable them te form a lecal of their own in Oakland County. Se ‘far the In- ternational has refused to recog- nize their communications, ac- cording to Wallace D. McLay, Waterford Township attorney for the association. x * * Pontiac police on Sept. 17 were Can Lower Blood Pressure BIRMINGHAM, England (UPTD—A team et Star's Dog . Sol . ° -alled to ¢ t f the associa- anieren dt meee WV ins Fight members sought to stop the meet- ing by blocking driveways at 761 W. Huron St., where the meeting was being held, with their cars. They also took down license num- bers of association members’ cars, McLay said. * * we. He said today’s suit was initiat-| ed under the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, the so-called labor reform bill, which guarantees civil rights and allows members to meet freely. Judge Ralph M. Freeman set a hearing for next monday on why the injunction shouldn't be issued. Medical Building Rising in Lansing LANSING, (UPI) — Michigan will be healthier than ever when the year 2000 rolls around. | That was the consensus of pre- dictions in a _ cornerstone laid| yesterday at the Michigan Medical Society’s $525,000 headquarters. | * * * A Kent Schafer, Traverse City, president of the Michigan Hospital Association, predicted hospitals will be automated. The average American con- sumed 1,380 pounds of food in 1958. in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Customs officials bowed to Audrey Hepburn’s pleas Sunday and let the film star’s Yorkshire terrier ‘‘Famous” enter the country. * x At first the officials told Miss Hepburn and her husband, actor Mel Ferrer, the dog would have to stay in quarantine. “But he has never, ever been left alone before,” said the ac tress, with tears in her big brown eyes, 7 Newsmen and press photog raphers swarmed around, Hun- dreds of fans milled about outside and broke several windows at the airport building. Police reinforce- ments had to be called. minutes, the customs in. * x * “Famous was permitted to en- ter Sweden on a promise that he is not allowed to meet Swedish dogs while staying here,"’ the cus- toms office said. Watches Missing Betty Medien of 1104 LaSalle St has reported to Waterford Town- ship police that a lady’s wrist watch valued at $725 and qa man’s watch valued at $70 were stolen |fro her home sometime last night After 57 moved the seis guve| eens before police re Risky Venture Pays Off land officials said Friday, where Macomb the Board of Supervisors. Schone proposed that the SMWA plans to bring Huron wa- ter te Oakland and Macomb Counties be scrapped and that Oakland join in the metropoli- tan plan, Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman, whose city is a prize target of the SMWA, sided with Schone. He declared the authority a “dead Suck.” Trattic Stalls as Nude Strolls ‘Along Freeway SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Five hundred motorists stopped on the Names Lick Memorial Freeway distraction—a nude blonde. She bit patrolmen Robert Flynn and Frank Miles when they tried) to clothe her in a pair of me-| chanic’s coveralls. She was taken to the psychiatric ward at San| Francisco General Hospital. She was about 33, 5 feet 6, 125 pounds, had shoulder length blonde hair and exceptionally white skin, Miles said. Named for Canaria The Canary Islands, off the coast of Spain, are named for Ca- naria, the Latin word for the many dogs there. . ae sroeee e® EXTRA the new stereophonic records on | THE WORLD’S FINEST HIGH FIDELITY ” high fidelity with FM/AM radio | NO EXTRA SPEAKERS TO BUY! COMPLETE IN ONE INSTRUMENT! : oe stereophonic * trusty, oil-streaked tanker. fore taking a recommendation to? Can Last Longer \Amateurs Raise Tanker NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—A shoe- operation that hour 3. Dier, chief of the salvage team which refloated the broken freighter, said scraping work and some repairs had already begun at dockside here. The Queen, flying the Liberian flag, broke apart on a reef off, Ocean City last Dec. 31. that arrived Sunday aboard the | It was a major feat for the eight Sees Chevy Halt in Steel Strike Expect Lines to Stop Oct. 20; Other Makers DETROIT (UPI) — The first, shutdown of automobile assembly | lines because of steel shortages | is expected on the Chevrolet lines Oct. 20, Automotive News said to- The trade paper said Chevrolet | Division of General Motors will continue to produce its new com- pact car, the Corvair, until Nov. 1 but the full-sized Chevrolet as- sembly will halt by Oct. 20 if new steel supplies are not forth- coming before then. Ford expects to be able to continue its assembly lines until Nov. 15. Some GM fabricating plants will will begin closing this week. Auto- | motive News said. Scattered lay- offs and cutbacks to four-day weeks began last week. The trade paper said GM was because company officials decided | last winter that a 60-day supply of steel would be sufficient in case of a strike. cided to build up a 90-day sup- | shape at the present time, Auto- motive News said. | Both Ford and Chrysler report they have enough steel to carry them into November, the trade paper said. American Motors and Studeha- to carry them as far as into Dec- | i H r i ember. | ee Two UP Fugitives Abduct, Free Man ST. IGNACE, (#—A swamp area | north of here was searched today fo two Mackinaw County jail fugi- tives believed to have stolen a churchgoer’s car after abducting’ and releasing him. Sought were Thomas Glennie 21, of Alpena, and Gerald Brau-, ley, 25, of Engadine, an Upper Peninsula community Glennie and Brauley escaped Fri-| day. They had been held on break- | ing and entering charges. It was a grimy and weary crew 7m rr being hit first by. the steel strike | Chrysler and Ford both de- | ply and are in much better | ker both report sufficient supplies | amateur salvagers. Last March Waterford. Fire Chief _|Man Is‘Held in Two (Gas Station Entries fo Request Survey A request for a state fire inspeé-| tion survey in Waterford Township will be presented by newly-hired Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner at to- night's 7:30 township board meet- Z. Purpose of the survey would be to determine which areas in the coverage need more fire protection coverage, and what sections are adequately protected, according to Fangboner. In other business, bids for fleet vehicle insurance policies will be epened at § p.m., and bids for selling twe township- owned cars will be opened. A discussion will be continued from last week's meeting regard- ing procedures and restrictions for new land developments springing up in many parts of the township, accerding ‘to James Seeterlin,| township clerk. A 42-year-old Pontiac man ar- rested late Saturday evening ad- mitted bredk-ins at two gas sta- , city = a today. for investigation of breaking and entering is Robert E. Thompson, 42, of 13 LeGrande Ave. if Police arrested Thompson at 10:45 p.m, at the Barefoot Serv- ice Station, at Baldwin avenue and Montcalm street. . | He was wearing a pair of men's] | socks on his hands, officers said.| x * * He entered the building by break-/ ing a window, the report says.’ Earlier in the evening he broke) into the Pure Oil service station, ; 867 Baldwin Ave., by breaking a window, and took some change} from vending machines, said he told them. Women ‘Weaker’ Sex? Foiled Bandit Wonders mi A Pontiac woman left a bandit. wondering about women being the “weaker sex." Myra Dice, 71 Williams St, re-| ported to Pontiac Police that a male bandit attempted to grabif! her purse in front of her home} early Sunday morning } She hit him in the face and he fled empty-handed, she told po-! lice, \ . : 2 4 Tops or Bottoms } ; ee 4 #G Jones Celotherm u r The Rhapsedy—Model SFD *, - % ; e oe | ° 4° i *: Hneoee! Pewertul Push-Pull Duet 4 hopar ha control « Treble contre? Channel amplifier with Cobre orm end e y con 20 watts peck power—10 duot needle stereophonic trol for FM radio « Balence watts coftridge end loudnes: control PONTIAC: tobe 8 rongonn PLAING: Kror ar Housekeeping Phone: FE 2-6063 4 apenas uw. Meron es Senn 5 : OR 3-t801 Phone GA tee Phone: PE 4-1388 LS. seqieew LAKE ORTON: ‘ ' Soe Tie Orchard are \ aipe Sapa een, Phone: rs, pea wee icses Pione: FE sci ORCHARD LAKE: AUBURN mEOmTS: | . arty Sweet's Radio & Appliance ' Rare ES rue iene ihn, Fully contained stereophonic instrument with * FM/AM radio. In Mahogany, Maple Veneers .. and Hardwood solids. 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Grones C, lumam. d Classified Manager Let’s analyze Khrushchev's statement on socialism hanging on the coattails of capitalism. No one gets @ merit raise any more. Raises are given at contract time where the poor worker, as well as the good worker, is given the same thing. - . x * * oo. This one simple economic fact is overlooked by both labor and management. We ery inflation. How in the world can business im socialism or capitalism hold its price line and still give ten cents more an hour to the rubby dub as well as the man that can produce the ten cents? Howsrp H. Pireerais u, Vice President and Business Manager Joun W. Prreeenate, Secretary and Editor s Haray J. Resp Managing Editor G. Manenatt Jonsan, 1 Advertising Manager Bent M. Teeavwet., Circulation Manager sr a aa from Manila and given this ap- Farm Surpluses Create Ridiculous Problems Farm surpluses continue to pose many unrealistic problems which well might be termed ‘phony balony.” Just last week Secretary of, Agricul- pointment. The whole country benefits. x * * If you, as an individual, by your ingenuity, foresight and good, hard work, can produce ten cents more an hour, your company can pay it and not raise the price of its product and you'll truly have gotten a raise. Our country couldn't have reached tts present heights if our forefathers had the out'ook that they should al] share equally, regardless of effort expended. x * * U.N. Inspection Team Finding Little in Laos ture Ezra TAFT BENSON left on a Eu- ropean tour aimed at finding outlets for our ever abnormal granary. x * and time to * The special United Nations team now in Laos to investigate the trouble there is not finding any evidence to support Premier PxHou1!'s contention of @ reign of terror in the north. When we get back to being paid for what we produce individually and not collectively, incentive will once more reign supreme and America will be first, last and always. 951 Berwick Blvd. C. R. Elliott Spendisg money —_ discover new ways to give away A month ago the Western ‘ ‘More Than One food surpluses ge ayer World heard reports of a Com- A saiaor Hae Can Play the Game’ logs, On ‘the other hane wnat munist campaign to over-run arned ray Kal y we to do with our excessive stocks So the autg union votes a mil- : . ; i ; i lad the Democrats voted from. agriculture? Any sugges- Laos, The jungle was said to be ore , tions? * full of Reds from the north and to raise their pay in Lansing. They _ fom Vis companies prigoriaed LIC : ae : eas beg »y no ie x *%§ * 80 villages had been captured and me worked very hard and they 60) company a million apiece . eserve it. Benson's current trip to peddle our farm products will take him to Yugo- slavia, West Germany, Finland, -Sweden, Norway, Soviet Union. The way we share our agricultural abundances with the world is through the Agricultural Trade Development Act of 1954 (Public Law 480), more widely known as the Surplus Disposal Program Because a great many countries are short of dollars, we must take local money which cannot be re- patriated. This is the fly in the ointment. As might well be ex- pected under Public Law 480, the Poland and: the _the populations murdered. | * * * The United States sent more mili- tary aid. The U.N. Security Council was called into session and repre- sentatives from Japan, Italy, Argen- tina and Tunisia were charged with” finding out the facts , So far they are getting little if any evidence to support charges of in- vasion. On-the-scene information is at variance with earlier communiques from Vietiane, the capital. There are no prisoners and the damage seems to be confined to the burning of two grass huts and the loss of two lives. |) NEA Service, - “Oh, and Also No Inspection” David Lawrence Says: eae Eisenhower, Mr. K Talks a Standotf WASHINGTON - saw—but he didn't conquer Nikita Khrushchev tested President Eisen- hower and found him firm in his convictions that the people of West Berlin cannot be abandoned by the free world He came, he The ultimatum - Yet throughout the world the Soviet subversion continues as billions of rubles are being spent to stir up revolutions in southeast Asia and in North Africa, and to foment friction between the United States and the countries of Latin America. To cause each side. to give up there is to be a ‘summit’ meeting soon at Geneva to contigue the discussions, after which the matter will again be passed on to the four foreign ministers to consider. x * * It's a good thing that President Eisenhower's trip to the Soviet Union has been postponed till next Slats Urges Support 0” Sunday Closing large super market chains are aca'n attempting to eliminate Su-day as the Lord’s Day by en teng customers with ‘‘special s.'e coupons’ good only on that day. One chain again held out on the commere’s''sm and remains closed to shoppers. The same stores continue to employ teenage bovs in large numbers for ‘carry out” jobs. one of the few jobs left for young boys. This is a real asset to the community. » -» *#* Do others share my admira- tien for this policy? They'll get my trade to the exclusion of and make it even. They might even give them two million to give the union something to shoot at. If it is fair one way, it is fair for the other and who can say that it is not, I'd like to know. The unions don't have a corner on the millions, even though they are rich off their high dues. Sick of Both Sdes Urges Rejection of New Library Waterford officials are calling a special election for Oct. 27 asking us to vote for a $300,000 public library and 1'> mills extra to main- tain it. All our schools have li- braries. Waterford High has 4,800 books available, Pierce Junior High has 1,200 on its shelves. Crary has 3.800- and all other schools have schemers have really come up + my * filed by the Its missiles and nuclear weapons spring. It gives time for the > all with a flock of odd ball methods Soviet Premier Is the stated objective of the Soviets to build up through the Others that apparently don’t nice libraries in accordance with of getting rid of these dollars The size of the loyal force en- last November forthcoming discussions on dis- negotiations in the meantime a respect majority morality in their size. ~ + ¢ abroad gaged in a “battle” iwoimeake ago was not with armament, but Khrushchev better basis for consultation with respecting Sundays. : * * drawn didn’t say anything about dis- Eisenhower on outstanding issues— * * * So wey do we need a public * has shrunk from the 300 reported Theremnvebe arming the infiltrators who are possibly some minor concessions. Let's unite and eliminate com. library? Our taxes are now high- We spend the money, for example, in the capital to the 110 men the a summit’ con operating in behalf of the Com- (Copyright, 1959) mercialism on Sundays. The few er than any other township . : ference to be munist cause throughout the ee cents “saved” won't be worth it around us. I'tl tell you. why Eo biy.end peavirace tore g ee field commander says he had. Fhe sure. in ne world on the direct orders of the as Sunday becomes just another they're so anxious for this Ii- books and periodicals, to finance ex- enemy has vanished across the LAWRENCE weeks, but it Soviet government in Moscow. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY work day brary. i's font to save that 17 acres 0 , Mrs. Frank Wall changes of trade and civic leaders, to borders. No one seems to know will Nha sehere ue owe on As for the status of West Berlin, And poverty will come upon pravceeiain -~ «+ & ——— ' , eign Ministers Conference left off. jt hasn't. been changed by the you like a robber, and want like ; : . buy buildings for the U.S. Govern- whether they were North Viet- No progress has been madetoward khrushchev-Eisenhower confer- af armed man.—Proverbs 24:34. Wake up, taxpayer, and vote namese, Chinese or Pathet I.ao a solution unless the better climate * * * Portraits no" on this deal. ment (obviously not needed), and of a ; ences It is still up to the various . 4 th Grover Kite nant rebels. created by the Soviet Premier's governments concerned to argue Poverty is relative, and, there- Eaurse sO apay sorout eet ; Visits a kind of progress in itself further about this. Presumably — fore, not ignoble —Bulwer-Lytton. By JAMES J. METCALFE “1 Scott Take Re congressional committees. The crisis at the moment seems to Silewier, It ieetenld het : : Akewine, It must be said tha He truly is a genius of .. . The Tells Fall Beauty But even with the phony spend- be more political than military. That Nikita Khrushehey stood firm. beats most important kind Who , : : If he yielded on any point, it Ty, William Brady Says: thinks of new inventions with... IN Rockies Area ing of U.S. money, the currencies doesn't mean that the danger is past. : might be found some day some- —— An ever fertile mind | _ The are piling up faster than they can These skirmishes may be a prelude to where in the ambiguity of the ° Its , young inventor or the old. . . As a native of Utah, I must take he used. So if Secretary Benson 1111) scale Red aggression. misny parsers Be’ poured owt ie N otions on somersau Whatever be his age . . . Who exception to your delightful edito- is successful in unloading some of our excessive surpluses, we will have to find new, ways to get rid of this money overseas. It-occurs to us that we must look ~ © * The Man About Town 4,129 in Contest his visit to America. The Sunday afternoon press con ference and the farewell address later on television together with the many opportunities for the Soviet Premier in the last 12 days to give his: side of the controversy Are Now Overturned I don't care what Webster says about it- in turning my kind of somersivit, ladies and gentlemen, (3) Make up your mind you're not going to flono, but rather roll right up on your feet. adds to progress in this world... Another helpful page . He is the source of comforts that... Increase from day to day .. . And how to grow in knowledge in... A faster, easier way... Sometimes his genius may pro- rial on autumn coloring. While I hasten to admit our Michigan au- tumn is magnificent, the Rocky Mountains (which are many miles west of North Dakota) are mag- nificent, too. High on the moun- tains the aspens turn to gold and . vO between the Fast and the West Aye (4) Finally, if anything unto- duce A thing of doubtful brilliant orange, the colors accen- pretty silly to many of the govern But Fin st Game Brought @ sare indications of a mutual desire ne ii re me Ee wen hapnens. 4 didn’t Laine you Worth... As it might help hu- tuated by the dark pines and snow ments abroad. It’s high time our food Great Many Eliminations on the surface at least, for im- ground eee to somersault, you durn fool. manity .. . Or could destroy the covered peaks, while all the foot- earth ... Yet he is indispensr'vle hills are deep crimson, due to wrovernent in the relations between i piers surpluses were taken seriously and Insomnia: What can be cured Mi Soviet tnton and the United TI ade as esac an 100 “wordt long pertaining t0 . ... To help fulfill our dreams their dense carne! of scrub maple: ~ some curb brought to this wasteful by walehing present day TV.” States would hae you Persons! health and hegiene not, dis Unless the only thoughts he The show often lasts for a full Federal spending | ov" But this is the way Soviet propa: Neleve,, but Fae snaeeid Dr Wiliam Brady, 18 has... Are cruel, fiendish month due to the great variations , ganda works—it gives a glowing ’ ; te The Pont'ac Press. Pontiac. Michigan. SChemes. in altitudes. Russian Expert Bohlen Gets Appropriate Office It's good news that Ambassador BouLen is returning to Washington from his post in the Phil- ippines to be senior adviser to Secre- tary of State Herter in the field of CHARLES E Russian affairs. Good sports to ethe number of 4,129 made entries In our football contest be- fore closing time Friday. This Is the largest number tn Its history Each predicted the outcome of 14 games The prizé of $300 In US savings bonds goes to the one making the best predic- tion on an elimination basis Probably depending too much on the forecasts of the “experts” 2.415 of them picked Marquette to win the opening game Saturday between that team and the Unt- versity of Detroit, which was favored by description of its intentions, but, when jt comes down to brass tacks, the only solution that seems peace- ful to the Moscow regime involves the surrender by the other side of all its convictions. The whole trip was a diversion ary tactic--an effort to simplify the “cold war’ on the propaganda front as if it) were merely an argument between two economic systems like socialism and. capi- talism and as if all the pending questions could be settled easily sure you that when | do my morning somer- saults I do not leap or jump. I merely do for- ward rolls, com- DR. BRADY ing up on my feet after each roll. * * * If you are an old crock, past 40, 0. 60 or 70, and unaccustomed to exercise other than dragging your weicht from bed to chair, [| do not advise you to try somersaulting. I do not advise (Copyright 1959) (Copyright, 1959) Mary L. Haanes Case Records of a Psychologist: Have You a ‘Manana Complex?’ Dr. Galen has @ gommon problem. He can help solve it by remembering that there is magic in the number 2. You readers already know 2 mem- that letter. Now we find so much advertising sent under 4 cents postage that we tend to ignore the 4 cent stamped letters, un- less the envelopes have some gether than when alone, for each helps the other. In like manner, as many den- tists observe signs of eye cat- around the conference table For that matter, aracts or mouth cancer or in- Mr. Bohlen, now 55, is an ex- isis But even as the Soviet Premier anybody to roll somersaults. I be- bers of the family can diet special “gimmick” to~ attract fected tonsils they can thus Without doubt somewhat Influenced by, as talking at the press conference eve somersaults are good for ev- - more successfully than just one, our attention. pert on Russia and speaks the language fluently. He joined the foreign service in 1929 and in 1934 was on the staff of the first U.S. after the revolution. to 1957 Embassy set up in Moscow From 1953 he was our ambassador there. But because he was at Yalta with 368: tle game, 41 Khrushchev ihas dane nothing to ed pee Be sntese ups. the other and vice versa. ; ‘ . stop the fighting by the Commu “Sa ors Ic rt P ’ Pres. Roosevert and defended our A = nists in Lane or along the border day. brings back into circulation aia oo ten sal cal -aiee agi ae uae t " " » The * oy part in those 1945 agreements, he n Interesting study near the home of of India. He signed nevertheless considerable blood that would oth- getful. Even af note, “since you and Mrs. =a x * * the fact that the opening game two years ago resulted In a tle, 398 forecast a tle in the Marquette-Detroit game. Detroit won Saturday by a 14-0 score, so 2,813 contestants were eliminated tn that first game. ; The 1,316 survivors divide their predic- tlon on the next contest game, which ts between University of Michigan and Michigan State University next Saturday, as follows: Michigan State, 907. Michigan, Mrs. Frank Haelterman table on Sunday afternoon there came over the United Press Inter national wires the following dis- patch: “Chinese Communist troops from Tibet are taking over land previously considered India’s and have reinforced their garrisons along the border.” : The ‘cold war’ is still a hot wat in many parts of the world. Nikita a communique of the usual pious erybody. But if you decide to try ‘em, you do so at your own peril. The vast network of blood ves- sels in the greater body cavity, the abdomen, Is capable of hold- ing one-fourth of all the blood in the body, out of circulation, so to “ speak, In the stagnant splanchnic pool. Moderate general exercise, such erwise stagnate, Turning somer- for the 2 will prod each other. That's a form of “symbiosis.” By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case C . 455: Dr. Galen, aged 32, is a very popular dentist. “But, Dr. Crane,’ he began, ‘'I still have a little difficulty getting people to come in for their rou tine dental check- ter I send them a But Dr. Galen can help prod busy housewives into returning for their routine appointments by remembering it is easier to get two people to do a thing than just one, * * * You dieters thus realize it is much simpler to lose weight if two of you in the family are diet- ing together, for then one will prod tactfully steer such patients te a physician for adequate treat. ment. Physicians, meanwhile, as they. examine a child's throat, can like- won the political enmity of a small ane snuilt but T° = 7 : of 3896 Bald Mountain Road, is a nest of Kind issued after formal meetings ae ee eee d a card or have my scheduled for appointments next 4 group of Republican Senators. In journing doves with two babl of governmental’ officials ; aie 4 ~ ig nurse telephone ; month I am assigning her the e Qs ; ‘ Wo babies. It said that the Sovie, Premier to a walk around the block in this ’ : 1957 Mr. Bouuen, at the insistance of a and President Risenhowsr had respect them, they may 3 o’clock hour and you the 3:30 Sec. DULLES, was sent to Manila First entry In the blg pumpkin Ilne “agreed that all outstanding inter- Semersentta iat © cepaetalix still procrati- DR. CRANE appelstmest. wise note the decayed 6-year mo. “oe Tee Cy ; ae comes from . national questions should be settled good for sedentary persons whe nate. “Thus, you can probably drive lars or other dental problems and re he served our interests well but t by the applicat hareo bat : y pe MANANA COMPLEX i tonether © ; thin uae Ge sell ; it his special knowledge of Soviet affairs medniey: Peihiins i vie el ne aie BY fete ae — _ Hes Spanish d This one bit of thoughtfulne: their dentist m — on € “ 3 “dof ¥ C cans. by ; “Manana”’ is a Spanis wor SS : st, of Oxford: 56 pounds and adding a half tions” It is quite understandable that meaning “Tomorrow.” helps a great deal. Indeed, I have This professional symbiosis ben- was of little use. A civil servant, such as Ambassador BOHLEN, must be dedicated indeed to withstand unmerited Congressional ~ *&* * pound every day Verbal Orchids to- Bert A. Wilkinson \ The Country Parson most persons 60, 65, 70 or 75 are afraid to do somersaults if they haven't tried the stunt since they were children, Expecially under- standable if they suffer from cal- cium deficiency, as do most ma- ture adults who consume less than And millions of us Americans are victims of the ““Manana Com- plex.” ” We try to put things off. We procrastinate, even about serv- fees that we really need and | met smart dentists who would no- tify their patients as follows: * » -* “Dear Mrs. Jones,’’ they begin, “Since Thursday is ‘Bargain Day’ efits the sluggish patient, for he is far more likely to obtain the needed medical or dental care. Tomorrow you will see how dentists help clergymen, too, via symbiosis. abuse and comparatively low pay, As 0! 260 Elizabeth Lake Road: 85th birth- 1'4 pints of milk daily. should be gind to have a dentist Scheduling you for 3.30 on Thurs- —aiways write to Dr. George W. Crane Special Assistant to Sec. Herter, he “| * * © OF physician or, insurance sales- Seesigae coeieeing a tee tr Gone pe SAE . ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson _ It's difficult to explain, but let man bring te our attention, “In that way, you can sit dewn selt-addrensed envelope and 2c to cover does not need Senate approval. Had 30 Preston Ave; 52nd wedding anni- us say the wisdom of the body the atu hus. 884 rest for half an hour white for nis peycholegital charte aoa cont it been otherwise. rather thah under- sty makes these poor stifts fearful of sea tae tee ives ne they | fX your teeth, wad then you >hiets alana i ; : breaking their calcium depleted ‘eat then, : cin ge back to the stores for (Copyright, 1959) th deal Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Lane ; rush out the door for their morn. go the ordeal again, BOHLEN Revie Hélahta- 64 Macal hones—and they fre indeed likely ing bus. They try to read their. the balance olf the. afternoon.” — ae would have resigned from theoreign a [ee oo Fractures ‘from slight im sawepaper while hanging to a SYMBIOSIS encrucreen tee he rece yay entities aT : ot eh weer 48S BFiited on service and accepted an execiitive. position: in private enterprise. - N \ niversary . : , . : * * * . . easier it is to rol! : thes, talking on the value of more mel! mn Qaklierd Cheneess : Mra. Nora Eiman (2) Flex your head with your "me to read. all thetr mail. es. Professional Symbiosis.” tease Coanttne 110 t8 he wast Sec erter is to be commended of Keego Harbor: 83rd birthday ’ chin on chest, and put the crown. pecially it it is loaded with adver. * * * _—, = ones i all athe forhis ipsistence that the highly Nic: and Mere. John Macsiet “1 qwess out-an out crooks are of your head, not the top of your SMe matter. . Symbiosis: usually refers to the |S wrar All ail somerrtitons not mrdch worse than hypocrites head. on the mat, floor or ground Ie former days, a first class fact that sometimes two types of ony Gerd at the ane kno qualified Mr. Bohlen be recalled = of Lake Orion, golden wedding 4 ps tase rate at , — and not so plentiful. before you shove off. stamp would make us pull out to- Miehtgen Member ef a@c * versary Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Goit of 1395 Hospital Road; 52nd wedding an- Some things to remember if vou decide to try somersaulting, (1) The tighter you cufl.up the strap in a subway or commuler train ; * & & Many busy folks don't even take Earlier this year I addressed a combined meeting of the Indiana polis Dental and Medical Socie- bacteria ’ will thrive better hig utecwine: af wéh ge Hees dhepatrhes 7. = 4 The Pontiac fre deliver earrte: for €8 conte » wpe pv ised carrie: cervice ts net evetiante ne * ° ee 2 ca SALE! ‘oo S| ihe ¢ BY CALIFORNIA ROYAL ‘CERAMIC . 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Limited quantities SOCOR: [Rene *tsiacisineni ee All steel. Buy nowl china gift ideal any TV! Special For storage problem. | I Y Ss g ia 4 < Be © ! vs Me. gt yh; Hye | ig ahd 2 lover . ° ry WT aL 3 y | 4 4 oO beat, ” ot eh Weeks yea pees tt L's Bak e Week LACE OSE RN | '2 OFF > "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 « arepamemenp—maanemeyraeene Pe ao Nikita Leaves Under a Veil of Lies Save shoes, save money at your shoe repairer’s! have tangible assets of over eight S-t-r-e-t-c-h shoe dollars with million dollars; and must have at) WASHINGTON — ‘One week and(|stripped of whole industrial com-jtook a scourge and drove them armies, navies, air forces, gen- _ amazing Microlite soles by. least 400,000 common shares out-isix days ago our Great White | plexes by Russia, endured punish-jout.’’ He doesn't believe in eitberjerals, admirals, fliers, privates, Cat's Paw! They combine ing reparations, but has a much the Bible or Christ, nor can any-/give up ‘all weapons, atomic bombs, extra lightness with miles of Peopie 50 to 80 Tear Out This Ad +. and mail it today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance pol- tey to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. You: handle the entire trans-. action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS, CYTY. No obligation. No one| will call on you! Write today, simply giving’ your name, address and year of birth. Mail to Old American Insurance Ca, 4900 Oak, Dept. 921A, Kansas City, Mo. Father brought forth upon this ‘7S continent the embodiment of a new) dedicated to the proposition that! all men are created unequal. Now we are engaged in an agon- izing appraisal of the man who typified this notion, testing whether this man or any other man so conceited and so domigating can long endure. | man for the notion that his |_system will supplant our own, ‘departed for Moscow tiider cover of not only night but an umbrella of emphatically stated lies. Here are some of his bolder prevari- | cations: In the distorted primer he opened ito the American people in a 5 aber telecast‘ over NBC he said “the Constitution of the Soviet Union is the most democratic one. We have universal, equal and direct elec- OLD PROF not true. More than 9 per cent Khrushchev communique as proof) gir! or ae reed -_ Club be presented in writing. Book Store ‘of the citizens of the USSR. are|that Prime Minister Harold “Mac- a ple . ‘girt be ape ei These Sere carefully screened by HALF AND FULL SOLES Dictioneri los— Text Books | | without true political representa- jnillan should be re-elected. lowy’ or beanpele type. Andrei Gromyko. ° : . [ tion. a 2 2 x * * cee ee Technical Books ~ * * Conservative newspapers lost no US. Whirl bi d T k They turned out to be very - 9 W.. Lawrence Street He said, “We are grateful tojtime in telling the public it was) irtyDird: lakes friendly questions by the time they Marx, Engels and Lenin, who gave|Macmillan’s. initiative in visiting) Khrushchev by Storm reached Gromyko, or worse, ques- | us our system. We've been last spring that started tions from Russians beginning, 4 ( Advertisement) E aie i adiower men ae today at all drug ores. tions, with secret ballots.” That is ilowed by many nations of Euro ihas ever voluntarily embraced communism. Including the U.S,S.R. “If it were not for this (losses suffered in World War I} we prob- ably would already have overtaken the United States in production and | the standard of living,” he told’ the people. West Germany suffered as much or more, was nation, conceived in infamy and! Nikita Khrushchev, the spokes- | land Asia.’’ That's a lie. No nation; ‘higher standard of living than ‘Russia. And we are far beyond West Germany. “In a few years we are going te abolish all taxation of our | “As the Bible says... British Concaratver Struggle for Strength LONDON (UPI) — The Conserv- ative Party, still slipping in pre- election public opinion polis, seized today upon the Eisenhower- cold war thaw and that Raber | leader Hugh Gaitskell was not Versed enough in international diplomacy to take over now. * * * The latest political poll, only a 2 per cent edge over Labor although the gap was reported as \7 per cent only two weeks ago. - Christ; pub- lished today by the Daily Mail, showed the Conservatives held ‘body who professes thusly progress” under him. . * * “Whether you live under either system, capitalist of communist, is purely an internal question. If all countries are guided by this principle there will be no difficulty in assuring péace among nations.” Yet his operatives are everywhere through the world. ODD SUGGESTION “We want to do away with all Short, Fat Woman Rate 3-2 Over Beanpole Type | LONDON (UPI) — Teo girls whe want te get married: you've got a better chance if you are fat, fairly muscular and some- what on the short side. Dr. R. W. Parnell, an Oxford University researcher, said a WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sovi- et Premier: Nikita 8. Khrush- chev has an idea of his own on thew te increase trade between | the U.S, and Russia — he'd like te- buy an American helicopter. Khrushchev took a fancy to the whirlybirds after President Eisenhower took him on three = during the Premier's visit is E i TERMS OF te Te Ee ad haf RONG Matiae EE aes AES TRAE ER : $16 DOWN : : INCLUDES: TRIPLE DRESSER, —._— ; MIRROR and PANEL BED ' 42 Chest—$79.95 Nite Stend—$44.95 4 ; | : | eae 4 rooms. Deep and roomy drawers, with Se . : . hardware offer the maximum in storage space . E case bed available. PRINTS SOLIDS s ‘ | HERE ARE A FEW OF MANY MONTH-END BEDROOM FEATURES ) 9 $ ' . ~ 4 4 449.50 Italian Provincial Cherry Bedroom . #405 Royal Paste] Mahogany Bedroom ‘ Includes large triple dresser with framed < Made of sotid mahogany. Includes # large $ : mirror, large chest on chest, and bookcase framed mer ening hen and kc ‘ bed with sliding pane! doors!* . bed. 5 YARD YARD - : 249.50 Tangier Mahogany 3-Pc. Bedroom $184 Paul McCobb pldhners group Bedrm. q Our fall collection of corduroy is absolutely our most ; | , The items are from the famous Paul Me- ; imulati . ' tie || mec | | oe species eae pace ae j : 5 walnut, Ine contempory pa ( shecks, vibr orals, §, 8 $ x chest with sliding door Councses Bed. with frame and dresser base. ; _ dots of every description! Mix or match them to your i LJ taste with 30 glowing solid colors. Every yard machine : $389 Silver Mist Modern Bedroom $122 Pennsylvania House Bed! é. washes at medium setting ... has a natural resistance _ SEEMED RE DS A BIOGS RE RL I 10% DOWN COURSE Genuine mahogany with exquisite silver mist finish includes curved front double dres- S. Saginaw at Orchard Lake Ave. SE QR ER Ae TE EA _ MONTH- END Here is modern design at its functional best and priced at very special savings during Lewis’ great Bedroom Sale. The uncluttered perimeter styling allows the units to stand aftractively by themselves or side-by-side lend a long, low modern look to bed- " $. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 288 1 FEATUR Satiny glow two-tone walnut _ Danish-inspired Bedroom | 159 ' missiles . .” and thus forfeit |Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia, ‘Rumania, Bulgaria, East Ger- many, Estonia, Latvia, Luthuania, Albania? N. 8. Khrushchev, like March, came in like a lion—brutishly comparing the human tragedy of | Hungary to a rat in the throat and threatening te bolt without | ever seeing the President at | | Camp David, because of some | mild if net very bright remark ..| by Les Angeles Mayor Paulson. | He went out like a lamb. This ‘metamorphosis was caused chiefly by the fact that he did a good job ‘of cowing the State Department, which in turn blunted the nature of the reception he might normally have received from officials’ in| San Francisco, Deg Moines and | Pittsburgh. He demanded Sunday | at the last moment, that all ques- tions submitted to him in his news conference at the National Press ” “As is well, known... *« * * This is just to “et the record straight on one aspect of what 1) think was a useful trip). The com- munique noted that not much was accomplished at Camp Dayid. 1) ‘don't agree. We shouldn't ‘ever- look the great fact that Nikita’ icame, he saw and comprehended how diftic ult it will be to conquer. | ES! me The Princess bed is @ semi-canopy bed made from genuine hard rock maple. Other pieces +. 98 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 extra wear! Get Microlite half - and full soles by the makers - ol famous CAT'S PAW HEELS. Lighter than leather @ or rubber! mitre A TEGTERRT ECT CET ORE L Eee? Ie! NNE loomed for Penney’s by famous mills like ‘‘Cone’”’ in color-matched prints’ n solids! LUSCIOUS PENROY ~Seerereesee to wrinkling that very few fabrics have. Lush 16-rib pinwale quality is perfect for everything from high- poly aay rere ees va nal to match available! Seve $24. fashion dresses to family sportswear and home decora- ; ; , ; | tions. 37 and 38 inches wide. $279 Kroehler Blond Mahogany Bedroom $505 Pennsylvania House Cherry Bedrm. Zz SHOP PENNEY'S . ... you'll live better, you'll seve! Made by Kroehler with their famous Finished in the latest champagne finish this ; double ae 36” oe dicor Gant a ‘244 ning continetal ladder back headboard with i bookcase bed. swing frames and large chest! ; i . 10% DOWN—TERMS OF COURSE | __ lasted cic malianiatiebids EEE al painanlean PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Monday and Friday~9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P. M.—Every Other Weekday “Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. /Mondey Through Seturdey - 9:30 A.M. te 5:30 P.M, eae 2 “VEE AEM “ORGAN At. NMEA NIN a. A Bay ; . a a ees O77 “ & 3 7a. Bet 2% = P | > 4 i She’s the talented lady who brings you those helpful and tasty recipes that add zest and interest to your meals. This week she is attending a conference of food editors from all over the United States and Canada. These people are gathered in Chicago for six days to hear about the latest developments in the world of food. There will be new products, new ideas for better nutrition, new uses for old foods, new methods of tood preparation and an exchange of ideas which will add spice to the pudding. Janet will make a special report on the highlights of the conterence but she'll save a lot of the material and pass it on to you week by week. For Good Eating Be Sure and Read the Food Pages of The Pontiac Press This Busy Lady Is Our Food Editor, Janet Odell = + BOR” ee ie eae a tee ee ee eS oe eee ae ee ee eee De ee Oe) ee Se eee oe ee ee ee Se ea ey ba Peo * , pate 7. FE 2 <= fa ae oe, h ; ‘ ; Ped 3 z } . : SNe oP ; eee y < ; q T 8 ; ; - Sek os a a ee meen THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959’ | ONE COLOR ELEVEN ie |Oily Mallards ~ | oreqe.c ne,i4 Sock: Wms [State School Revenve | cane ws «, Pose Problem iaue Visite Wasiday job. Bat | Segni's critics charge that he is, ® duck? Theg come up to Leo ‘Will be [relying too much on the extreme| Guenthensberger's house. ’ |right.in order to maintain a major-| Lee, ity in Parliament, His supporters} GT#¢® have caught 15 mallards | point out that is wes just the op-| | posite—a drift to the left—that| them, There are seme 85 tumbied former Premier Amintore| still around, wnwashed, Fanfani. ~ Leo’s tamily had made pets ROME (UPI)—Premier Antonio! Segni arrives in the United States LIMITED TIME ican troops stationed ip Italy and B ONLY! the country seon will ‘receive 30 : : : Allied defense chain was “‘made of statesmen The country, one of the most - : -* 3 ary mcm tcc: «= NEW Powerful Pocket Portable ™ the Western defense plan. It has Ahe added incentive of being on the , ; border of Yugoslavia and right j f § across the sea from Communist Al- i i 8 bania. aa _ . Besides _ modern army, Italy ~ . vessels — t of teem amallmand’ tive Teer ai Complete with Batteries, Earphone, commands, one emer gene’ Pi e A — ‘ ‘ _ Spires for D S : reir plans pastes ug-in Antenna for Distant Stations , Since Segni took over as pre- mier early this year, he has turn- ed a good deal of his attention to improving Italy’s prestige and authority in the Western camp. The country has long felt it has fully recovered from World War Il and should be given an equal voice with some of the other Eu- ropean nations, such as Germany and even France. During the recent, foreign min- isters conference, Segni and Foreign Minister Giuseppe Pella consulted many times with Amer- ican and other Western officials at Geneva, putting forth the Ital ian views, In addition, Secretary | | \NOTHER GREAT 1A‘ the MAGIC a N EOE ac Nouisl —. Get-Acquainted > f orrer! di. : ANTONIO SEGNI of State Christian Herter and other U.S, leaders paid visits to Rome during the meeting. Statistics on Italy's industrial progress show why the country is flexing its muscles, * * In addition, extensive reforms have been carried out, including a 2% intuctrial output edule » For as Low as “One of the biggest js unemploy- fleet, 90 per cent destroyed by the y war, has been rebuilt and is, back : on the seas as a world leader. The G chronic foreign trade deficit has been overcome, at least tempo- rarily. Ment, Thera are nearly two mil- lien unemployed, virtually of) of : 4 them unskilled workers who can om ‘ 4 T DAY ret ¢ lane reform—tong Segni’s pet polit- ical projéct—that gave land to 100,000 peasant’ families. But there sti)l are a number of | problems to solve. hardty find a job uniess they first | get some training or ee Another is the Communists. They have lost power since 1948 when they were on the verge.of taking ‘ ower at the polis, but they still are the largest Communist party a ‘ outside of the Iron Curtain bloc. ' z time 4 Pg | i e. | : Keeping what is known as i ~~ ere: 5 ee “Ttaly”’ from falling apart at the b , oe « " . - a" . j °g m4 CALL RIGHT NOW searns is a problem that Je getting lites the netenanras ams ” 5) ae 0 . nanan nosh Ya a while supplies a , se. : —- Sicily, the German-speaking re- —_ Peim@em oh Zeliielells Yes, Magnolia Stone-Looks expensive—but-for as little men from Magnolia. Stone combined with Magnolia Planets Cause Malaria? as $100 you can add something wonderfully special to © Aluminum Siding can make yours a carefree, mainte- 1 FREE a ail the 17th Century it was be. . your home. Soft-toned Magnolia Stone creates an nance-free home and spending a lot of money isn’t vor gen . — atmosphere that is different and inviting. Make your necessary. Let us show you what good taste and of rd! sat We taingakc Mccicoaes Pel Wee, | home the showplace 6f the neighborhood with a " itdle as $100 will do. No money down. Up to 5 years fj | “touch of stone” and the careful craftamanship of the _to pay. een ! . i _ | % ithe sti ms a ° | ADDRESS anaes MAGNOLIA STONE (= te aa 4.5 _ = ee i: i - i PLEASE CALL deatetsinnsinnsnaliamnpnitinnciveieanel j “ ? pre. a 7 ay a THE PRECAST RANCH STONE WITH RUGGED BEAUTY THAT PROTECTS FOREVER ‘ads [i trene [) cee (7 Shingle) Comanche | Whe this coupen entities the ebeve - ‘A169 DIXIE. HIGHWAY, ; : 7 : rae a F t pes - y . p igi ’ cc = property filled in ead returned eo i te gilt edvertiond FREE with © Mageclia Bene estimate. . Pd ab es : : a: : | “ 4 | é ‘ ey pity : ' jaca ese a . ee 5 : : ' f _ f ; f - : 3 ; Af, P . 2 2 5 qi : \ f i ) ‘ - ‘ —~t TWELVE ook : 1 ES SS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 : ion : Christian College Opens Day and Night Classes Offered Avon Hosts Students From All Over Country, One From Africa AVON TOWNSHIP — Both regu- lar classes and night school courses will be held for the first time today at North Central Christian College here. * * ® Some 150 students from all parts of the country, and one from Port Elizabeth, Africa, reported this morning for classes in the new multi-purpose building, on which work was speeded over the weekend to be ready for opening day. Registration for night school courses will take place at the time of the first class meeting. A night course in Bible 121 (Personal Evangelism), to be taught by Otis Gatewood, college president, will be given at 6:40 pm on Mondays. It is one-hour credit) course 3 CREDIT HOURS Others to begin at the same hotr are History (church history), kinglish composition, Fundamentals of Speech, Survey of Civilization, Bible tHomulectics), ary French, All hours credit are for three Courses set for 7:40 p.m, are a two-hour credit course in methods and techniques of teach- ing the Bible, a two-hour course in Beginning Typewriting and a | two-hour course in Social Aspects of Mission Work. Three-hour courses to be offered beginning at 6:40 p.m. Thursday, are Secretarial Science, Ukrain-| un, Greek, Church Music and Missions | A one-hour course in Bible (The} Christian Family) will be given, and also a two-hour course in Bible (The Work of the Local Church) The college new liberal arts junior is located on the former| Lou Maxon estate on W. Avon road, two miles southwest of Rochester School Millage Vote Will Be Discussed DRYDEN The forthcoming vote on a 2%-mill school fay levy| will be discussed at a public meet-| ing set by the Board of Education for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Dry-! den School auditorium. Voters in the local school dis- | triet will cast their ballots on the millage proposal Oct. 6. The 2"y mills are needed, school of. | ficlals said, to help pay off the | anticipated deficit Im the 1957 | Building and Site Fund, If approved, the millage hikel : would provide about $20,000 of the) $73.000) needed. The remaining! $3,000 would) be paid from the general fund, the board stated. | The extra millage would be lev- Jed for two years, | Nationalist China Fetes Confucius’ Birthday | ip TAIPEI J} P11) — Nationalist China today ae ebrated the 2,509th anniversary of the birth ef Con fucius with prayers and a national holiday President Chiang Kai-shek offi ciated at) a@emeeting held in’ his office suite in honor of China's most renowned teacher and phil osopher | The government dedicated the holiday to the nation's teachers. Newlyweds Are Residing in Oxford After Trip OXFORD Now residii at 7 Broadway St. following their hon- eymoon at Niagara Falls are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Ludwig. * * * Mrs. Ludwig is the former De- lores B. Kastelic and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kastelic cf 65 S. Washington St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, William Ludwig of 106 Pontiac St The double-ring wedding was performed in the First Baptist Church at Lake Orion by the Rey, Walter Ballagh, The bride wore a_ floorlength gown of Viennese lace and net over satin. Her waist-length veil fell softly from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley. * * Mrs. Ted Seefield of Oxford was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Paula Johnson Pointe and the bride's sister, Maryann. Her cousin. Debra Kas.. telic of Inkster, was flower girl. * * * } Duties ax best man were per- formed by the bridegroom's, broth er, David, of Lake Orion. Ushers’ were William Kennedy of Meta-, mora and. the bridegroom's broth-| er, Paul, - A, reception was held in: the and Element. , jand still the parents of three miss- i eyes and was wearing a plaid | | brown purse. very little money when they left home, police said. of Grosse’, ? f CLASSES START TODAY — Among the stu- Pontiac Press Phete dents on hand for the opening classes at North Oak, and Daniel Witte of Barstow, Calif. Night Central Christian College today were, left to: courses also begin today at the new liberal arts right, Leonard L. Blake of Colfax, Iowa; Dona junior college located on W. Avon road in Avon a felts of anh See aa —— of ae se ‘Reward Offered for Their Return 2 Students Wil ‘Be AFS Guests | From Finland to’ Share Program With Consuls AVON TOWNSHIP — Two Avon- dale High School seniors will be honor guests at a reception to- morrow night at the local high inen of Kuopio, Finland, and Ervin Gingrich of Avon Township, who was an exchange student in The Netherlands this past summer. Phe student and adult commit- tees of the American Field Serv- lee in the Avondale Sehool Com- munity have planned the event which will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Marjatta is a senior this year at Avondale High renee =e the AFS exchange student pro- gram. While in Avon Ti ip she jis a guest in the of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Tallman of 950 Francis St. * * * Other special guests will be The Netherlands Consul, William K. VonWeiler, and the Finnish. Con- sul, Harri M. Virjo. A short program, which will feature several selections by the high scheol glee chub, will: be followed by dancing. © An invitation has been extended to the entire student body and residents of the school district in- terested in the local AFS program. Mrs. Paul White is chairman of the reception committee. Three Oxtord Girls Now Missing a Week OXFORD—A week has gone by, ing Oxford girls have received no word as to their whereabouts. The local police department has received a number of tips which have been checked out to no avail, ‘Chief Al Roberts said today, A $500 reward is being offered for any information leading to the whereabouts of any one or all members of the trio. Missing are Linda M. Martin, 16, of 22 S. Broadway; Barbara H Hamilton, 13, of 106 East St. and Anita L. Behnke, 13, 1% 8S Washington St The classes of girls skipped afternoon Monday and parents have telephone call since they an ft * * Mrs. Raymond D. Martin said ltoday that “it's the longest week| I've ever spent’ as she issued a | ple a for her daughter to send her a card or call home collect to let) their dis itraught not had ay card or from any BA RBARA H. BAMILTON ANITA LL, BEHNKE, Count to Supply 42 for Army Induction of them — Jansing | Board 65 will call while Board 67 will induct 14. Both are in Pontiac. po le Board 66 in Royal Oak will call er know that she is alive an Oakland County Draft Boards!15 men for induction. jwill deliver 42 registrants for Army ee Another mother, Mrs, Ray induction during the month of Nos One-sixth of Maryland's total | Hamilton, said, “Please, Bark- |yvember, according to the State/d@rea is water surface. Selective Service Headquarters in 13’ men, | LINDA MARTIN - Plan Harvest Suppiee GROVELAND TOWNSHIP ‘— Mount Bethel Methodist Church will hold its annual Harvest Sup- Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited, The church | ‘is located at the corner of Joss- | man and Bald Eagle roads, ara, call me. [HU come and get | ——— oe, you wherever you are. We fove Ma cca i you and miss you.” Linda is described as weighing about 135 pounds, with brown hair and eyes and wearing a white pull- lover sweater, grey and black striped: skirt, black coat and shoes. * * * Barbara is five-feet, five inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. She had reddish blonde hair and hazel eyes, and when last seen was wearing a beige sweater, green tweed skirt and a green plaid jacket, Anita bas blonde hair and blue skirt, loafers and white blouse and carrying « tweed brewn It is believed that the girls had| GLASSES or CONTACT Invisible Contact Lenses “Cet the BEST in SIGHT” LENSES Whatever your visual needs and preference — “You get the best in sight” — at Nu Vision. If you prefer glasses—you are assured of the wid- : e est selection of the latest attractive frame styles and exactly prescribed lenses. If your ese ad choice is Contact Lenses — you can expect to ums. DENNTS sunta be fitted with the newest, most comfortable, oe invisible lenses available and by the most mod- ern, scientific methods. Whichever your choice, you'll “get the best-in sight” at Nu-Vision. _ Cockroaches Written Guarantee From Houses; Apartments, Groceries, Factories and Restaurants, Remain out only one hour. No signs used. Rox Ex Company Tt Pont. St. Bk. Midg. FR sane (i «. CHORYAN, 0.D. NU-VISIO 109 N. SAGINAW ST. OPTICAL STUDIOS . FE 2-2895 | church parlors after the ceremony. at Nu-VISION Optical Studios. » CONVENIENT e BUDGET ‘ TERMS . AVAILABLE 4 OFFICE a | _,. Nouns ft | > Daily 930 AM. i to 5 P.M. m A Friday 9:30 A.M. © i to 8:30 PM, school. They are Marjatta Eskel| s Pentiac Press Phote Hospital Board President Roscoe V. Martin, turn- ing the first spade “of dirt for the new wing, and Senator Harvey L. Lodge, principal speaker. Twenty-five staff doctors have donated $15,000 toward the addition. BEGINS — Ground was broken Saturday morning for the $40,000 addition to Avon Center Hospital in Avon Township, Taking part in the ceremony were, from left, Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller, Hospital Administrator Mrs. Haze] Smith, HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION IMAGINE! UP TO 30 MPG IN A 6-PASSENGER CAR! the easiest car in the world to own ln COMING OCT. 8TH,,, THE NEW-SIZE FORD F.D.AP. per Wednesday in the church hall. | GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST Your Savings Earn t Current eb 2% Rate 7 Our best friends, OUR SAVERS, are telling their friends and neighbors about the EXTRA PROFIT and SURE SAFETY that are yours when you save at Pontiac Federal. YOU can enjoy these advantages by opening your account with us! Pontiac © ay re OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. _ ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 B_Lawrence St. « | ~ DRAYTON: une Dixie Highway, od Bis | f r: sue, E * . ae A, ee ay ‘ 3 \ . ey . f e ny ote THE pomauis PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 a Jimmy Stewart Says It Hurts He’s Weary of AF-R - 2 ee =] 1 ge is o o ioc o , se te atte ad ’ ; En , iy 54 Yiania as peERenOR st fixe Sake tae anoay, se ¢ : ; 4 te é a i lo ba Tagg \ o* Se > “ ee ’ e - q ae! ‘ a ’ . ~ ¥ ; By PHYLLIS BATTELLE tion, and at his promotion last sloping down to te Wk: Kents yond, 1,bor -et' genie’ Heimat sdied ae ee a ee S02, 2 umn cnt do hr rant eo Set di sloughed on & couch in a Manhat-eral in the Air Force Reserve. (bine. fella of 11 years old would and ofly 139 pounds, so they at Hotel and build. It was made out of wood first rejected him. He quickly put tan suite said,‘ “I'm They had claimed a man more! ettin’”'m litthé fed with it | pi jand torn sheets douated by my on 10 pounds and was accepted. , g up qualified for promotion had been mother, and three wheels from my By the time he was promoted to and I think the people of America eta, mane room “for the wagon. ink Mr Pees ee Se ne ee a Sa eae NORTHWOOD MARKETS too. ; if t can I say?” Stewart | o¢ my time with that tricycle other awards, the Distinguished an oy eb oceac poet Taai en weet aan landing gear — and I was.” bey : a ee ee ee ee ig seighbor, tela by the mame|,,t©, Sl flea, owne hie wml mS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS taken amother poke at his reputa-, my record, that’s all I can do. of Bill Banks, climbed up on the hours in jet bombers. — th Preside 'tnd"Raps pecs oll with me and held the TOPE stn” he mays, “are much | WILLIAM cough tr a" ule went som.” He erone| mare safegving, Pe ln 688 Orchard Lake Rd. It was quite obvious the latest just broke the flyin’ machine in-| ing, the highest technical profi: ; political blast hurt, though the stead.’ | clency is @emanded.” At the age Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M ifiend pal ‘America’s boy, The next year, his father took) of 51, Stewart apparently still ° ° @ quarter-century ago — him to a nearby corn field for his has technical proficiency; he 44, ‘admits only to irritation. He is first gen-co-ine plane ride. Fif- s piloting fastest , O n Sunda til ee ee - ny tia ll vanllenetloc dollara for five minutes, in| ae snl att a jn oe Pe y 2 e ms — record, as father Curtis “Pusher,” whe | ‘S9 RAMBLER father were before him. i ram tn the s Father|miere of his latest movie, “The Radio the family physician |F'B! Story,” Jimmy Stewart was Mon., Tues., Wed. Sept. 28, 28, 30 Only War and in World War I, and Jim-|Father didn't believe in the flyin’ |'€*.20d done relatively little tele- saver 916480 | imy himself flew 20 missions over machine. I went to my home town vision. Does he, like some Holly- Germany and rose from private to'last week to dedicate the ‘Jimmy |W0 stars, resent TV for cutting BIRMINGHAM BAMBLER | Mi 6-3900 colonel in World War II. [Stewart Airport.’ And my father, |!" 0” the film business? 7 | | ho’s 87, still doesn’ the! Quite the contrary, he says: \LET’S FORGET IT who's sti t trust ie ‘Those pictures of mine on) (Advertisement) “But let’s forget it, Huh?” be ‘flyin’ machine.” \° |TV — wél, they sorta hel More Wearing said. And we went on to talk HE’S ‘DISCOVERED’ "They keep rennintiieg is va little kids May not want to believe it. Now cowboys like Jodie | FALSE TEETH ‘about the day 40 years ago when| After graduating from Prince- still a movie actor, I'm stil!| Ringlestein, above, herd cattle with motor scooters. He's rounding | Here is a pleasant way to overcome ihe began his two-pronged career ton, Jimmy went to Hollywood in around and in business. . .” | ‘em up in one of six electric horselcss carriages in use at the San te discomfort. PASTEETH, jas actor and pilot. He was 11, and 1935 and toox flying lessons. It) ; 43 eee Tex., Union Stockyards. ithere was a combination of ham oad movie studios didn’t discover, Australia at one time was known, mia and adventurer in him. quickly, he was going to be as New Holland. It did not become! Some party-goers think that a the fact that the grass ts greener forvable. ig. It's Alkaline a “We lived (in a town with the a eee pilot. They discov- a part of the British Empire or balanced diet means a cocktail in on the other side of the fence, but acid) Boss not ng g | eaieely name ‘of Indiana, Penn- ered him quickly. assume its new name until about each hand . . . Middle age is rather how hard the fence is to et drug counters utes sylvania) in a house that a roof! In March 1941, before Pearl Har- 1770. ‘when you are impressed, not with climb. —Earl W {lson. 7 TS SS SSS Se ee SE eR eee eee ee ee WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON mux = 10 MILK ™ THIS COUPON WORTH 23c on 4 CANS EXPIRES SEPT. 30—Limit 4 Cons 2 SS OS OP OS oe Se OS 68 Oe oe Ge Oe oe oe oe a8 oe Ge Ge os Oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe eel SUPER-VALUE Enriched Sliced WHITE BREAD rare) 39. GROUND BEEF SPARE RIBS 2.95 DEL MONTE Grr ALONG, BEEP-BEEP! — The West has changed, = Large Loaves Why we built two cars for 1960 as different as night and day! On October 2—for the first tume in Chevrolet’ s 49-year history—you will be able to walk into your dealer’s showroom and see two totally different kinds of | cars.mOne is the conventional1960 Chevrolet, brand new in appearance and more TE hase 9 5 beautifully refined and luxurious than you can tmagine.mT he other is unlike Tomato Juice ‘ca: NORTHERN Toilet Tissue 12 Rolls 89° YOUR CHOICE 10° any car we or anybody else ever built—the revolutionary Corvair, with the engine in the rear where it belongs in a compact car.mWe'd like to tell you why we built two such different cars, how we built them—and for whom we built them. NES Why two kinds of cars? Because America itself has been going through some big changes in the past few years. Our cities have been straining at their seams. Traffic is jam-packed. Parking space is at a premium. And our suburbs have ,spread like wildfire. People are living farther from their work, driving more miles on crowded streets. There is new leisure time—but more things to do. There’s a new standard of living—and more need | cars—each one designed to best fill the needs it was meant to fill. One is the conventional '60 Chevrolet —brand new in beauty, with new space inside, new spirit under the hood, a new feeling of sumptuousness and luxury never before attained by any car in its field. There is great V8 power, linked with new thrift, plus Chevrolet’s superb (and America’s most popular) 6-cylinder engine. It is a traditional car that comes even closer to perfection—in silence, in per cent less than conventional engines. It is a “flat’’ horizontally opposed six — so it is only three cylinders long .. . and that leaves a lot: more room for pas- sengers. Another weight saving: like modern airplanes, the Corvair has no frame; the body-shell supplies its great structural strength. . virtually squeak- and rattle-free. The ride is fantastic. But to get it we had to design independent suspension at . it’s a welded unit that is Chevrolet—because it takes two kinds of cars to serve America’s needs today. If you love luxury —the utmost in luxury —and if you want generous interior space, breath-taking performance, auto- matic drives and power assists—then the conventional ‘60 Chevrolet may be your choice. If easy parking, traffic agility and utmost economy are high on your list —then you should seriously consider the Corvair. But the best thing to do | © CAMPBELL'’S TOMATO SOUP Reg. Can © BISQUICK 8-oz. Pkg. © ELMDALE CREAM CORN 303 Can © SILVER FLOSS SAUERKRAUT 303 Can © DINNER BELL DOG FOOD 1-Ib. Can Farm Fresh Produce YOUR 5 C CHOICE for two cars in the family garage. room, in ease of control, in velvety ride every wheel; conventional springing is to look these two new cars over at @ COURTLAND APPLES Lb. In short, America’s automobile needs © —than any other car wehaveevermade. would give a compact car a choppy your Chevrolet dealer's . . . take them © CABBAGE Lb. © SQUASH Lb. have become so complex that no one The other is the Corvair, a compact _ride. Right now we'll make one predic- out for a drive. It may be that the only © RUTABAGGAS Lb. © YELLOW ONIONS Lb. kind of car can satisfy them completely. car that is astonishingly different from tion: the Corvair will be the only logical choice for your family between © ACORN SQUASH Ea. . © LEMONS Ea. That is why we at Chevrolet, keeping anything ever built in this country. It | American compact car with this typeof two cars like this is—both. They make TU iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiity tab on these trends, have had a revolu- has to be—because thisisasiz-passenger suspension system—the only one that a perfect pair. tionary compact car in the planning © compact car, with a really remarkable _rides so comfortably, holds the road so Peni siorig FAIRLANE Frozen Vegetables stages for more than nine years under- _— performance . . . a car designed specifi- _firmly and handles so beautifully. " going revisions and refinements. cally to American standards of comfort; Now there are two kinds of cars from © CUT GREEN BEANS Consequently, when we decided thre America trafic need © FRENCH GREEN BEANS years ago to prepare for production of such a car we were ready. to build it the way it should be built. There was no need for a hasty “crash” program that would create only a sawed-off version The engine is in the rear. Among the basic advantages resulting from this engine location are better traction on a practically flat floor. But to be placed CHEVY MOUNTS THE ENGINE TO MATCH THE CAR © CHOPPED BROCCOLI © LEAF SPINACH © CHOPPED SPINACH @ PEAS AND CARROTS © of a conventional-sized car. in the rear, the engine had to be ultra ment d for a lighter, compact ‘That is why the two ears you will see light and ultra short. So Corvair's Gis Sots sous fr exe seearemunn sions {nm your dealer’s showroom October 2 engine is totally new—mostly alumi- | . uit teidaentGuo' 10 Oz. Pkgs. will be two entirely different kinds of hum ‘and air cooled; it weighs about 40 See ali the new Chevrolets October 2 at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's _MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Pontiec, Mich. _ 631 Oakland at Cass ey 4 FE 5-4161 10. MIX ‘EM OR MATCH ‘EM OR BUY BY THE CASE!!! | THE PONTLAC PRESS, MONDAY,.-SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 __ i Nikita Visit See Se ite Roe reat —What Result? 02 Way Home ow cen — sot NEW YORK \(AP) — Nikita| periments have proven there is no One s Khrushchev today sent a farewellidoubt that smoke causes No ls Quite Sure, to President Eisenhow-|cancer, 4 jet researcher re- radiogram ioday. and Details of tke Talks) er trom his Moscow-bound plane, ee mad, a te 4 saying his American Visit con- Aren't Yet Revealed vinced him the trend toward “‘mu-|in Komsomolskaya Pravada en- tual understanding between our|titled “An Offensive Against By JAMES MARLOW. countries is on the ascendancy."’| Cigarettes,” said: Associated Press News Analyst) The Soviet Premier dispatched) “Experiments aboard and in our WASHINGTON (AP) — Nikita|his message ab the big TU1I4 tur-\country by me and my colleagues Khrushchev has finished his sen-| boprop left American skies, bring-jhave turned up an ingredient in visit to the to an end his visit to the\tobacco smoke that causes cah- United States. What does it add|Western world. cer. up to? If you had to give the an- “The experiments were made on swer in one sentence, this would] The average rug 9 by 12 feet|animals, but there is no doubt it d FOURTEEN ~ Chinese Puzzle - Will K : \ ‘ rd ° * Meet Frowns iin Peiping? | - By LEWIS GULICK |Soviet aides at his news confer- WASHINGTON (AP) — Washin-|ence Sunday selected for Khrush- ton interest was swinging today Chev’s reply none of a number towards Peiping where a familiar of questions concerning Red Chi- figure—Nikita Khrushchev — is/a which were submitted by about ‘to make an appearance. |American newsmen. A visit by the Soviet Premier x * to his No. 1 Communist ally is a} Instead of delivering the Soviet matter of note any time. It is es- delegation’s main speech in Pei- pecially so when the Soviet lead-| ping as the head man, Khrush- er has just completed an historic|chev has handed the job to Mik-| trip to the United States, Red hail Suslov, secretary of the So- China’s No. 1 hate in the cold|viet Communist party's Central) war. Committee. | There has been little indication| Several theories are advanced ~~ © so far that Khrughchev will make|here for the comparative Commu-| be it: “I can’t be sure.” accumulates 14 pounds of dirt a/has the same effect on the human much of a public splash in Pei-/nist quietness on the U.S.-China. Reactian varies from skepticiem eae. lorganiam.” ping. To the contrary, there has theme. to hope, mixed with wonder wheth- been a curious silence. ~ *« * er there’s a gimmick in it, that x .« * One is that Peiping is engrossed | he wants peace, One thing is sure. He didn't lose anything by his trip. The official purpose of Khrush- |!" internal affairs for the moment |He probably gained a lot. chev’s China journey is to attend The 10th anniversary celebration the 10th anniversary celebration talk has focused on claims for the of the Peiping regime Oct. 1, great leap forward, the Red Re- After the first few days of his ime’s far-reaching plan for eco- med WORRIED OVER DEBTS? So far as is known he didn't te yments, debts or bilis when duc. ste budge an inch on anything. Even MyGatoAN Eeubry chUngELLGag sod arrente cep you © Red Chinese press|nomic advancement. 4 : hes "ald we eet stiention. re Something of a purge has been oe ae ‘plied Pong nage gd NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS nequineD Khrushchev's doings here. ae Waa c : on aps SPACE SEATING — Seattle engineers show in cabin simulator. Supports are nylon net and | suit of his talks with President ONE PLACE ve PA y, The adage leader mein hax r oe “a ‘> se lag highs inte ip | Innovation for space riders, a hammock seat, steel cables sewn into suit seams. Eisenhower won't be known for Member American Acsostation ef. —_ made few references to his Asi- ' “| ——_- : eee a : —l|some time. , ions, has atic ally despite China’s prom-|'ary and other positions, He tried to create an image of . roubl ts, reached the West + * “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You Inence in cold war trouble sp0l8. “"nrushchev may not went to ROOt For Tax Hike In Court Battle ee a iow Ae pence, Aad Hours: Daily 9 to 5, Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. put himself on the spot with a 2 ! : major speech now that would an-| c—_ic MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR soars “= Sfafe School Money Needs Mushroom “i "=... ==Seces = Staying backstage in Peiping; If he’s not sincere, then the ob-| would not rule out serious private vious question’ must arise in the talks by Khrushchev with the oth-| SAGINAW W—Michigan schools{more they'll want next year isn't} School people view federal id) Most hostile minds: why did he, ier Communist leaders, however. are hoping the Supreme Court known. as the most likely source of sighs to all ee = AKER b|He also may have some bones to wit find the use tax penny consti-| jincome. Russell L. Isbister,| advantage he e . . P pick with Peiping’s leadership. The Michigan Assn. of School pj), mouth superintendent and past|When he undertook this trip in the 4 MIMEOGRAPHING ; SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, Etc. > > , d > > > d > > 7 Pwwvuwevwvvwvwvwvvvede’, 6 stance. the ed Chinese tutional, and if it is they'll be Administrators at Mackinac | sresident of the MASA, said it’s|first place, He never lost it. | . . . FAST SERVICE! nets bow publtcly coakiel Mthe (after a bigger share of it from) Island last week avoided asking ea eager fe question quieeeal| He Vgc the impression of a HIGH in quality — LOW in cost a , 5 error of former production claims the néxt Legislature. for a new formula, but let it be 414 coming—it now is a question man fed up with seeing the) Tour cheice cl Christian Literature Sales 3 claims which had been used by/ x + * known it wants more money. of how goon and how much. world’s leaders frozen in fixed po-| ames tw the 39 Oakland FE 4-9591$) Khrushchev in his boasts of Com-| Schools are into the general fund’ Sid H. Sixma, executive secre- sitions, and determined at any) newest. smartest cost to shove the world loose. styles. All Lnrrrrrrrnrnrrrnprbrnh munist bloc strength, $39 million this year, How much tary of the Michigan Schoo} Board) ss wn he carve Progress Reported ess.°tanat seen ™ meets Oct. 13 at Kellogg Center, iO ee * ~ ea fast Lansing, the school board {QF LAOKAM TFOOPS sux vecanse ne erected tat im-| ALUMINUM | FE 8-4331 cae Pres O e oe eel defensive. | The Latest in Eye Wear ¢ Safty Olsens ** % VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)—Gov-|ers on a psychological defensive. | ar gr vl ae tend @ RX Sun Glasses, ernment troops have driven pro- They will perhaps féel compelled | @ Frames Repaire glasses prescrip- tion filled. Michigan's elementary and _ sec- | : : how me way, to do) ; I ondary schools this year. have a Communist rebels across the Nam omething ha ee * nd world’s Come in pole fe heal Glasses state aid budget of $325,950,00). Ma River in northern Laos, five | eye Khrushchev's show of good in- . . Earmarked incomes from sales|miles fromi the border of Com- |; ontions — You Can Afford the Best at Baker Optical tax, liquor and cigarette taxes, and|munist North Viet Nam, a pilot ; Why Settle for Less?” rimary fund totals $286 million. | repor / primary fund totals 3296 million: reported today 8612 N. Seginaw—Across from Federal’s The balanee comes from the state s| This would mean the R Pa- general fund. thet Lao seen have been “shea DC /OY Nuclear Ban Talks 9:30 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TiL 8:30 x * * ‘into a narrow strip between the at Britain's Request CLOSED WEDNESDAY This constant demand by schools river and the twisting Communist | ; No Appointment Necessary for more state aid is the result of border, which has been a staging LONDON (UPI — The United = : = — = a series of problems. Here are area for major rebel moves since States has agreed, at Britain's re-| . some of the reasons for the schools’! July quest, to put off the scheduled re-| ° plight * * * opening in Geneva of negotiations | // | drea t | for ot to cal | 1. Schoo} district annexation 'aw| The government, often days for a ban ed testing from | it mM g permits a school district to be slow in getting frontline dispatch- Oct: 12 to Oct. 26, it was an- 8 ‘ele superimposed over city, township, es, has not officially confirmed Nounced today. . ere. are Mes W en IS ® th GU LF OIL a and county lines. This bumps into the report. | A foreign office spokesman said e I y aon e : the 15-mill tax limitation law which) An Australian pilot’ who car. Britain proposed are cece ; e : . ; United States an ‘ says schools, townships, and coun- ried military supplies to the north the talks to the ex. eS Don t you forget tee call today! the other nations con- 0 MoO: | ossl e O fi S ties must get local operating mill-' said that three days ago govern-| Russia, bage within this framework ‘ment forces, after little rebel re-|cernéd. No reply has been re-| ‘ a * * * sistance, recaptured the town of ceived sO far from Russia. | | . ti sMetricta llc as Saginaw, Muong Het, 30 miles north of the| Diplomatic sources said Britain} OuesS apprecia iO. ee Fiint, Grand@fapids and Dear. |Toyal army's headquarters at wanted to delay the reopening of bom are coterminous with their [Sam Neua and only five miles the talks because Oct. 12 is too © THE FINEST FUEL OIL MONEY CAN BUY ... that super-clean-burning ( lfrom the frontie jshort a time after the parliamen- i. , Secwun deey mani is nies | Recovery of Muong Het would(|tary election scheduled Oct. 8. j This is the beginning of a letter to us from r be a major achievement for the| M d Mrs. Donald H f Trav i only with the county. Others jor r.and Mrs. Donald Henry of Traverse City. must include the township share. government. It was the first town|Bitter in the Sweet The more the townships take, (to fall in the Pathet Lao advance} | the more state ald the school (of Aug. 30, the biggest operation) Bitter Creek, Wyo., is in oo | districts must get to keep their of the 10-week-old war. ‘water County. heads above water. *GULF’S (9 easy payments) BUDGET PLAN ... the modern convenient way to pay Around 9 p.m. one night last November, the Henry baby, Bucky, suddenly became unconscious. Bucky already had a temper- a as ature and now his breathing had nearly \things added. Sorne of these are’ The Business Institute | stopped. driver éducation, special education, , FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES ... that assure you a safe supply always advanced placement, special class- of PONTIAC : Desperate, Mr. Henry rushed for the es for the mentally talented, and hone, explained the critical em Phone FE 2-9173 or FE 4.9595 ‘classes to teach etiquiette. Dperalar Peastie Newbauer emergency to 3. The population explosion has ‘ House, Ine fram “The Hep py Parents often’ make ee Se center Tuesday evening. | be given by representatives of Child. by irene MA. dpesstyn, MD nolses because they have such a| @? “=a. Beth want to win, y Dancing will be from 7;30 | local square dance clubs. F Josselyn. poor concept of their own strength.| Paremts fear they won't, The | Parents forget they are in con- ia 7 . | They assert themselves as if cer-| child may be terrified because (trol. Unsure of themselves when Re : Wise .discipline gives a child a}tain that they will not only be| he doesn’t know what he'll do |confronted by the obstacles cre- . choice when a choice is accept-|opposed but probably defeated.) with his victory. ated ae es Oe te able. But if the choice has more| They gird to fight windmills. Many times when a child forces, #5 the “immovable object it’s implications. than the child can| Hiding behind. the windmills is |the parent into battle he does to|Parents give away their secret ) 4 -| the surprised child. The battle s comprehend, or if parents will for that ‘just right’ accent in home decor! Se Songs Open McConnell PTA Meet The solos “Getting to Know You” and “I'll See You Again,’’ sung by Mrs, Dodge Melkonian, opened the program at the first McConnell School PTA meeting held Thurs- day evening, * * * President Mrs. Mark Newman gave a welcome which was fol- lowed by an introductiqn of the teaching staff by Thomas Temple, principal. , Program chajrman Mrs, John Fall is the time when you want to brighten up your home with a fresh “new look’ . . . and Wiggs is the place to come for the perfect accent pieces to enhance your home’s hospitable warmth and charm! i if hs , j ty F i) is x" s i CAROL A. ASHBAUGH ) ‘ ? v ; f ; THE -PON TAC PRESS Fs} pe § PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 + ® Michigan State University Oak- land's faculty contains the cream of the crop of America’s younger instructors. Numbering 24, the faculty group is the youngest in the coun- try. Average age of instructors is 3. Twenty-two faculty members have their Ph. D. degrees, which is unusual since in the average university only one in three mem- bers hag the doctorate. MSUO’s twe faculty members without their doctorates have accomplishments more than comparable hecause beth are prolific writers in their fields. Half a dozen are men whose de- partment heads have called them “the best of their generation or among the best they have ever taught.” * ** & All Russian language instrue- tors and one of three F in- structors are of foreign birth and none have taught in a regular ses- sion of an American university. 20 peepee nae eid aetestilem part of his master’s training at University of Washington before ; his master's degree in chemical Syracuse University. | geing te MSU. This summer Dr. lengineering at the University of! x * | McKay taught at the National |... .. { Seundalies ‘taatitahe te |Michigan and completed most of! . As a Falk Fellow at MSU, Dr.| Se fence the requirements for a doctorate Rhede included close observations! : : " of political life in Lansing in his! Married with four children, Dr.| “ere in 1982. studies. {McKay will start out teaching During the course of his grad- calculus at MSUO, then higher! "ate werk, he also operated the forms of mathematics when the) H & C Laberatories in Cleve- '* te atentnece of “toth pation! university begins serving advanced) land, a research and consulting and state political conventions, | students. firm operating mainly in the Dr, Rhode won a research as-/ FORMER AREA RESIDENT © chemical field, A one-time-Rochester area resi-| For’ nine years Hannum was a ship at MSU end a fellowship a gent has returned to Oakland/research staff member of the U.S. —— pecs . |County as an assistant professor'Rubber Co. in Detroit. In 194 Mrs. Helen Kovach is once again) of English at MSUO. |e Soamed ta,jbure. Wetsiniese, tha beginning a new career — this J R. Pears ts al hai time at MSUO. Bs oT Dutroit but was raised Hefco Laborgtories of Detroit, in ~} The Russian-born linguist brings! near Rochester and was graduated| Which furnjshed consultation from Rochester High School in/chemical, électrical and mechan- 1929. ical engineering problem. Now 44, Dr, Pearson has been | The company was founded on an assistant professor at Emory (8 rocket fuel contract and dealt | University, Ga., where he has |mainly with the fields of guided) tanght four years. aioe. and pe pe he . “ : amateur radio enthusias(, he done hom tee tact ian toes was a ham operator for many raised in Oakland County,” said years. He is married and the father sistantship and one other fellow-| to her new post as Russian teacher a long history of new and brave beginnings in the face of repeated oppression by totalitarian govern- ments, Mrs, Kovach immigrated with her parents to Yugoslavia soon after her birth, In 1941, just after at age 21. That was only three, er graduation from Law School aa canaigeteiialieneasin DR, PAUL TOMBOULIAN ONE A DIPLOMAT’S WIFE | oe years ago. at the University of Beigrade, Dr. Pearson. of three sons. | member of the MARY ANN CUSACK faculty of Wayne State Univer. sity. Her major area Stresses Youth and Brains ing a project that has resulted in| volumes on the cultures and so- cieties of various foreign countries. , * * * Besides authoring a novel titled “Out of Any Dawn,’’ Fitzsimmons has published short stories, criti- cism and some poetry. He received a master’s degree from Columbia University in com- p?rative literature in 1951 and a certificate from the Institute of Political Science in Paris in 1950. Married, Fitzsimmons, has two children. He served in the Mer- chant Marine and the Air Force during World War I. An expert in the field of guided missiles, rocket fuels, and high explosives is the curator of the chemical and physical laboratories of graduate} For example, one of the French) instructors is Madam‘ Helene} Jeanne“ Desparmet, wife of ihe French consul general in Detroit. Today Dr. Tomboulian is an — assistant professor of chemistry | ' | Dr. Pearson attended Cass Tech- Hannum is a nical High School in Detroit after high school graduation, then won American Assn. for the Advance- ment of Science, American Chem- ical Society, American Society for! study has been in communications, , radio and television. As a holder of a graduate fellowship at Wayne at MSUO. | | TWENTY-ONE ¥ She remained as a graduate stu- the preparation of more than 30 dent at this institute and passed her final examination in 1941. Her — thesis was on the history of the origins of Romantic languages. She enrolled in 1947 as a sturient at the University of Hamburg where she studied Romantic philol- ogy and comparative literature. In 1950 she took a course at the Sorbonne on ‘teaching techniques for French teachers. She taught in Moscow at the Institute of Modern Languages and, during World War Il, she taught German and Russian in 2 secondary school in Russia. During 165-46, she taugiat French in schools in DP camps in Germany. She also taught in a German elementary school. She taught Russian in the U. S. Army Intelligence and Military School in Oberammergau, Ger- many, from 1951-4 Later she worked oh the news desk of the Voice of America in Europe. Faculty members were chosen for ability, youth, vigor, enthusi- asm and sense of mission, said D. B. Varner, chancellor of MSUO. “Budget limitations did not | at MSUO at age 24. i . The quality of Br. Tomboulian’s) postgraduate work is attested to. by the Du Pont Postgraduate | | Teaching fellowship he won at Illi- nois, These are awarded annually to only the most promising gradu- permit hiring of ---established~+5+. students who also show an in- scholars,” Varner said, “but they probably couldn’t have built the kind of university en- visioned imaginative, bold, ready to find new ways of do- ing a university's job better.” Before recruiting faculty mem- bers, Varner asked 150 leading universities for their ablest young men or new Ph.D.’s. The 24 chosen were from approximately 250 to whom Varner talked. * * * The first faculty member was hired late in March of this year|has been a teacher employed in| — the last one on Sept. 9, only postdoctorate research and teach- 12 days before MSUO's opening DR, GEORGE T, MATTHEWS ° Dr. George T. Matthews comes closest ‘at MSUO to filling the tratlitional position of department head. ; * * * There aren't any department heads, as such, at MSUO—one of the many departures from _tradi- tion the fledgling college has de- cided to take, But Dr. Matthews, ‘W, will he responsible for the wuniversity’s terest in teaching. * * * A native of Rochester, N.Y., Dr. Tomboulian was graduated from) |public high school in Ithaca, N.Y. | jat age 15. He had pbtained his| bachelor’s degree at Cornel] Uni- versity by the time he was 18. Although young in years, Dr. Tombeoulian has had _ several years experience teaching on the college level at Minois, During the past three years he ‘niversity cé Minnesota. * * * The results of this research were ing at the ithe subject of a paper which Dr. | Tomboulian presented recently to the American Chemica] Society ‘in Atlantic City. | Married, but with no children, Dr. Tomboulian so far is the only chemistry specialist at MSUO. One of his ambitions js to set up a re- search program at the school with- in a few years. One of MSUO’s mathematics in- structors comes from industty. * * * Dr. Orrin E. Taulbee, although only 31, has specialized in com- |puters—the so-called ‘‘mechanical |brains’’ — for both peaceful and wartime purposes. For Remington-Rand Co. he was involved in pure research and work on the Univac comput- er, 1955-19538, la four-year scholarship from the | State University, she directed and ' produced educational radio and TV programs _— f |Testing Materials, American So- -|Michigan Yale Alumni Assn. iciety for Metals, American Rocket ‘GRADUATE OF YALE \Society, New York Academy of He was graduated from Yale in) Sciences. 1940 and took his master’s dc-| He contributed extensively te igree there in 1942. after teaching | Lang's Handbook of Cremistry, ia year at Hopkin’s Grammar] widely used in his field. . ‘School in New Haven, Conn. | Dr. June M. Colling taught al ; : ~~ a P M. a i ee seer 41 Nuwar OX |seven other universities before | jlege. then took his doctorate in | ne te ee -luded ‘English and comparative litera-|.0t Seacning poo ieee! iture at Columbia University in | Wellesiey College. University of 1955 | Minnesota, Northwestern Univer-) “ jsity, University of Missouri, Seattle} | | | | 1 | ] j MRS, HELEN KOVACH Yugoslavia was attacked by the | Axis powers and the province in which Mrs, Kovach lived fell into | the hands of Hungary. Her law career ‘temporarily thwarted, Mrs. Kovach learned the University of Michigan where he| Hungarian language and took a doctorate in political science and public administration at the uni- -eceive his doctorate shortly from) ; versity in Pecs. | ito Czechosloyakia where she set |and married a fellow lawyer But Kovach was interned by | the Germans in a_ concentra- tion camp and Mrs, Kovach was forced to turn to another carcer, ; that of social work. | When the Russians occupied Czechoslovakia in 1944, Mrs, Ko-,was an In 1943, she ‘was allowed to go up law practice for the first time stitutions. He has been an editor and writ-| er for the Encyclopedia Ameri-! |canna. Like many World War fi vet- @rans who saw combat in Ea- rope, J. David Danielson was impressed by the countries he visited — especially France. The 33-year-old native of Man- jistique returned to Michigan after) the war to take up the French) language as a career. He is now \a French instructor at MSUO. | Danielson was graduated in 1949) from Northern Michigan College | in Marquette, then went to the} took a master’s degree in coms! parative literature in 1950. He will) Michigan this fall. Danielscn has traveled sively and studied in various ia- \A FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR | He was a Fulbright scholar at! the University of Paris in 1951 and '1955 and studied at Columbia Uni- verstiy afterwards. | For four years he taught French at the University of Michigan and instructor in romance exten-| Universtty, Penn State University, and Chicago Teachers College. * * * Dr. Collins attended Mt. Vernon Junior College and the University of Washington, from which graduated as an _ anthropology major. she}. WILLIAM G. HAMMERLE WILLIAM SCHWAB Dr, William G. Hammerle, as-| Dr. William Schwab, assistant sociate professor of physics, did|Professor of English, is another of his unde juate w -s-/Several instructors coming to } 8 rgraduate weer = phys MSUO from MSU. — ics major at the California Insti-; ; Born in Germany, the 35-year-old | tute of Tectnaiony: He worked teacher did his undergraduaie from 137-1950 as an assistant work at Bethany College, received physicist for Engineering Research his master's degree from the Uni- Associates in Arlington, Va., and versity of Wisconsin, and his doc- as a physicist for Ballistic Re-jtor te in 1951 |tor . x } | | search Laboratories in Aberdeen, | Md. Dr. Schwab was an instructor Both positions igyolved the study '@ English at Purdue University of underground explosions. _and held summer appointments in the Engti n- Ne reesived bis PLD: in phys. | Omer meme | guage Institute at the University lcs and physical chemistry in omc tementboeny CM Lent e RICHARD J. BURKE A philosophy instructor, Di of Michigan in 195%, 1953 and Richard J. Burke Jr., is teaching 1964 from Princeton University. i9s5 ithe introductory history course in Fer the next two years he was : ; . a research assistant in the chem- He did post-doctoral work in Western civilization Dr. Burke did his undergrad vate work at Georgetown Univer istry department of Yale Univer. (London, stiy. | During the academic year 1954- : - . £ j ras a Fulbrignt sity. After attending Columbia Und Before coming to MSUO. Dr ar ai Poveniey af te |versity, he transferred to the Uni- Hammerle was an assistnat Pro-| Philippines, Manila | versity of Chicago where he ,re-| fessor in the physics department A ponecivaler iol pettessional ceived his doctorate in philosophy) at MSU. lturmals he de @ Gneniher af ihe in June. | His research subjects have in eee ee oe ee eeen Speech luded the rheology of high poly-/MOCe™ “anguage, Assn... peer! He graduated magna cum ‘ ; ORY 0 poly-) nd the Michi- , Assn. of America, a be Mic laude from Georgetown Univer. ™ers. theory of liquids, and in- gan Linguistic Society sity and was elected to the Na- frared absorption in solids. i ; : tional Classics Honor Society, he uaetom ba . . oeotioads ot he erncan cal § a He has taught at the University ys y = Rheology Society, ivach learned Russian, won a teach-|languages at Clark University in ing certificate and began teaching Worcester. Mass., until this sum- | In 1958 he joined Lockheed Air- craft Corp. and became involved! of California at Los Angeles as an | assistant in philosophy and during in design of computers in advanced military weapons. * * * Dr. Taulbee is not a stranger to faculty row, however. He was a teaching fellow at Michigan State University while obtaining his mas- ter’s degree and doctorate there in 1951 and 1955. Twe years ago, Dr. Taulbee Instructed a special course in advanced mathematics at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minn., location of the Remington- that language in the Russian-super-/ mer. lthe past two years hag served as vised public schools. During the summer months he) la lecturer at the University College She fled the Russian sector with'studied Spanish at Middlebury) She did two years of graduate at the University of Chicago. her baby son in 1945 and in Prague | College in Vermont, a foreign work at Radcliffe College in an-| was reunited with her husband, language center. | thropology. who had escaped his German cap-| Dr. Peter H, Amann, assistant = Dr. Collins received her mas-— tors. » | professor of history at MSUO, | ter’s degree and doctorate from For a while, Mrs. Kevach | is following in his father’s foot- | the University ef Chicago in worked with the American Red | steps. 1946 and 1949. —. pga: ne pee Dr: Amann was born in Vienna} She has won a fellowship at te Pale on chte | where his father was a professor|Radcliffe, a scholarship from the “cm. at the University of Vienna. University of Chicago, and re-) The re-arrest of her husband as a « * ‘search grants from Columbia Uni-| political prisoner — this time by During the early days of World versity and the University eof | He of two children. is married and the father accent on contemporary civili. | Rand research center. the Red Communists—caused Mrs. War II, the family migrated to} Chicago zation. . Dr. Tau! : : i - Kovach to flee to the Western-con- France and from there to America| — pr, Collins, who will be an as Th h i her de- of Diem eect eock pele pars’ ot Germany during the early 1940s. ‘sistant professor of sociology and! (This emphasis is another - : forks, ait * . ry MSUO, hz st | parture from tradition — the uni-|img three published by Remington- | Peele Dr, Amann graduated trom (“nthropology at MSt i. _ me versity feels its students should : Despairing that her husband ever, Obertin College ag an economics |completed two artic les or Coiker's be wellbdeninied aes all the! * * * would be released from a forced. major in 1947. He was a mem- | Excyctopede, and is presently ‘influential areas of today's com-| He is a native of Taulbee, Ky., labor camp in Siberia, Mrs Ko- ber of Phi Beté Kappa. He re- jwriting a text in cultural anthro- | plex world.) mo a small town named after his an-/V@ch took her son to Canada in ceived hig master’s degree and | Pology : cestors and was graduated from) 950 and was admitted to the Unit- doctorate from the University She has carried on research * * * i j : i a oifi ‘ rs head j 5 led States a year later, { Chicago. among the Indians in the Pacific Dr. Matthews has a background|Berea, Ky. College in 1950. He \ ® sow seeking ‘a master’s! . Northwest, studying their religious was the principal architec of Or | ce ee (SBF social work at Wayoe| gna pag itn an tne incety if itt tt fay erranizaton princip x / \State University and for the past) .™@" has en ee In recent years she has done Jumbia_ University's courses in! iBowdoin College. contemporary civilization. vd three years has been employed as). Amann is 32, married and| Teeeareh om the symbeliom of GERALD M. STRAKA Gerald Milton Straka, history in structor, was an undergraduate et | Wisconsin State College and jawarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellov. - ship for his studies at the Um- versity of Virginia where he ob- jtained the master’s degree i | i { | i WILLIAM KLUBACK William a social caseworker at the Interna- clothing in American society. i i ; Dr Kluback, once a The Columbia ram integrat- father of t Idrén, : : ed the talents i Si paged tional Institute in Detroit. = = “ne is ~ Her many publications on the JAMES A. GHERITY JR. tant at the world-famous Sor-| structors from séven different .‘ac- -_ *« American Indian have appeared . bonne in Paris, is now an assistant ademic departments Michigan made an outdoors en-| in the American Anthropologist) Dr. James A. Gherity Jr. eco professor of history at MSUO. * * * thusiast out of one of MSUO’s Southwest Journal of Anthropology, | nomics instructor, completed his’ He received his undergraduate Prior to his 1956 appointment faculty members. and the Journal of American folk- uate work at Highland degree from George Washington (ag an assistant professor of his- Although born and raised near lore. Park Junior College and Wayne) University, and his master’s de- had acted as an instructor and as assistant to the dean for nine years. History. will be Dr. Matthews’ nimin classroom subject at MSUO, ‘Dr. Matthews was a Phi Beta. Kappa scholar at Columbia, grad- uating in 1939. He earned his mas- Seattle and the snow-capped Cas- cade Mountains of Washington, 31- year-old Dr. James McKay never hantlled a fishing pole or passed the night in a tent unti] he came to this state to teach five y ago. j He and. his family have been doing both ever since. Dr. MeKay came to Michigan State University, received his mas- gree and doctorate from Columbia will téach English at MSUO, is ter's degree from the University) University. a graduate of Mt. Hol yoke College, | of Michigan, and his doctorate! He was religious and philosophy and completed her graduate work, {rom the University of Illinois. editor for Bookman Associates, a at the University of Chicago in| We taught one year at the Uni- New York City publishing house. comparative literature versity of Tlinals and before Dr. Kluback attended the Inter- *“ *« coming to MSUO was on the fac. national Conference of ny, | Her teaching experience includes, wity of Michigan State Univer. '" Venice last year and a McGill University, Barnard Col-| sity. teeth ‘n 300th oe o , “hy Jniversity. lege, Wayne State University and jie ig a member of the National Eingewood Academy. ___\ Economie Assn, and Omicron Del- Her husband is a journalism t, Gamma, national honorary eco-| professor at Wayne State Univer-| nomics fraternity. sity. He is married and the father of two sons, Dr. Gertrude Mason White, who | | ' «€ & & Dr. Mary Ann Cusack, another A MAGAZINE WRITER acide inetracter, graduated trom) satiched post is on the MSUO o at Seattle . Pe Matthews his early educa’ University ta Mie tei. pchadis ad Garin The fure of Michigan's country- ae eee ee eee -historian, intellighnce officer andjtorate in political science is on the|were two reasons why Dr. McKay public relations officer. , ‘ ‘wanted to teach at MSU's: sister Matthews is author . & € @ * juniversity, Fi eapovtenr taal on eadines Dr. William E, Rhode, 28, won|LsKED LIBERAL ARTS chilichtion aid several other (the dagree in 1958. An assistant PROGRAM scholarly works, |professor, he is the only political) -- another reason Wag because 1 His wife Mildred painter! Pert on the MSUO facub) wag impressed by the new liberal fet historian aig iaedt : / ‘atts outlook and wanted to become alien, tone have as ona Aa instructor at MSU three a part of it.” he said. ter. | years, young Dr. Rhode was Dr. McKay was graduated trom Dr. Paul Tomboulian was one of ST@duated from MSU tm 195% and Seattle University in 1948 and took the schélars ever to re-| 10k hit master’s there ¢we years |his master’s degree and doctorate scive ‘a doctorate from -the Uni-/ 'ler : | at the University of Washington in of Tilineis. He max We studied pic, |100 ane 153- He won the degree in chemistry! ministration and sociology and took! We was an instructor at the « . . = He ts John Andrew Harman, 50,7 who has also founded a rocket-test- ‘ing Aaboratery at Lake Orion. | Hannum, registered the first of Harpum graduated from the |Caise Institute f “Technology, took ~~ 4 ‘lter’s degree from the Colambia ‘she previously had Manhattanville College in Pur- chase, N.Y., received her mas University Graduate School Journalism, and the doctorate from Wayne State University, * * ~ Before joining the staff of MSUO. Dr. Cusack held positions’ on the! .}etaff of the New York Times, the United Preas in Detroit and Chi- cago, and was. director of public relations of the San Diego ‘County Traffic Safety Council, San Diego, Calif, F) A Member of the American Women tn Radic and of faculty, Thomas Fitzsimmons, however, brings more than just of|literary talents to his job as an; ‘lyouthful expert on foreign affairs, | bern enfes | University degree trem the University of Col- orado, and is currently a Pb. D. , \eandidate at Yale University. English instructor. | Fitzsimmons, 33, is considered a) +human_relations. and world-events: Me was a staff writer for three | years forthe New Republic mag: | 5 oe contributing monthly ar- | ticles on foreign and domestic | | affairs. . Fitzsimmons) @ graduate of Co- ‘lambia and universities, NADINE POPLUIKO ° | Neate Poptuiko, /foreign lan: tuage instructor, graduated , . erin. es ‘ - ro. TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1059 = by the South Point, Triplets Are 6th, 7th, 8th: FOR COMPLETE ¢ *o/ © * * The Orioles, blanked on five hits sry 0 bees getting spares. Single pin leaves,|tween the pins. _-well's 13th Sunday homer of the Podree 4) "or "Meise vit (ied) er! | There was Pitas ae" ia te tees firma "ye - ‘ . | year ‘ Koufax (84) vs. Burdette (21-18) or Shaw, the big surprise who helped innings, put together five succes- i a = a. in Sed; ¢—Struck ih Michigan's 117-day thoroughbred . *LURSDAY'S SCHEDULE |boost Chicago to its first pennant|sive singles for all their runs in| for G. Jones __. = Facing season ends Saturday when! Chicago's final run came in the Meee SIERICAN LEAGUE io @ years, winning his 18h asjthe eighth, leaving New York with ot. uses 2 eet eee ‘ ) ; . Lew nip hoo 035 O0x—14 Hazel Park Race Course presenta ninth off Pete Burnside on a bloop (Final Miandiae 7 senna th White Sox beat Detroit 6-4\a 79-75 record. The Yankees, who}, =- M2 soray, a, ol {POA an outstanding nine-event card es CS —_" Chics ae i K ss m 4 yenertay: * * *® rales > fags, et nog ay Blas ' Grememes ard, single _C. Martin. ; done 80 poorly since the 69-85/ fot. . a ‘ing New York 7 «67305138 $. featuring two traditional handi-| Shaw worked the first five in| Detroit ye mt ie There was Harmon Killebrew, |seventh place finish of 1925, Onemenny ia eeniend. eS St Gees, caps. nings and was credited with his. Raiumore 7 8 aah the quiet kid who exploded the HR—Musial, Oliver. . The $15,000 Auld Lange Syne 18th win against six setbacks, | Kansas Cy 68 aa x season's first home run ovening (” Vi mee 5, Reatroa ae far we should attract a star-studded field, curcaco DETROIT feago menat = med pg Poecnc = ors ranes Icforious ae «L, sed ; ; ; ; and the concluding race of thE | a varicto es ‘ ne Kuenn rf a | anaes ¢ tes York on innings ae ‘home f on ' sa ae ® R M = is i 3 H } year, the $7.00 Hazel Park Cup Btposito ‘se 1010 flare io 29g 4 peltimere J. Li innings — Ps = Football Soc Giveon “Cw. 38)" ¢ i s for marnthoners, wil] ide aren, » rae ieyete Ls $218, < = A DAT hescirs Washington lost to Boston 6-2, It in ’ cer x—Paced she sees te ty -3 exciting inate my Jen TEU Mawonle ‘3 13) wo a weghingye 2 was Killebrew’s 42nd, tying Cleve- PRILADELPRIA MILWAUKEE ’ nm imore The LK Stable’s Hymient fag /RUt 2001 Bemeter dp Hs ES me Say &"Chveiane's at A oe ating es ba Chana cuit sAdiieny peas ve Mathews" ahh returned to the Motor City racing Romane e 3100 sed > toes in AL and matching = , Pgnort ; ouch te 33 "f = ‘ ori : Se Se Carreon@ 1689 More oett ave tor high set by Roy Sievers in|soccer and grid teams. ah 4110 scene to capture two straight Smin We 2 re achrisley” 1808 Fa TEaN Co. yeRENCE 57 and chalked up victories in both. 4 wy Seis features, the Maple "pian Ths Cee? eee a-ak Tom Demerick’ ae ; jose Labor Day handicage, can na Beeear ee TELE baride - UES es, soe eerie Bt os ek — & S two lpiley” Same. 3338 be the “horse. to bea’ te oe Filipe 3 rene rth 1 @ © 1.000 ai | There was Herb the|tallies, Cranes won at football H a 63018 5 Se, pene | me bie ‘ who took Larry Dewitt counted 4 00 closing day headliner. Claimed fot! » tees “ tndions let ix Cranbrook. goals to toad i - ees at Hialeah for §7,500, Hymient (7aghyon +S Se sixth im athe soccer team to' H , ee has already earned nearly $30,000) Tetets ase ] Tetate ma the , ry ee win. © 2 i? 32 in purses for his owners, Long! pSsruck cee op tor, Moreen, i sen Cy boas Jim Williams " @utiet Cranes sf . k A and Kersey, Detroit electrical Rafe, feree “play tor Latman 4 a grid scoring with «first period | ¢ ; contractors Detreft } a there New York's 3:1) Bhai “Pomano, shaw. Torgesen = was * }1/@ yard gallop. Visitors came bask fated "Si Bot, Sestak bese Sert win Demerich ne So ect, bat Schetting its € Tergesen: Marris, Lepete and Rarric: top Yankees didn't win) Demerick hit | the | ering Giuits Cups; cle. Boilin and. Mardis ‘nine play-—$ which they et Gri N f sins Prag Bs al on added his 2nd PAT to Cran. rimm Named Manager 'oR-cuicace 4, ; Shan any brook : | ee Apartess t ~- Rivera, Maxwell seasons. i CHICAGO Uf — Reb Soheffing shaw cw. tog) OR & ER BB ae | ae today resigned as manager of the | Laimen 3 ; ; } ; } homer ol | Ch Cubs hahre | MeBride | &©eeba be ; «t Chicago toa A coe club's Broce L,I tk kt ist, the; ‘ “—y . PR r, : organ 4 , . LEAVE RAKING — Looking for spares, Ed Lubanskd shifts to | Petmcencyrnt Wrigley. an ewe oS EEE ED aw sore right or left of his normal approach spot. Got to make ‘em oe lebcling pn es oe |i Burnajée, Une Vi oe : _ Scheffing's successor in 1960. vens, Napp. R *. ose last for ad \ ~ ' _eved Iridia's Ramanthan Krishnan ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 few “THE HORSE” STOPPED — Detroit tackle Alex Karras stops Alan “The | Baltimore fullback after a short gain. in on the play are also Liens’ Joe Schmidt (36) and Bob Long ( lorse’’ Ameche, Moving its sacs for a Unita * * 2 Needs Only Last 20 x * * | | * * * | They Stun Bears, 9-6; Steelers Tople Browns, 17-7 Dig Those Crazy P By United Press International The National Football League |came head coach and general man-| thea stunned 71,297 Rara reoters ‘Then John Petitbon fumbled a old. but 28°r of the Packers this year aft-| by rallying te win, 23-2), The Max Magee punt and center Jim | Ringo recovered for the Packers! on the — a1: seasn is just three days George Halas and his Chicago, Bears already are sorry Vince -|Lombardi left the New York| Giants to take over the stumbling Green Bay Packers. And Paul Brown's Cleveland, Browns are equally sorry quarter- ‘baek Bobby Layne ever switched from the Detroit Lions to the Pitts- burgh Steelers. AP Wirepheote 86). The Lions were able to suc- cessfully stop Ameche and Colts in the first half, but in the second half Baltimore scored all of’ 21-9 victory. Lom>irili's Packers and the Lavre ivspired Steelers stele the opefing wee end shew hy upset- ting two of the other title favor- ites. Green Bay, which has the worst secson (1-107) im its history in 1938, shocked the Bears Sund_y, 96. It was a tremendous opening jtriumph for Lombardi, whe be-| ‘er five seasons as offensive coach | ifor the Giants. It was scored be. fore a capacity crowd of 32. 150| |victory - starved Packer fans at iGreen Bay. * * * Cleveland, seeking its eighth Eastern crown in 10 tries, was upset bv Pittsburgh. 17-7. The Stee’ers haven't lost since Layne betan clic’sine after joininy them during the 1958 cemn'~n. H> fired two torchdown nesses and ' c':ed a field goal and two etre points to erese a 70 Cicvelaad I>? Satur- day night and boost ©. ‘sburgh’: unbeaten string to eight games New York, defending E.stern Divisten champion, fri tered away a 176 lead Saturdsy night in the Les Angeles Coliseum, | Giants won on twe Pat Sum- merall field goals in the final pe- ried, the decisive beot traveling | 18 yards with only 1:58 remain- | | dng. In Sunday's other openers, Bobby Joe Conrad of the Chicago Car-| dinals scored 25 points on three) touchdowns and seven conversions | to spark at 49-21 triumph over the Washington Reds ins and punt re- turns by Abe Woo'sn (69 yeords) and Eddie Dove (62) helped the San Francisco Foriy-Niners down the Philadelphia Eagles, 24-14, * * * The Bears, who averaged 33) points in each exhibition game this | year, clung to a 60 lead midway in the fourth period-after 46 and 42- M’, MSU Defeats: Told in One Word—Inexperience Elliott's Debut Spoiled by ID in Final Seconds Soph McRae Scores Twice in 20-15 Loss to Missouri From Our Wire Services Inexperience stood out like a sore thumb combining with four pass interceptions to turn Bump Elliott's coaching debut at the University of Michigan into a nightmare Sat- urday. * * * Despite many mistakes, however, the young Wolverines appeared to have the game won until final two seconds of play when second team quarterback Bob Haas cracked over for a touchdown from the one which gave Missouri a 20-15 vic- tory. That is where the inexperi- ence showed up, according to “M’’ Athletic Director Frits Crisler. “If those kids had been thinking, they would have stalled to eat up the clock,"’ Crisler said. “If they had slowed, down getting up from | the pileups at the goal line, that much time wouldn't have been left.’ * ®* * Missouri had already made two tries at the goal line from inside the two-yard line before Haas plunged over for the winning touch- down. “There’s no question about it. We need experience,” said Elliott following the exciting finish. “T won't 2nd guess the kids on any- thing they did. They held good on the line on that final score for two plays but could act do it for the 3rd time.” Michigan held ‘A 15-13 lead on the basis of a 22-yard field goal booted a couple of minutes earlier by end John Halstead. Halstead set up the scoring play himself by grabbing a fumble on the Missouri 23-yard line. , * * * Elliott elaborated little on the defeat by Missouri, but he thought some of his sophomores did a good job, including halfback Ben- nie McRae, end Jim Korowin, tackle Jon Schopf and center Todd Grant. McRae, a shifty runner, seems day. He gained 55 yards in 13 carries. Ben was listed as No. 2 left half- back behind senior Darrell Harper, but is likely to take over the start- ing job for next week’s Big Ten opener against archrival Michigan State. . x * * McRae rambled around right end for a 10-yard touchdown run in the last. quarter. He scored a third-period TD after taking a 34- yard pass from quarterback Stan Nessie and running it into the end » Noakin had two of his passes intercepted in the first half and apother picked off by Missouri in second quarter which reeson why he wasn't on Elliott’s list of preferred sophomores. Net Crown to Emerson LOs ANGELES (AP) — Roy Emerson of Australia. overpow- and Beverly Fieitz rallied to de- feat Brazil's Maria Bueno for the singles titles in the Pacific South- OUT OF REACH — | second period Saturday. No. 35 fo Sophomore end Jim Korowin of the Uni- versity of Michigan reaches high but not high enough as a pass from quarterback Stan Noskin goes for an incomplete toss in the r Missouri is fullback Ed Mehrer. 4 Ay Duffy Looks for Bright Side After 9-7 Defeat Sophomores and Juniors: 5 Dominate Spartan 11 in Loss to Aggies | EAST LANSING — Leave it to| Duffy Daugherty, the genial Irish. | * man who coaches football! at Mich- igan State University. Even in the aftermath of a bitter defeat, the witty Spartan mentor always looks for some- . AP Wirephete No. 43 for Michigan is another sophomore Benjamin McRae. Mc- Rae was hailed by coach Bump souri beat the Wolverines with two seconds on the clock, Elliott for his fine running. Mis- 20-15. Sooners Taste Northwestern Power, Hawkeyes Rout California By The Associated Press the Big Ten's stronger teams who opened the season with convincing | |victories, «clash Saturday at lowa’ ‘City. | Although only one conference igame has been played so far, the Northwestern-lowa game could go a long way in determining the eventual champion. Northwestern, led by quarter- back Dick Thornton and Kon Iowa and Northwestern, two of | nation’s No. 2 team, 45-13 last Saturday.. lowa, in a repeat per- formance of its Rese Bowl vic- tory, powdered California, 42-12. Could this be the year of the turning worn: in college football, the year of the uprising of the meek? * * * Oklahoma, Auburn and Southern Methdoist, proud and mighty, have been ground into the soil. Burton, crushed Oklahoma, the | The case of Oklahoma shows ‘Thursday night. Titan Defense Strong in 14-0 Win DETROIT (UPI)—New head coach Jim Miller has worked won- ders with the University of De- troit Titans, The Titans turned a pass in- terception and a 38-yard run by halfback Jim Post into a 14-0 up- set victory over Marquette at Mil- from Marquette quarterback Pete Hall and ran 26 yards for a touch- down. é * * Post, a 21-year-old junior right halfback from Coldwater, added was not fe-| ' City Midget Grid Results west tennis championship Sunday. a period when he picked off a pass |midable | the most intriguing possibilities. For 11 years now, ‘the powerful oa an * iron fist. They have gone through 71 conference Lames without defeat. But Saturday, they last were +battered and bruised by North- western for their worst beating in 14 years. To be sure, a dozen! | members of the Oklahoma squad were laid low by food poisoning But they ail New Coach Works Wonders af U. of D. opponent here Friday night, the Wildcats of Kentucky. Kentucky was nipped by Georgia Tech., 14-12, in its opener and dropped a 16-0 decision to highly- regarded Mississippi Saturday, Pistons’ Problems— Too Many Rookies WEST BRANCH, Mich. (UPI) — the rest of the coaches in the |longest unbeaten streak, 24 games, Weekend scores in the Pontiac’ National Basketball Association. (and makes the Vols the chief |. Parks and Recreation . oR 2 hurdle to Louisiana State's drive | ment’s City Midget football pro-| Rocha simply has - too miany|toward the Southeastern confer- gram: . promising rookies and he has to/ence title. PA ge , Berea cut four or five players from his| Iowa, the. defending Big 10 Weaver, it, Wenster_ 12 bach te Dele iter —angagy = geo C er, it | an its victory over Calir Kmersen@ Metonsct tran)’ | There are. still 17- men listed/fornia in the Rose Bow! last Jan-| eeaete See ef on the Piston. roster. after twolvary. Olen Treadway and Wil-| weunet= 3 Oven. 0 werks of’ pre- season practices, All burn Hollis did the quarterbacking Bagley 19. Fmerson 7 NBA teanis have Se Oe ee Ray ’ ithe ll-man limit before the league’ ‘Jeuch and 4 of other backs Nats Rehire Lavagetto — schedule opens up thrée weeks sharing the bbing and! : from t irtmning honors. | BOSTON (AP) — Cookie Lava- * * # , ~ | Wisconsin's Tom Weisner scored, getto, who managed the last place’ Three rookies are almost cer-\two. touchdowns and Karl Holz. | t an eae . _ Sooners = ruled the Big Eight — lowa, Wildcats Impressive played and coach Bud Wilkinson | refused to offer any alibis. * * * Likewise, it was the first time since Wilkinson took over as coach) (13 years ago that Okleahorra: has! ‘ventured into the Big 10 confer- ‘ence. Missouri and Nebraska, two thing on the bright side of the picture ‘and pops up with an | appropriate remark. After Saturday's hard-to-take 9-7 loss to spirited Texas A&M. Duffy ouipped “Maybe we're starting a new trend. Last year we won all of our non-conference games and jlost all of our games in the Big i Ten Maybe we're going to do it ithe other way around this season. | * * * Inexperience definitely ‘of the Aggies. The Spartan line- up was filled with sophomores and, funiors, all promis'ne gridders| ackers! showed , \its face in the setback at the hands | x « * | yard field goals by John Aveni. x * rated dim Taylor smashed six yards for the game's only touchdown a few plays later and Paul Hernung kicked the deci- sive extra point. The Packers got a safety in the final seconds when Dave Hanner downed Ed Brown in the Chicago end tone. Two of the league's oldest play- ers, Charley Conerly, Lions Stop Him for 40 Minutes Then Colts Win QB of World’s Champs Passes ‘for Two TD’s in 21-9 Victory BALTIMORE — Holding Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts for '40 minutes j|pass was a tribute to the Detroit Lions’ defense yesterday afternoon. without a touchdown * * * But there are 60 minutes of ac- tion in a pro football game and _ 38-year-old for the final 20 at Baltimore, New York quarterback, and Layne, Unitas hit twice for touchdowns 32, were praised by coaches after’ and guided the Colts to another as their first 1959 games. * * * Conerly completed 21 of 31 passes for 321 yards, including a 35-yarder to Bob Schnekker in a fourth-and-11 situation that set up) Summerall's winning field goal. ‘oach» Jim Lee Howell of the | Gants called Conerly's perform. | ance “one of the best any quarter- | back ever promucrd. * * Brown ou Pittsburgh's defense nine Tevne's insnived pliv before | a bir Forbes Field crowd wrecked his Rrowns EAGLES éters First Downs 1S i) Rushing yardage 104 170 se yerdage v4 121 Passe 21-40 10-18 Passes intercepted by 1 6 7356 «335 Fumbles loat e A — »o _Phlingela g 4 are ‘ 7 ™M Sntesune TD, Walston (6 pass frees — Leder ee » pass from Van ag lin) T. Walst 2 fonsiacs TD. “pmith {1 plunge). bared (S run), Owens (10 pass from Tittle). FG, Devis «& PAT. Davis 3 REDSKINS canps| First downs Rushing yardage 133 se Passing yardage 206 319 | Passes 15-25 17-28 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts et +388 Pumpbies lost 6 ards penalized 31 « BEARS PACKERS ae Firdl downs” Rushing yardage yardage ‘the Lions went down to defeat 21-9. It was a case of Unitas clicking when it was necessary. Earlier, his Detroit quarterbacking coun- terpart, Tobin Rote, wasn't quite ‘as sharp when the Lions had first half scoring chances * * * “The difference was that their quarterback was hitting his _re- | celvers and ours was aot,” la- mented Wilson. “We had our- chances in the first half and should have come out of it with pessibly a t~oe-touchdown lead.” Detroit jumped to a 30 half- time lead on Jim Martn’s 33- yard field goal in the first period. It looked for a while as ‘if the jLions would break their opening ‘game jinx under Wilson. He hasn't captured an opener since becoming head coach when Buddy Parker quit before the 1957 season. *® * * The Lions lost one golden scor- ing opportunity in the first half iafter reaching the Baltimore 7. |Gino Marchetti intercepted Rote’s pass which was deflected. It was one of five interceptions charged to the Lions. But Danny Lewis’ seven-yard touchdown run in the third quar- fat| ter brightened the Lions’ out- look. They had a 9-0 bulge and the Colts weren't doing anything. Unitas, however, was a master * 16-23 +14 Aenea intercepted by $318 6-4 Swe AE lost 2 1 Yards penalised Ls] 5) posse intercepted by 1 6 Bay 000 9—5 | Cobeene « 6303—<4 Chteago’ FO, Avent 2 (4. 4) Green Bay TD. Taylor «5 rum) PAT Hormung. Safety. Hanner tackled Brown in end sone From The of the gridiran last season. And after Lewis tallied, he became one once again * * * He guided the Colts on a 66-yard drive, connecting on three passes to Alan Ameche and Lenny Moore en route to a touchdown Ameche went over from a yard out and suddenly the Colts. frisky again, trailed 9-7 Before the third quarter closed, | the Colts marched another @ | yards and took a 14-9 lead. Unit- | as again was the big man in the Bill Engel shot a 72 Saturday | scoring drive. The little quarter- back ffom the Pittsburgh sand- lots hit Jim MutscheHler with » but all subtect to the mistakes in- at Redford Golf Club to win the 34-yard aerial before passing if axrerienced piavers make. 9h annual John J. Considine yards to Raymond Berry for the A leok at MSt!'s three-deep rox. municipal golf championship. Tom’ touchdown. ter ilustrate; this point perfectly. | Of the first 33 players on the | Smarten re roster, 22 are cither | sonk or juniors, There | are ps S quésibicoard on the | starting offensive unit. “We made a lot of mistakes,” la glum Daugherty said, ‘‘the kind |committed by inexperience, and lwe couldn't capitalize on “scor- ing chances. We beat ourselves." | * * * “Five fumble< and lnes of the hall-on four of them ceppe pfter two of the fumbles,” Deveher'y «aid. Then they. AGams won the title in the handi-| cap flight with a 13 stroke handi- cap for a net score of 64, * * * Sunnybrook'’s four - man golf squad won the Michigan Pub linx Golf League title Sunday with a 29-4 triumph over Bob-0- Link in their divisional playoff. John Kurach and Sam Lima scored four points apiece for the | Winners, Sunnybrook was the | White Division champ during the regular season while the Bob-0- Link team won the Red Division, — ® * * Chuck Kocsis won another golf Carl Taseff swiped a Rote pass to set up Baltimore's final touch- !down. Unitas connected with Mut- | scheller in the end zone 40 yards jaway for the tally. * * * It marked the %th straight game in which Unitas has passed for a touchdown. He completed only 13 of 3 passes for 230 yards, which is an off-game for him. Rote had 11 completions in 27 tries with Earl 'Morrall completing one of two. - BALTIMORE (‘AP)—Statistics ef Sun- day's Detroit-Baltimere game LIoNs Corts * 19 155 First downs Rushing yardage 17 0 ’ “ Passt 7 «2 more outfits that haye suffered That s the story of the game’ crown Sunday. Kocsis teamed up Passes’ — 12-29 13-31 jlong years of humiliation by Okla-’ Statistically. the Spartans were with John Lasko to win Washte-. Passes itercepted by Ae . P homa, might not be so easy. ‘moressive? They had 18 first naw Country Club's Ist annual in- ‘Pumbies lost e e ards penalized Ta, 73 Missouri clubbed Michigan, 32-12. It's a rare day, indeed, \when two Big Eight teams score victories over Big 10 opponents. As for Northwestern, until last in or near the Big 10 basement. Their last appearance in the Rose. Bowl was back in 1949. Two years ago, things couldn't get worse. They didn’t win a conference game. Last year, they finished with a 6-4 overall record after a big start. Wisconsin ond Ohio State, the two big boys of the Big 10 this year, didn’t distinguish them- selves—a fact duly noted by Art Parseghian and his Wildcats. The Badgers beat Stanford, 16-14, and the Buckeyes turned back Duke, 14-13. Shug Jordan's Auburn club now shows a 0-1 record as a result of its 30 loss to Tennessee. The ‘defeat snapped college football's the first. cut. For-|warth booted a 26-yard field goal x few minutes later. Another’ cost. ee Eiee Seret tet comieclo eve tie alors 108 tees. ‘Gary Alcorn halve been ot er ne _— <* Wisconsin. then had -to. hold off, Pca vides les year the Wildcats had spent the | last decade flanndering around | ithe Aerie position for their [ort Cir pleted 11 of 25 passes for 158 yards to four of seven and 48 yards passing for the Texans. * * * iniece together only one payoff idrive out of all that yardage. So Texas A & M broke an MSU string of 15 straight wins against non-conference foes dating back to a 20-19 edgine bv Notre Dame in 1954 — Daugherty’s first year as head coach. Michigan State was deep in Texas territory three times in the second quarter. The first surge took the Soartans to the 10 where an incomonlete paes on fourth down let the Aggies take over. Sophomore Art Brandstatter wee gent in for two field goal But the Spartans were able to! 20-15, downs to nine for Texas A&M, led vitational best ball golf tournament. | and Nebraska whipped Minnesota, in yards rushing. 167-129, and com- ‘Kocsis and Lasko fired a 54-hole| total of 206 on rounds of 71-67-68 to @in the three-day event by four) strokes. * * * Two former Southfield High “School players starred for their respective colleges Saturday. ty performer, called defensive signals for the University of Michigan and did 9 bang-up job for the Wolverines in thal” Veo to Missouri. Halfback Tom Rid. Center Todd Grant, an All-Coun- |dien-owned pacer, Canadian Pacer Aims for Double Win at Jackson JACKSON — Andy Mc. a Cana- will be trying to become the first doube winner of the Jackson Harness Raceway meeting here tonight. /~ Andy Mc, the pacing property of J. R. Miles of Riverside, On- ley, another All-County ace, re turned a punt 56 yards for a touchdown in Hilisdale’s mas- sacre of Adrian, * ® * Gaty Ballman, former All-State halfback from East Detroit High, tario. scored his eighth victory of the year in the mud Wednesday, in the featured Saginaw Pace by a half length over the fast-closing Honey Guy. The six-year old gelding prefers fast footing to the slop and that gave promise of great things to come in Michigan State's loss to, tries Iter in the oucrter — one . Both wert wide. Texne A & M had its nine points ;with only 2:43 gone in the second ‘period. * * * A fumble by quarterback Larry /Rielat snd a i5-vard penalty put Quarterhec’ Charley Milstead, whe calied a masteriy game the Texas Aggies Saturday. The ‘despite being ganged by the Aggie Xavier Trips Villanova CINCINNATI o~-Xavier of Ohio found Villanova a soft touch in the first half Sunday and tamed the; Wildcats, 48-20, in a lopsided foot: |, ball upset. Xavier's light cavalry rocked — is the predicted track condition today for the featured Flint Mile. Honey Guy, owned by Roger ge “thee 37. the other from the \Spartan sophomore showed great, Williams of Pontiac, was never a lpower and spéed carrying the bal factor in the Saginaw feature until the final turn for home when driv- er Joe Marsh, Jr., had the mare doing her best. Honey Guy is back for revenge in the Flint Mile and Fair Wins Ohio Title in Sandusky Feature an} was Irad'ng eround galeet lvitianova. for two fast touch. Diving & “super-medified” car tater, wh Jets the Masters fon, 2, 8, eid 15 Po ay| RArEA ayer trom the e00 TOF lip the r_with repeated strikes wan the Ohio state race title in ae i ais / mee. set up a 34-7 halftime sdvany the two Wap feature..at San- . dusky. ‘ Milstead missed two tries at! the a | The tiac extra point but halfback Randy aimed roorsau. i Sranninee eee pict tamer ors Sims added a three-point field goal/Hove -. 1 @ Olivet & 1 in the big show that inchided. some |Kelamanoo | @ Adring ® 1/100 cars. Fair will return to San- ly fumble — this one by Blanche |“ ri dusky for the ational Martin ~. allowed the Tiana .Mope at Alma, Kalamazoo at title a ‘within, booting range. RG BA _ Ohio State 14, Duke 13. o. M 1 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPT h ‘ St. Michael, Eaglets EMBER (28, 1959 rush Grid MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORES . Rochester 6, Allegheny 0. Rutgers 8, Princeton 6 pees ad 4 Rock 13, Edinboro 12 Sprinkfield 12, Amherst 8 Sword Dancer Is Master Detroit 14, Marquette 6 Findlay 14, Alma 7 Kalamasoo 28, Olivet 0 bi Tufte 34, Bowdoin 6. s Hi waaje bt Adrian ¢ ame oy Cae ome ¢. Ohio Northern 26, Ferris Institute 12 comer of. Renyen f2. Miami (Ohio) 21, Western Michigan 6 Yale 30, Connecticut 0. Northern Michigan 49, Mich. Tech 12 | SOUTH BIG TEN Baylor 16, Colorado 7. ;Clemson 47, Virginia 0 Ieee aa wBuutorme ab. |East Carolina 27. Guilford 0 : ; NEw YORK (AP) — Sword;at once and Round Table went Missouri 230, Michigan 15. i ere i. ——— A bp 43. N . Minnesota 12. eorgia Tech 16, ; eects sb ouikems 15 Georgia 21, Vanderbilt 6 Dancer, a 3year-old, is perched) with him. They were only necks or heads apart until the top of the stretch, as Arcaro laid back Presbyterian 25, Davidson 21 Tennesee 3. Auburn 6 Washinton & Lee 45, Centre § 10, Richmond 7 6 on the top of the thoroughbred racing throne today after beating|;, third place. | Hillsdale and Round Table in the} “When I got the stretch 1) $109,800 Woodward Stakes at|thought I was trapped and was Aqueduct. | waiting for them to straighten out Old timers have recalled the|before I went around,” Eddie great match race of 1920 at old) said. Hillsdale suddenly came off Aqueduct when Man O’ War out|the rail and left a hole. fought John P. Grier in the Dwyer| ‘I said—‘There is it,” and went) xas . MBC Wisconsin 16, Stanford 14. West Vireinia % MIDWEST L8U 10, TCU Denison 21, Otterbein 13. Misalssippi 16, Kentucky 6 Florida ‘state 47, The Citadel 6 Hawaii 14, Idaho Bt. 8 Heidelberg 14, Wesleyan Ohio 7. South Carolina %, Furman 6 Lake Forest 24, Bluffton 14 | Miss. Southern 29, Trinity. Tex. & Notre Dame 28, North Carolina 8 |'Mempbis State 14, Tenn. Tech 3 , Hiram & j WEST | Air Force 20, Wyoming 7 Colorado Bt 40, Colorado Bt 6 |Montane St 36. Cal. Tech 14 Syracuse 35, Kansas 21 alparaiso 24. Ball 6 6 Kansas State 28. South Dakota State 12 Cincinnati 21, Dayton |Oregon 21, Utah 6 | Tulsa ie Mexico meenat Del semdeed pe ed Stakes. Now those in the crowd|through on the inside,” Arcaro| niv, “ e |Washingtos 8 . Ban Jose Bt ae : j - RAST SOUTHWEST lof 52,290 who watched Coase Naslehatnaci I see grant “ rath Army 44, Boston Col. 6 | Texas 26, Maryland 0 \Dancer surge ‘up in the inet aoe en one | Texas Tech 15, Oregon Btate 14 | Alabama 3. Houston strides to nip Hillsdale by ahead|need much room to go through. f ; ; 5 ; ; Buenell 21 ‘Saturday can tell their grand-| He's certainly a game champion. ——— 21, beget bee || = L/w ¥ 1 holes oe 13, Oklahoma aa z | : 4 ico t A wear aa Wewask : arsha. s — at New Mexicc erlerp. can children about this one. iWhen I hit him left-handed he| Carnegie Tech, 14, Bt Vincents 13 Wichita 27, Hardin-Simmonsa 13 | * * * | Just took off and dug in. | was in Colby 30. Brandeis 26 Arizona 7. West Texas 6 Columbia -21, Brown 6 |Kastern New Mexico 27. Sul nou 2 Thaoed tight quarters I couldn't hit The spectators, plus a nationa . Lehigh 7 | North Texas J1, Texas Weatern | Mi ” wins . Mase 22 | Arizona State Univ. 34, Utah state 12: TV audience, learned again why | mene handed. ; | artmouth 8 [McMurry $5. Arizona Blate Coll 7 | aa , With Round Table dropping ney Cree at Perm ljockey Eddie Arcaro has been! Maine 0. Rhode Isiand 0 | FAR WEST | 7 - jback, Sword Dancer finally edged Middlebury 12. Wgekres 8 Colo state Univ. 14. New Mexico 9 |dubbed ‘‘the master” as he fol: need in the final yards for a $7,80 ble ee laa | tp tagr! 12 Fresno State 27, Brigharn Young 16 llowed the instructions of trainer| y ' avy 20, Wm ety Nevada 27. Pepperdine }2 len | payoff. | haar Bt. 21. VMI 0 Adams, Colo Colo. Mines 12 Elliott Burch to the letter and won| *”, nn 26, Lafayette @ Loe Angeles State 7),-Ban Diego Male 311. race of the year in one of Tommy Barrow, up on Hillsdale} _ Chico State HM, uthern Oregon 6 e race oO y admitted he didn’t see Sword Calif, Aggies 14, Pacific Univ 7 HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Hancocs 46. Leake Linden 0 Iron Mountain 34, Norway 0 Marquette 36. Escanaba 6 Munising 20, Gladstone 6 Muskegon Catholle Centra) 26 Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 6 sty fd 20, epmensee 13 4 5, inishes seen on an: pe ee i |Dancer moving along the rail. | “I didn't know Arcaro was com- Sword Dancer, only S-year-old| I in the field of four, won the 1% | ne ieee’ i, of = we | mile battle by a head. Hillsdale|*#¥ Sword Dancer's head, and). ” was second by 1% lengths over then it was too late. < Foes Mikemen Snap Back to Batter ROSM, 54-7 St. Mary Runs Wild, 42-13, Over Clements; Rams Stunned, 39-7 — By H. GUY MOATS Reversal of opening games re- sults, Sunday brought weleome victories to two of the Pontiac parochial prep elevens, but dropped the other with a resound- | ing thumping. On the bright side of the pic- ture were the tremendous 54-7 win ever RO St. Mary by St. Michael, and the 42-13 success over St. Clement for the Or- chard Lake Fagiets. Each area club lost its season's opener a Pentiac Press Phote Redford Gt. Mary 33, Gt Therese 6 Roseville Bac Heart 26, Moly Cross 7 Bt. Ambrose 46, Bt. Florian |3 Bt. Benedict 20, Bt. James 13 Bernard 3) Gt Elisabeth 6 Bt. Prancie de Gales 3}, Bt Greene? 6 Fi Bt. Gertrude 6, Mt Clemens ar HAR NESS RA . EWA Y Bt Michael! 64, Royal Oak Bt. Mary JACKSON, MICHIGAN Bt. Rita 30, Bt. Frederick 7 Bt Rose 19, Bt. David 0 9 Races N LALLY Rain or t} rough October 3! JACKSON Bt | { CONTINUED FOR 2 MORE DAYS... MONDAY and TUESDAY Because of The Tremendous Response of Our Many Friends and Customers ss ahicee ce: Oe Me te et tal} we Be A Sword Dancer, ace of Mrs. Isa-/ Wil] Jensen 7 bel Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade | td Williams Return? Stable, has been invited to start ue ° in the $100,000 Washington D.C., e S G f B International at 1% miles at) Ss Ing ame Or OSOX Admission $160 8 10 Pen Laurel Nov. 11. Burch said also! ‘ Rich ane ‘ there had been some consideration | BOSTON (AP)—The Red Sox’day’s final game to get an early ee Ee for the $100,000 Jockey Club Gold baseball season is over, but the/start for his home in Crystal Bay, RAMMLER-DALLAS we °23 ee a ees ae o : : decid ; Sword Dancer netted a purse of The question is: will Ted Wil- Walters Oke ie for a ‘ | $70,170 in winning his seventh race liams and Jackie Jensen return fishing trip to Canada. told a Red| For a BETTER DEAL on ‘59 Dodge |in 12 starts this year. He has been|in 1960? Sox official he has not yet made| ; |second four times and has earned! At the moment, even they may his mind Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck $66,212 in 1959. not know, ae 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-911) Hillsdale took the lead almost Jensen, who passed up yester- Jensen, the 32-year-old former —— . ——_—_—_———_—_—_—_— football star from California, is at or near the peak of his career. He was the American League's Most Valuable Player last year. | batted in this season. Williams is at or near the end of | | his career. He jis 41. This season ‘he batted .254, almost 100 points) jbelow his lifetime average. It is 30 He was plagued with a neck} na most of the season. Kuenn Wins 1st Al Batting Title > eas jw 2 SA | NEW YORK (AP) « Harvey. Kuenn of Detroit clinched his first American League batting cham- | | age. | Kuenn is the first Detroit playér | ito win the title since Al Kaline) in 1955, Kaline was runner-up to Kuenn this season with a .327 / mark. | In the National League, Hank | Aaron, of Milwaukee appears to have sewed up his second title. The Braves’ outfielder is hitting ' 355. Joe Cunningham of St. Louis, in second place, finished with M5, i RED at Eddie Steele Says: It is you our customers who have made my Ford dealership one of the biggest in Oakland County and | want you to know that we appreciate it. To show our appreciation, we are having a special OPERATION RED all this week, as well as continuing our model close-out prices on all cars and trucks. Each Prospective Buyer Will Receive One Silver Dollar for Just Taking a Demonstration Ride in a 1959 Ford! © All work don Sotentifteaity a correct caster & camber. @ Correct tee-tn & toe-out (the ohtef cause of tire © Bi He led the league with 112 runs : |plonship Sunday with a .353 aver- Bed ® Talk to skilled mechanics ian emeorran oot le ound ‘Table. Inside Tract Was) an sOMEEREND, MOTs 4, FLYING EAGLET — Flashy halfback Ted Barszczewski did gos Arver 8 Thomas 39, Bt Agathe 0 | A i. ine, Peete Rico, and Benny Paret, 154., some flying for his OL St. Mary grid team, yesterday, as the Eag- c Dearborn Macred Heart Titles | | Young Burch said today plans 08 ANOBLBe—-Bebey Eee. 1%. | lets pummelbed St. Clement 42-13, for their first win in two starts. Lady of Borows 26 Bt Leo ¢ for Sword Dancer call for “only Denver, 6 Ted “‘flew’’ to three TDs. Notre Dame 12, Cathedral 13 jone or two more races this sea-; OL Bt Mary 42, Bt Clement 13 ison.”’ Rudolph Wins on Anniversary Celebrates One Year of Marriage With Ist Pro Golf Victory SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—It was handson young Mason Rudolph’'s wedding anniversary and the Ten- nessee pro golfer told his bride of @ year: “Carol, it sure would be nice to take away a four digit check from ere.’ * * * The 25-year-old sharpshooter from Clarksville, Tenn., playing his first year on the professional | | the first time he has hit below |circuit, proceeded to do just that/Ganje and Dan Dunny going over, | yesterday, winning the Golden Gate Open tournament with a low score of 275 and taking heme a check of $6,400. * * * Combined with the $8,709 he al- ready had won this year, he had $15,109 to show for his efforts. This was the 14th tournament for Rudolph in 1958 and he finished in the money in all except the | Dailas Open, where a cold forced him to drop out. Mason Rudolph, $6,400 Clarksville, Ten Dow Finsterwaid. $3,050 67-72-67-69—275 Tequesta, Fie .. 70-68-70-69—277 Geoalby, $3.050 Crystal River, Fila. .... 69-68-73-67—277 Je Barber, $2,050 Angeles, voces 70-66-76-68—278 Don itt, $2,050 0 Springs, Calif. 69-72-69-48—278 Bil Cc Jr, $1 alley, Calif, ... 70-71-68-79—279 Tommy Jacobs, Y asad rt, Calif, ......., 72-73-43-72—879 Jim Ferree, $1,450 Crystal River, Fie. .... 6971-70-70—280 Tommy Balt, $1,450 Crystal Eh s .» 69-67-74 70—280 NY. ...... 72-68-7249—281 Gene Littler 110 Singing Hills, Callf. .., 74-70-70-67—281 Rosburg, $1,110 Palo Alto, Calif. ....... 70-73-71-67—281 Eric Monti, $1,110 Los Angeles... 73-70-69-69— 281 B. F. Goodrich ———— ' nee” Sa eS © Best work in town “| Yards rushing .....5 374 221 |Yarda passing 0 12 4h re | ety- |Net vardage seve 401 268 Passes attemnied .. 10 10 THE ECONOMY TIRE | Passes completed 4-38 1-48 FOR ECONOMY DRIVING punt ceerage ge ‘ Punt average 3-30 4-15 Fumbles are 2 3 $ 95 Yards jaterlphige : be 60 50 670x115) ost. omicmary On 0 t18 10-54! ; ROSM Cy) t) ® 7-1 TD — (8t. Michael) Ganje (65), i Campbell (25. int}, Gange (15), Camp- Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire SA It Panel, Goals ft) Daw, Danny! NO CASH NEEDED! 22), (fi sbenn_ | PAT — (St. Michael) — Paul Hardy (pacs!, Dabbs ‘run’, Dabbs trun, | Dabbs ‘run’, Campbell ‘run}, Gary Heints (run). \ (St Mary) — Koteles (46): | SEE pnatientca™™ 6S yo ° % ‘ o 0@ 7 8-7; e while you watch © st rita 0 6 21 12-39 3 : TD—St Frederick — Kennedy (80 on , KO: Steve Posc ik) ranteed ‘ FREE SPORT JACKET |}‘5"= Red in color, attached hood, large game pockets, completely water repellent. Wear it for hunting, ice fishing, skiing, football games or any outdoor sport. Completely free with the purchase of any new or used car or truck sold this week. Free Coffee and Donuts—Free Balloons for the Kiddies This Week End IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-ON THE SPOT FINANCING BETTER SERVICE—BETTER DEAL—YOU GET BOTH FROM EDDIE STEELE Foro BIG NEW OUTDOOR SHOWROOM oe KEEGO HARBOR 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. w heney doe FE 5-9204 Brake Relini | 295 | con | High quality lining, 1,000 mite adjustment. As low as $1.25 a week, guatantee. } Motor Mart | @ 121-123 £, Montcalm B.EGood 1-year 20,000 miles Monroe Shocks 15,000 Mile Guerantee ='ST. CLEMENT .__ 6 69 68 1-23 week ago. | The day's unexpected, and big-; igest, surprise was the 39-7 defeat) handed St. Frederick by St. Rita. | The loss brought a blast from Tom Kennedy, Rams’ mentor, lwho turned his ‘‘disappointing |club” out on the St. Frederick practice field after returning home \from the game. The weary Rams went through a full hour of hard work before being dismissed. | * * * | In Sunday's other Suburban | \Catholic loop starter, St. Bene-! idict won over RO St. James, 20-12. | It didn’t take the Shamrocks | llong to get going. A recovered| Royal Oak fumble by Nick’ Schlicht, two minutes after the | start, set Shamrocks on the way, with Mike Ganje going over for the first of his three tallies. Pat) |Campbell then intercepted a RO laerial, scampered 25 yards for| the first of his two counters. Near the end of the period Ganje went) in again, back of some of the |best blocking seen this fall by| ithis observer. Those TDs were enough for | the win, but there was no | stopping the hard-working | Shamrocks, as Nieibauwer shunted in new men every few | minutes. Mikemen counted | 21 points for a start. | Midway the 2nd period Tommy |Dabbs fired one of four pass com. \pletions, to Pat Campbell for that} \period’s only scoring. Mikemen scored twice more in the 3rd, with) ‘then added two more in the fi-| nale, Dunny and Dabbs accounted | for them, while penalties robbed | Campbell and Ganje of two others | in that finale. Ron Katoles scored ROSM’s, lone tally two minutes from the) end on a 46-yard pass play. * * * Just how much = Shamrocks dominated the action is seen in| by’ statistics. St. Michael piled up| a 406-yard total to 266 for ROSM, | — SERVICE SPECIAL Co mplete Front End Alignment (Reg $10.95 Balance 2 Front Wheels Reg. $5.00) Pack Front Wheels |(Reg. $3) Reg. $1.75 Inspect Brake Lining Adjust Brakes Inspect Drums Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK 9095 With This Ad Regular $20.70 Value SUNUUUUUUUAUUUUUULAUEEEVUAUAUUONUENOUUUT BRAKE RELINE cfr 519% GOODYEAR Chevies. and Plymouths SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 374 of it bv rushing. A much im- iproved defense, and more—effec-} tive help for runners were high-| lights of Shamrock play. | | Ted Barszczewski sparked the | \Eaglets’ victory with some great jrunning, going 75 yards with the jopening kickoff. then adding tal- ilies in the 2nd, and 3rd frames jfor an 18-point performance. 'OLSM scored twice in the 1st and| \2nd periods, once each in the last) |two. BillKrull (45 yards), Ken. \Kowalski (pass 9 yards), Milt |Wojtowicz (pass) were other “scorers | 8T &T Michael! Mary RO {Piret downs : 13 a _ ST. RITA — Kukowskt (4,! Sloan, Larry: PAT — Kukowskt, Sloan) , 12 16067 TD—St. Mary. Barszczewski (3), Krull, rovemnt, ida erg “ ent, ib Vigneaux, Dellameittere. — = STRONGEST NOT MUFFLER A OF THEM MURMUR! AUL Ay YY 3 Hercules © ALUMINIZED—Resists Rus! Best Installation in 15 minutes WHEEL ALIGNING CAMBER $#50 Most ORIN Cars BRAKES RELINED 70,000 Miles or One Year Unconditional Guarantee ForD Inc. Lining PLY. $1295 And Labor Top quality brake Itming plas ear 34 years of all ¢ of brake service. EASY BUDGET TERMS MacDONALD TIRE CO. | “Where Only the Tiree Ave inflered, Never the Price | 370 § SAGINAW $17 Just say Blow-Out Proof — MUFFLER ai ‘Q's FREE. : Mest Cars Safety Center FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 rich "You're the boss” at Beneficial Just pick up your phone —tell.us how much cash you want. Then pick up your loan — in one trip to the offee. Get the money you need for Fall : while purpose. Phone or drop in today! 2-9249 | OPEN EVENINGS SY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS eens weds te residents of of! serreunding towes BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO... { | | @ (909. GENE ICIAL FimANCE CO. expenses or any worth- enna ae 7h. — THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 By. The Associated Press Hillsdale is in that domineering mood again, so MIAA football foes beware. * * * The Dales were relentless in their 51-0 drubbing of Adrian Sat- urday in one of three MIAA open- ers. Hope beat Albion 70 and Kalamazoo brought Olivet back to reality 28-0. * * * In other games, Miami of Ohio stopped Lovell Coleman and de- feated Western Michigan 21-0, Ohio Northern dumped Ferris 26- 12, Northern Michigan trounced Michigan Tech 49-12 in a tradi- tional Upper Peninsula clash, and Alma lost te Findlay (Ohio) 14-7, * * * Coach Muddy Waters’ Hillsdale crew, unbeaten league champions in 1954 through 1957 before settling for a cotitle last year, scored 26 first-period points in beating Adrian for the sixth straight year. Adrian now has won only one encounter It's Not How Often You're Ist but When MILWAUKEE (AP) — It isn’t ‘how many times you're in first place in a pennant race that counts. It’s when. x* * * Ask San Francisco's Giants. They were in first, either alone or tied, 79 days this season. Mil- waukee was in first 83 days, * «* * Logs Angeles? Well, the Dodgers were in first ony 13 days but they've been there eight days in the last nine, forcing a playoff with the Braves for the National League pennant while the Giants wound up third. OLS Defeats St. Leo Mike Sutter its first win, Sunday, over Detroit St. Leo, 27-4. Mike ran for two TDs on 25 and 48-yard gallops, compiled a 15l-yard total for 13 carries. * George Geddis on a 45-yard run, followed by two more for the TD, and Jim Goebels’ 32-yard pass in- terception provided other counters. Ron Discher kicked two PATs and Jeff Barth took a pass for the other. x * led Farmington’s, Our Lady of Sorrows School 11 to} } "Man 96. 4—11—18 QUALIFYIN RCLE CHOICE) FINALS: OCT. 25 SINGLES “TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES ; e ‘ e Name: Mr. Mrs. or Miss..........<+..Phone......... Top. 3 Prizes IDOE i ore asin sesame 6 Wah ewe'e bie Sabina 4% 660 6 ameaue MEN: League reece eee reece een cee Alleys, ... cc ccc eecees Ist $500 Highest Final League Average of 1958-1959............ 2nd $250 ABC Sanction No..........WIBC Sanction No.......... 3rd $125 (Based on 600 Entries) 30% Handicap — | Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to WOMEN: ee Senctioned the bowler’s qualifying date. All entries must be Ist $300 mailed or delivered to Pontiac Press sports dept., or in Oakland left at local alley, accompained by entry fee in full. 2nd $150 3rd $100 Qualifying Finals Entry Fee (Based on 250 Entries) Westside Rec. M Prize fund will be re- Rochester Lones Huron Bow! $1.35 Bowl. bles turned 100% to purse to Qual. Alt. 65 fp. 65 | make one prize for every Maple Lanes SyI 4.00 Prises 3.00 10 entries. Trophies for : yivan winners and each high Lakewood Lanes Lanes $6.00 Total $5.00 | qualifier. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the 1958-1959 Season 3 18 Games for average required. 3. Anyone falsifying averages will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC and WIBC rules. 6. Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 games in finals. 7. No substitute entries. F} 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. (Qualifying times and places to be published in The Press) Hillsdale 11 Ready fo Dominate MIAA of the last 26 between the tradi- tional foes. * * * yards by Tom Ridley and 98 yards by Howard Rodgers, Sherwin Vander oude’s 78-yard punt return in the second period brought Hope’s lone touchdown in its muddy conquest of Albion. Orion Archers Take 2 Titles John Hughes Jr., Sister Kathy, Junior Champs in Bow Hunters Tourney MIDLAND — A brother - sister combination from Lake Orion walked off with both the junior championships here Sunday in the Michigan Bow Hunters Association 10th annual deer silhouette shoot. * * * John Hughes Jr. captured the boys title, while his sister, Kathy, took home the trophy for junior girls. Bt ts Kathy's Sad straight year as the Michigan Bow Hunter junior girl champion. The young- sters are the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. The shoot, Michigan’s most fam- ous archery event is a prelude to the October bow and arrow deer season. 500 bow hunters from all corners .of Michigan, and many from Indigna competed for the several thousand collars in mer- chandise awards. It was the second highest reg- despite heavy rain Saturday. But the weather tive men): Fran Lozon of Marine City, (instinctive women); Louise Eari of Niles, (free style women), and Gene Ellis of Elkhart, Indiana, (free style men). eSpaken like +rve members of Four Rone: Society cine aaa CRS ae ONS OS TOA Hillsdale’s big plays were ‘a pair) of touchdown punt returns—6) Kalamazoo snapped its 9-game) lasing streak against Olivet, which istration in the history of the big) ‘}2-day tournament, had won its opener a week ago. The Hornets hadn't won since beat- ing Olivet two years ago. Jim Smith tallied two Kalamazoo touch- downs on short quarterback sneaks, . “ * * Coleman, who netted 1,068 yards rushing last year, was restricted to 59 by Miami's Mid-American Conference champions. The Red- iskins, meanwhile, ran wild. * x * Wednesday Last Chance fo Enter Opening Round ‘reves omen nna Wednesday. ‘Bowlerama Opens Fries, Morris, Hill Capture Sailoff Honors Windup of the Watkins Lake Sunday rane Meets Johansson and ex-champ Rocky . eat Marciano battled it out on the golf Deadline at Midnight; ourse here Saturday, and it ap- Early Keglers to Get Chance to Re-Enter By CHUCK ABAIR The time is growing very short for bowlers to enter the opening round of the Pontiac Press Bowl- eama tournament. * * * Sunday will be the first day of action of the 3rd annual event. All entries for the start of the qualifying must be in by Midnight Application bianks may be ob- tained at any keg establishment in Oakland County or at The Press. They may also be clipped out of The Press and used as official entries, One is printed elsewhere on this page today. Blanks may be turned in or mailed to any alley or to The Press Sports Department. * * * A big advantage in participating early in the meet is the fact that this year early contestants who fail to qualify will be given a chance to re-enter on later dates to try again, CHAMP _ ENTERED — Dick Cork of Pontiac, the 1958 Bowler- ama champion, was one of the early entries for the 1959 tourna- ment. Cork designated on his entry blank he will roll his quali- fying round October 4th. Last — on the Golf Course | iwith Morris and Neil Wheeler in| — peared that the current title- sax\e Dave Green close, and Bruce er came out second best | touched a club since he played | Gillan. in New York before winning the| —'crown from Floyd Patterson in June, rusty."’ a pond to the left of the fairway. jleft rough. Yachting Assn. sailoffs, and the close of the club's 1959 season, |Sunday found Glenn Fries (light- jning), Chuck Morris (snipe) and |Frank Hill (thistle) the winners. Frank Fleck was first in snipes, Marciano r. Fries won the lightning test, Brede 3rd. Hill led the thistles, Johansson, who said ‘he hadn't, \followed by Carl Kreitz and Harm FREE MINK STOLE Free “YOU CAN WIN” Come In ... Or Call DeSeteSCHUTZ MOTORS Piym’th Hank Burkhardt, owner and skip- per of DYC’s cruising class-B boat, admitted he was ‘a bit) Meteor III, crewed for Hill. $12 &. Weedward MI 6-5300 Birmingham JO 6-1545 af The two boxers finished nine holes, and although no scores were available, Marciano said it was “an enjoyable round.” * Johansson hardly distinguished. himself on the first tee. He topped his drive one-hundred. yards into! Country Club manager Bob Hines | quipped ‘‘too much right hand, Ingo.” « s -But the comment passed un- Electronics Institut heard, as the champ made his second attempt, a lofty hook into LUO) sedasonatonacocensdanocononcnnacoshoccannss the rough. WOOP OGG ied voicing sec cins tons Sos aeasieeeceneasecs Marciano also drove into the MEN WANTED To Trein for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Dey and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Information, ‘Ne Obligasee, WO 2-5660 2457 Weedward (Denevan —_— & Blecks Nerth ef Fex Thea Kerean Veteran Appreved. 9-28 Pree eeeerenesnree The ffrst hole ended with Jo- hansson marking up a seven and | Rocky a six. The score backed | up Ingemar's earlier claim “I only go out for fun — I never count my shots.” Johansson left today for New York, where he will begin re-| hearsals for a national television program Oct. 4. He said he may return to south Florida in late October before launching a $100,000 exhibition tour through South America, Mex- Hubbard Bidg. year he took the top prize of $475. The top percentage of scores | This year the top guaranteed posted at each of four qualify- | prize is $500. ing sites will determine the final- ico and Cuba. BOWLERS Are you looking for a spot with a league? We can place men, women or couples. Many choice evenings available. MOTOR INN RECREATION 18 S. Perry FE 5-6032 ists who will vie for county honors Oct. 25 at the new Huron Bowl, One of every 10 entries will share in the prize money which \has grown each year. * * * The men’s champion will earn $500 with $250 and $125 guaran- teed for the next two places. Wo- men will be shooting at cash prizes of $300, $150 and $100. There will Gerdon Reid and George Med- ley each scored twice as North- ern Michigap beat = archrival Michigan Tech in the Upece | Peninsula‘s big game. It was Northern's fourth straight tri- | umph over its bitter foe. The Marquette speedsters had a 35-0 bulge before the Huskies could | score. One of their touchdowns lcame on Gene Valesano's 73-yard | | return of the second-half kickoff. * * * Clyde Quinby scored three touch- downs in Ohio Northern's victory over Ferris. Alma lost to Findlay after entering the fourth quarter with a 7-46 lead. Jerry Northrup’s 57-yard touchdown pass and run to Tom Taber produced Alma's score. Playoff in NL Does Not Bother Chisox Manager ‘CHICAGO @—The National pany playoff between Milwau- kee and Los Angeles isn’t going . te make any difference to the Chicago White Sox. Manager Al Lopez said last night: “It’s hard to say whether it will be to our advantage but I don’t think it'll hurt.” “At most it means two days,” said Lopez. “And it could: be only one day if somebody over there takes two in a row. “It'll help sherm Lollar but 1 don't think it'll make any difference in our pitching setup.” Lollar, the Sox star catcher, |be many other awards of cash, |trophies and merchandise. The scene of the opening qual- ifying round will be announced in Friday's Press. Bowlerama of- ficlais will make their selection | from Westside Recreation, Roch. ester Lanes, Maple Lanes and maining trio will be used the following Sundays. All women will qualify together on Oct. 18. A big change for the) ladies this year has been a re- duction in entry fee while their prizes have been increased. * * * Deadline for women is Midnight Oct. 14 under the plan calling for entries to be in the Wednesday before each bowling date. * x * All sanctioned bowlers in Oak- land County are eligible to take part. Defending champion Dick Cork of Pontiac will be among the Ist round hopefuls. Several different communities are already repre- sented on the list which will get things rolling Sunday. L’Anse Creuse Wins A 4-yard plunge by quarterback Bob Wilson with 1:11 to play cli- maxed 70-yard march and pro duced a 7 football triumph for L'Anse Creuse over Harper Woods Saturday. Wilson's passing and the rurining of Earl Peeples sparked the drive. L'Anse Creuse has a 2 record. senate HOME RUNS we The Associated antag MERICAN LEAGU Killebrew (42), was perfect Sunday and total at- has a bruised hand as a result Red sox: Rivera Renate Bus gm. tendance topped the thousand * being gs Bi seaeod ine OU NATIONAL LEAGUE mark. per, who ann a Neal (18), Roseboro _ (9), gers The archers use only hunting) Workout today, called it off be- Reels Gaeet Oe Rete panera equipment and shoot at life-like éause of the delay. ig! — Musial (14), Oliver (6), cutouts of deer and bear. The 28 —- target course duplicated exact) —.gimeaMline . : sé hunting ‘conditions. é + Other championships went to “e ‘ Joseph Portlock of Nils, (instinc-| _ FREE INSTALLATION! x 1RELI 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. § on GUARANTEE > PRECISION ——— (BRAKES | NED} dees Federer COMPARE THESE SAVINGS : a) com a 1 Hr. Wille You Welt i FORD sines Saisenis 95 CueV. | 25.30) 9.95] 15.35 x Fi) PLYM. | 27.00) 9.95) 17.05 ) CURYS. | 37.35| 12.95) 24.40 an 4 ‘ESTO | 28.00) 12.95) 15.05 Wheels Fi MERC. | 44.38) 12.95] 31.43] Ford, Chevy, Plymouth .. . $12.95 ;. Vite Paks Wy Panel ‘Trocks x mas $10” ° Other Trucks ; Ri Slightly Wigher F&F 4 i 121 WAYNE $T- Fe 3.7855 @ COOLING SYSTEM CHECK Drain and flush entire cooling system. Check hose and heater connections. Inspect and adjust fan belt. Install anti-freeze if required. @ HEADLIGHT AIM AND LAMP CHECK Aim headlights. Check taillights, interior ‘turn signals and back-up lights. Re- . burned-out bul bulbs. cylinder. our seen MAINTENANCE LUBRICATION WITH eee LUBRICANTS! Guardian geo rem tHe SaestT KIND or CARE == THE aFet KIND OF cart ~~. Se@ your . CADILLAC « BUICK +. 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Inspect’ brakes and adjust if necessary. ee ee eal ae Roget ee . ’ ama or eee ee ae ; ‘oie ocd a) Pad fr _ TWENTY-EIGHT ‘ = : i * s f 4 ” a | i t+ ¥ — * * f -—F Sas ‘ If Not Change of Heart - Seems K Had Change of Mind By SAUL PETT ES — maybe he was merely be- because to end it would bring a NEW YORK (AP) — What im-jing polite, but he said it — that depression. . pact did America have on Nikita he saw no difference between the; But after meeting with top busi- Khrushchev? |American government and the'nessmen in New York, Khrush- While in the Soviet Union, Vice American¢people in their desire chev conceded that the United President Richard M. Nixon said'for peace. States could move from a war the Soviet leader suffered from| For the last 14 years of the Cold economy to a true peace economy -epti bout the United “4: Communist Soe aS pout economic disaster eusconcepom aw ected Nave been saying that Americans | ene ea Moscow States, which could be correctet We alinesniel wart: paacelbatl ihe ir sad Nara gee by visiting us. Well, Khrushchev government is warlike jase da mi apes isted has been here and gone. | For years Pravda has been ~ ae ie Su sar Did we change his mind at all?) ming that American business ©*Ploited, A y iy aad of Indications are that we did, UD | aieve and the “ruling classes” housed and eternally afra! 0 sudden unemployment. less, of course, he never believed)y 4 14 Keep the cold war going his own propaganda to begin with. | __ ____________-_|_ But the Khrushchev we saw on Reporters on the Khrushchev | |this side of the Atlantic said the tour repeatedly asked him wheth- | ‘American worker's situation is er his visit was altering his own Khrushchev ‘not a bad one at all.” He re- Image of America. Repeatedly, marked several times about Khrushchev ducked a direct an Does the Talking American ica and our high istandard of living. guer But there were several indirect at Conference While he criticized some of our answers from the round, volatile industrial and farming techniques, Communist chiet. GETTYSBURG (UPI) — So- |he also had high praise for others. In San Francisco, Khrushchev viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev |He publicly admired our “‘beauti- did all the talking for the Rus- |ful cities’ and our ‘wonderful ans at the meeting of his dele. roads.’ He even commi‘ted the ‘ation with President Fisenhow- [heresy of conceding that most Senate Hearings Sef | er and his staff. American newspapers had been Press Secretary dames F. |objective in reporting his hectic Si i| IVA Bid Hagerty was asked whether any- (tour. on mi ar | 5 | one else in the Soviet group In many places he noted the spoke up. |friendliness of Americans, al- KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI)—The! “No,"’ he sald. jthough in some of those places he Senate antimonopoly subcommit-| Hagerty sald a number of definitely mistook polite curiosity tee will convene hearings here to- Americans present joined briefly |for friendship. He spoke warmly day on identical bids submitted by, in the discussion — including |of the ‘‘pleasant talks” he had had suppliers to the Tennessee Valley Vice President Kichard M. Nix- |with businessmen, political lead- Authority and Tennessee Valley on and Secretary of State Chris- ers, farmers, intellectuals, work- cities tian A. Herter, iers.and ordinary Americans. Paul Fahey of Chattanooga, — —————————S — THF. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 | ) ° Get Finer Giffs Faster fat: {=} 4 With Gold Bell Gift Stamps ¢ eRe @ STOCK YOUR PANTRY @ BUY ’EM BY THE CASE eo © SUPER LOW PRICES © NAME BRAND QUALITY PRODUCTS 4. Prices effective thru Sot., Oc. 3. We reserve the right to limit quantities, TVA procurement chief, is sched uled to testify that TVA has re- She ~~ © ie ceived bids from as many as eight widely separated manufacturers of electrical and other equipment TRAIN NOW TO BE A that were matched down to a frac Sel HEAVY EQUIPMENT The subcommittee, headed by Sen, Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) will also hear public power offi- clals from Knoxville, Chatta- ooga, Nashville, M hi | Hokineville, Ky., on Identical wm OUT bexee =o GRADER bids recelved by their power % CLAM SHELL * POWER SHOVEL boards, A federal grand jury in Philadel- Trained Men Are Earning Over 165 Per plia, Pa, is presently investigat- Week wy identical bidding by electrical manufacturers on government Complete training program including actual experience on projects heavy equipment. No previous experience needed. Mai] coupon for complete tnformation, Bet #, Pontiac Prees, Peatias, Michigan Se ena ae eae eanaeaneaea Biography Wins Prize Qualify now for the fF opny many high paying p UNIVERSAL SCHOOL OF Dr. Margaret Clapp, president jobs in heavy con- t WEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION of Wellesley. College, won a Pulit struction, building H ver Prize in 1947 for a biography roads, bridges, dams, ine) Sa Ug UU OOUUNUC rn entitled, “Forgotten First Citizen pipe lines, homes, of - Ostreet .......... cececcelececs John Bigelow.’ The latter was a fice buildings. etc r sue ‘ newspaperman who bec ame Amer Local and foreign gCity ~.. 3.2 ae. 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SAV SAV Keyko — 5c off Label Margarine Hygrade or Imperial Select Shank Pertion Banquet — Chicken, Turkey, Bee f Frozen Dinners 2:89: Completely Cleaned, Whole, Fresh STEWING 70 fi | ua 4 Chickens Ib. TS FINER Clk FASS TE FR WIThRA GOLD TEL-HURON 700 PONTIAC. TRAIL 6592 TELEGRAPH NORTH HILL SHOPPING CENTER : Welled Leke at MAPLE SHOPPING PLAZA 45 S. Telegraph ; Open 9 to 9 Daily Open Mon., Tues., Wed. te 6 Rochester Open 9 to 9 Daily , ’ P.M. ‘Thurs, Fri—9 to 9 Sundey 9 to 6 P.M. Senday 9 00 6 P.M. E lie ba one Sundey 9 te 6 P. M. 59S. SAGINAW _—._-—« 398 AUBURN 536 N. PERRY 5060 DIXIE HWY, Mon., Fri, Set. to 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Set. to 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Set. te 9 P. Mi Open Dally 99 Sundey 9 to 6 P.M. Sundey 9 to 6 P.M. ‘Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. “Sundey 9 00 6 PLM. ; > ~ to reduce necking in Tea gl gr ee ete Pw EPS er rns Le Eee eel ts AR MR AE ees TWENTY-NINE. Here's Results of Those Talks © Specific Pacts Missing as Generalities Rule Heralded Meeting WASHINGTON (AP)--What did President Eisenhower and Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev accom- plish in their weekend Camp Da- vid talks? NEGOTIATIONS — They agreed problems should be settled by peaceful negotiations rather than by force, DISARMAMENT the two agreed it is the most important question facing the world today. Khrushchev said he favored ap- propriate disarmament inspection and control, but was not specific. The Western powers long have in- sisted on fool-proof Controls. *« * * COLD WAR — Khrushchev said he and Eisenhower found a great deal in common “‘in our under- standing of our positions and of the need to improve relations be-’ tween our two countries.”’ . | GERMAN REUNIFICATION —) Apparently no progress. * * * . BERLIN—Some progress. They agreed to reopen formal negotia- tions—subject to the approval of other countries concerned. This could be at a sub-foreign minis- ters level, at a foreign ministers | meeting or a summit conference. EISENHOWER VISIT—The two agreed that Eisenhower's visit to the U.S.S.R., scheduled tentative- ly for this fall, will be deferred until spring. * * * U. S. — SOVIET EXCHANGES— Substantial progress with respect one likes it. ROUGH STUFF—Scenes like this are becoming a trend in today’s Hollywood movies. Not every- But filmland producers defend the moral change. Here, in a scene in which Rita ‘Drastic Change Defended THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 wm |Make Ike Delay Trip? AP Wirephote Hayworth is almost raped, she is roughed up by Van Heflin and Richard Conte. The movie is ‘‘They Came to Cordura.” By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer (First of four articles on mor- ality in movies. to an increase in exchanges of persons and ideas. Certain agree-| ments expected soon. SOVIET PRYMENTS — Agreed to reopen jations on U. S. claim of | million dollars} against the U.S.S.R., mostly for lend-lease aid. Put Love Back a Bit TALADEGA, Ala. #— Love is getting put back a pace or two in, this tiny east Alabama town. City| officials said they plan to renovate telephone booths — with more Alasswork and better lighting — the booths. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — In “Blue Denim,” teen-ager Carol Lynley is going to have a baby by Bran- don DeWilde, who arranges an = “They Came to Cordura,” a Hayworth is almost raped by Van Heflin and Richard Conte, | the night in order to save a Cooper. x * * In “Cry Tough,’’ Linda Cristal | and John Saxon appear clothed living together illicitly and she asks, ‘What dressed?"’ In “Anatomy of Such terms as_ spermogenesis, sexual climax and panties are dis- in testimony. n “Horse Soldiers,’’ Constance Towers in a low-cut dress leans for are you | j | | | Features at # 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 ——ADDED—— ss. IN CINEMASCOPE “BLUE WATER SPORTS” | “JUMPING HORSE” Reck ‘N Rell Stars! | Hear! 17 Great 1} Reck ‘n Rell ‘toward John Wayne with a plat|* of chicken and asks if he would|' like to have a breast *® ® * These and many other recent ‘films have ‘pointed up the fact); lthat morality in Hollywood mov- iieg has undergone a change. Ane what a change! The mossy old ‘ ‘boy meets girl’) is as s ‘formula for movie plots jdead as nickel] beer. Producers | ‘are looking for new and often shocking stories with which to en- tice the public into the theaters. They feel they must—or else be wiped out as an industry. Does this mean Hollywood is| going crazy with no moral re- straints? * * Of course not. Says vacua boss |Buddy Adier: “It would be a very bad day for the industry if there ,were no production ‘code or some iform of restriction on producers. Anybody who wants to do away | with the code is cra#y.” There are some movie makers who would like to scrap the code, | which has censored Hollywood ifilms for nearly 30 years, Cooler ‘heads prevail. Industry leaders ‘know the code is the bulwark lagainst the multitude of would-be censors in government and reli-' The film business has won its | legal battles for freedom of the iscreen. It doesn't want to lose that ground and submit once more to state’ and local censorship. But although the code will re- main, it is a human document, just like the U.S. Constitution. It ican be interpreted to suit ‘the itimes, and it can be changed. The last big change came in What's Happened to Movies’ Morals? later gives herself to Heflin. for | on a double bed after 10 days of) a Murder,” | smiles were much mote frequent. las they shook hands with officials Youngsters Influential ’ if so, when. | in flowér then. The weather is warm. Nothing is frozen up.” { \Take ‘Em One at a Time ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Ww—Firemen| were late apresting an alarm a Because of uniform drainage, frase They had cafe i he eon. ays, f the fire truck. ‘ to sop © put'Kansas has po palwst salts, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Grandchildren are a great in- stitution. That was one point on which President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev reached quick agreement. In fact, the way Khrushchev tells the story, their mutual fondness for grandchildren prompted postponement of Eisen- er’s return visit to Russia until nex} spring. (American diplomats thaught there were other reasons.) The story came out when Khrushchev was asked at his press conference yesterday what reason the President gave for putting off the visit, originally scheduled for this fall. A grin spread slowly over Khrushchev’s face. “I would | like to reveal a secret,” he said, obviously relishing the sus- | pense. } * * * “Yesterday the President was kind enough to invite me | to his farm where I met his wonderful grandchildren. ¥ | established direct contact with those wonderful grandchil- | dren of his, and we held a conference as to whether they should accompany their grandfather to our country, and “They and I reached a unanimous decision that they certainly should come with the President. I took it upon my- Self to suggest that perhaps springtime would be the best time of the year for a visit like that because everything is D0 YOU mINE THE GUTS TO SEE .. . THE ASTOUNDING NEW SCREEN DIMENSION THAT MAKES YOU A LIVING (we hope) PARTICIPANT IN ALL THE !' TENSION AND SUSPENSION! Still beaming, Khrushchev went on to relate that he had “an exchange of views with the President” and that Eisenhower endorsed their conclusion that spring - time would be best for a family visit. “I’m sure that my grandchildren will approve of this action of mine,’,Khrushchev said, “and therefore is agree- ment both among the grandchildren and among the grand- “fathers.” * * * | ‘The (1956. Until then, movies could not striction on. miscegenation, but leven suggest dope addiction, |the other matters must be treat-| abortion, miscegenation or white | ed with restraint. The code did | jslavery and swearing was never | ‘tighten in one respect: no more | heard. open-mouth gains. Nowadays, most dramatic pic- | x * jtures have a spr inkling of ‘‘hells’’| The otiecrs of the 1956 revision and “‘damns.” There is no re-jcan be witnessed on the movie! screens today. Hollywood is tack- | is etmeens acme come |ling subjects that had long been + forbidden. | Part of Code. | >| The movie makers are at the —— Should they face the ovisions »| wrath of the moralists or the ap- : Holl yw tev) jpultoes ZS ‘athy of the public? "The latter * —Aduttery and illicit Re ‘\seems more fatal. And so the | ; sometimes _siecessary plot movies are Becoming outspoken! i material. shall _- about things that were once never | a 5 Sab ed ee discussed in the nicer parlors plicitly treated, nor shall i = they be justified or made § eo Se Se fl i : x ri oo aa Church. uction or rape should — 'R& S¢ io bel never be more than sug- || mea vs. mevie makers. | gested, and then only when ha essential to the plot. © The subject of abortion i Ce lon Fears © shall be discouraged, shall never be more than sug- gested, and when referred to Pal be cnn Religious Strife The sanctity of the insti- ‘tution of marriage and the ~— eal home shalt be upheld. No &| Assigns Bodyguards to. filth shall, infer that, casualad 2 or promise sex relation || V9 Cabinét Members;' ships are the accepted or © ; cenenen haan ‘| Augments Police Patrols. In general, passion should be treated in such a manner as not to stimulate the baser \= emotions, eee ee eS What Did Ks Discuss on Way Home? By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP)—What do you suppose. the ‘Khrushchevs COLOMBO, Ceylon w— The | government took new security| ,Measures today amid fears of re- ‘ligious strife stemming from the! slaying of Prime Minister Solo-| mon W.R.D. Bandaranaike by a Buddhist monk, * * * Bodyguards were assigned ‘to all 15 Cabinet ministers and sen- | tries were .posted at their homes. of -the new prime minister, Wi- jayananda Dahanayake, was dou- bled. Soldiers and sailors aug: mented rere a. Though Caria is a *redomin talked, about on the jet flight! nay Buddhist idhist nation, feeling ran ‘T'd give plenty.- to tinow “that: were ‘Becned and or eg i re pe of an American of-' the ‘assassination of Bandarariaike escorted them around by a gunman clad in saffron tobes America. She voiced the curiasity of many| bungalow Friday. others who had a hand in thé! The monk accused of the slay- | Khrushchev trip. ing, 43-year-old Taluwa Somara-' Bouquets and farewells marked’ ma, is being held under heavy. Sunday night's departure of the guard. Police said they have not! Khrushchevs. ‘been able to determine his mo- Nina Khrushchev said her last tive. day in America—spent at George’ Washington's home’ and other his-' toric places in the beautiful Vir- Ode t to , Beasties Will ginia countryside — was ‘‘the. freest and nicest’ of the whole\crowd License Plates trip. Young Sergei, Khrushchev's en-| NATCHEZ, Miss. (UPI)—Mis — son, had taken rofl after roll of filmed scenes of Amprica jto show back in Moscow, Daughters Rada and Julia had warmed up considerably at “the end of the 12-day tour, Their where motor vehicle officials will put the numbers on the 10960 auto license tags. The state has announced it The whole family was beaming at the airport. tht oe ‘The guard at the official residence! at the prime minister's private | “wonderful” Eisenhower grandchildren to whom Khrushchev took such a shine are David, 1l; Barbara Anne, | § 10; Susan, 7; and Mary Jean, 3. Mary Jean may be too young | ~ ie to make the trip to Russia next spring, but the other three | | hay | are reported to be es to go. a Hollywood Headlines: Some Actresses Seem Trance — This One Is told her that when she awakened, | AP Movie-TV, Writer ‘Bergerac would talk to her and | | HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Something when ome ~ wore | new has been added to the Holly-|‘ Sleep.’ e would go into “| ‘wood scene p= & hypnological di-/trance. eee | — th Se Gueeteen ane | Bergerac delivered his lines and | jhave to dgal with temperamental laevensver Merry was off to the! ere a professional hypho-| The scene over, director Blair| ted: “Great! That's the) tist, was hired by Allied Artists|COmmeniec, = sree a way to make pictures. One take, he Haat Be —— no back talk and. a performance ithat even Garbo couldn't equal.” , who takes his work or | Boyne, like a baker with a prize |— oun. soon had almost every " y| \cake, had two stagehands stretch | on the set hypnotized, inclu INE | the enconscious Merry scross two | the leading lady.|nairs. As the 110-pound redhead in By JAMES BACON | |Merry Anders, Now Her dune several of ng ier, the pound Deype ‘may be the efirst actress to per- jest om aes a * * * | Eliman said the basic conten- ition is that nudism is not neces-' jsarily obscene. He said some ‘pictures in the magazines are jtaken in nudist camps, but added ithe pictures are not suggestive. Eliman said the publications are KENNETH E Se wan? pr Led ean tb, The Kine and | The unfor gettable Rodgers & Ores i stein's musical, ——e 7 laugnter a song — — “whistle . Ha Knew You", Helle Yo and “We Met in the Oct. 27 thew Nov. 8 HANS CONRIED in “TALL STORY” Ta «-*38 Oct. 13 thru Oct. 25 PEGGY CASS in “BELLS Are RINGING” 8 VVAY-.- ° ‘ ' ‘ . 82 $2.50 and 61.50, off nA ae self-add envelope fer safe of fea es: ~ 1e SS -.7 - . “ a" s* -“- PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 35 Deas Exclusive | First Showing Fe 450 Hey OPEN 6:30 STARTS 7:15 22 EE NE EE we erty FE EES oe eee ee ee ow) ~~ OCnenSoores COLOR wy ones oes me TED A TST oo * form in a deliberate trance. — | «11.4 tike to see that tried with | x» e Bette Davis someday," said an There's some basis for it in the irreverent crewman, i iscript. Jacques Bergerac plays al = |professional hypnotist. He first) /meets Merry when she volunteers | File Suit i in Behalf ‘as a subject from the audience. | | Bergerac hypnotizes her onstage. | f N di M ‘On the first take, Merry acted i OF NUGISE agazine lout, but. it didn’t look convincing | to director George Blair. He! MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) as A called on his director of hypnolog- eat tes Seen Mied fn Macca nae x * * ‘County Circuit Céurt to prevent | Boyne spoke a few words into officials from interfering with pub- Merry’s ear and her head jication of two hudist magazines. | dropped. He continued talking and Erwin Elman, Detroit art i\who filed the petition in behalf of. the publisher of Sunshine and Ex-Convict Flees teaith — and its international: |affilliate, Sun — said a new Mich-| Woman Who igan law is being used in the case. Ellman sald a Detroit man, Flipped Him Lawrence Patterson, was arrest- ed recently on charges of pos- NEW YORK (UPI) — A hefty | | sessing obscene literature for | ex-convict tried to assault the | having copies of the magazines. | wrong woman yesterday — & judo expert. The publishers, a New Jersey Police said Robert W. .McMan- firm, want a cotrt order permit- us, 31,~jomped Mrs. Catherine ting the distribution of the pubii- Dinallo, 24, outside her home, Cations. Mrs. Dinallo — who stands five- foot-three — flipped the six-foot. three inch attacker over her shoulder then tackled him when he tried to flee. He got away, however, after hitting her on the forehead with a roclé or some blunt instru- ment. < McManus Was nabbed by po- - after another attempted as: | ah hour Tater, this time ican nudist movement. a oo IW court, Mrs, Dinallo identi- fled McManus and said later Rg take him for five Pl, Mn aD ‘SK 0 OPDYKE RD FE 4-461] Y 'T HAPPENED rO. 4 Mail Al Ml Ml Milli lin tl Ml dln Mes Mi hl Mi i Mi i i i i i i i i i official publications of the Ameri _ WATERFORD ES THEATER Dk VE DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY TN ‘Cor. Williams Lake-A’ — Box Office NOW SHOWING coc we MIT ga Ie ome “SAY ONE FOR ME" “THESE THOUSAND HILLS” ~ ‘ , | ‘ ; b - foo a a 2 : 4 - pS - THIRTY | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930 “9 a» Marginal Risks Only Losers . Loans Leap Scarce Money Barrier the big companies expect to find necessary to curtail their opera-|also notes “a general trend today AP Business News Analyst (the necessary funds to | ae ae oe ecan : of larger — ™ 3 )—Only mar-|creased credits, expects a t Stephen B. Straske, presi- je ke wel (AP being turned| rate of repayment and a rapid dent of Sun Finance & Loan Co.,| How are borrowers reacting to down by the small loan companies|turnover of money. But here are Tampa, Fla., says, “Bankers are|the trend toward tighter credit because of scarce money, That’s/ some of the changes: the coming now turning down capital invest-| and higher interest rates? the opinion of a cross section of|year May see; iment loans but not curtailing loans} M. L, Goeglein, vice president consumer finance companies, | L. M. Curtiss, President of for consumer credit because of its| of Pacific Finance Corp., Los They say funds will be avail- America Investment Co, 8t. importance to our economy.” Angeles, says: ‘Where incomes able, although at higher rates, de-/ Louis, says, ‘It will be easier for, And L, M. Boyd, president of|rise fairly steadily, and people are spite any efforts to keep credit|larger companies to obtain addi- Thrift Industrial Bank, Denver, optimistic about continuance of tight itlonal credit than for smalleg|thinks the consumer's record for|the rise, consumers are likely to " lrepayment will help the consumer |consider future installment pay- By SAW DAWSON > me * ones. The total of outstanding con- * +. * 'finance business find the money, ments, including charges, as less sumer cred will grow despite! /greeing with him is H. FE Mace- it will need. = lof a burden than full cash outlay ; Donald, president of Household; To this Leland M. Feigel, presi-|at the time of purchase.” en Gn occa tee , who|dent of Interstate Finance Corp.,, And J, M. Tusing, president of ord high says increasing demand for bank! Evansville, Ind., adds: ‘The trend|Tusing Finance Co., Portsmouth, The Securities & Exchange loans will mean that ‘some tn-|toward credit is so unmistakable Va., agrees that ‘“‘tight money | dividual companies, without satis-|that a downtrend in its legitimate | doesn’t interest them when they lars in the April May - Jaume): ee See quarter, And latest Federal Re- , \ serve Board figures put total in-| BOARDING HOUSE ) stalment debt at 2%6'. billion dol- Z Uf yg YY, yi’). BUT ‘ SPUTT-11/4~ THE 4 lars . | Yi W/; Yyf f77 i %, 9 - uete | Af aL, -22 A poll of executives of small YZ MY t HEAR THE ARMY/; THEY Pr LITTLE EVA HAD . | DIN as loan companies on the eve of the yy CROWDED iS INTERESTE | FIND Pz MORE COURTESY ; Ae as © 1950 by NEA Borvien, ine. TM. Rog, U.S, Pat, annual meeting of the Nptione! f CRYSTAL ("THE GOLDEN VOLUNTEERS THAN YOu CZ A : - Consumer Finance Assn in Seattle BALL SAYS V HEART"/ THEIR TO PLAY TSACKALS! UM ; 4) i By Cari Grubert Tuesday shows all agreeing that y A CERTAIN PSYCHOLOGICAL Wa iT 2 A EANING FORA & ; 4 Others Receive ONS WAY BE THE ENVIRONMENT | mu!) WHERE GENTLE- 1, New Rugg, but | 1 (MEN CAN ENSOY, jist onye . THEIK LEISURE: Not Williams -~ —— j & ~—=™ LANSING (UPI)—House Speak vThS | er Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan) js| getting a new rug. which is more) ° than Gov. G Mennen Williams! Can sas The celebrated rug in Williams’) ~ office js so worn the patches put on earlier this year are wearing | out Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson got | a new rug in his office earlier ' this year. “The speaker's office needs re- 4 decorating,’’ said House Clerk Nor- man FE. Philleo, ‘and because the carpet is wearing badly, we need to save jf" * * * The rug has been in the speak oly, ee RS 46 ers ofice 3O years ¢ s€ ae] Cape 44 ) COMPO ER TAK S The carpet design is a special > . © 1960 by WEA Berrien ‘ss TM Pog US Per ont A QUIC CURTAI = one patterned on the great seal of | ; \ the state. The carpeting is spe. — ° clailly made by a firm in the OUT OUR WAY cast and because it is spectal, is MouGTTAT . - — w sold only in 540 yard orders, | ! ead on a2 oid) ent ONE -- THE ONE }» At 3 ES Ps Philleo said. . RIGHT IN » 6 x “We need that carpeting in the FRONT OF You-- | speaker's office for patching the, JE WR'RE NOT carpet in the House chamber.” GOING | Philleo said. "We've got to get it ( FISHING/ out of - € . , . a 7 7 & - Fary Grain [ MARKETS [Market Shaky, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEM 3 ‘9 Births Fop Prior Years January-July Total Is Highest; Marriage and Divorce Rates Rise ~ BER 28, 1959 « bad 7 THIRTY-ONE ; is, By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP} — This town is going to the birds. | During the peak roosting sea- son ahead, uncounted millions of starlings and pigeons will hover ‘jAir’s Full of Fuss and Feathers Capital on Pigeon Patrol: Operations last week issued a spe-| . special order. on pigeon feeding by employes. It said “This prac- tice must be curtailed since it very obviously creates poor house- * ‘ Futures Mixed xx sats" = Trade Moderate ssova ses: rs Se hae an produce brougbt to the Farmer’: c CY OTG erate oe chan me the comes cee ee ee ete ie wrex ihe: iniset ~ * * Market by growers and sold by ponding period of any prior year eee we od nerves be. Ast Lt. Jay T. Grafmiller, a na- CHICAGO # — Grain futures|‘wem in wholesale package lots.) new YORK w — The stock * tween men and bie =“ pote ta his "F86 Sabrejet =e were mixed in quiet early deaj-|@tations are furnished by the iia There were 2,434,000 _ pe | jet on 8 ings on the Board of Trade today Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of market churned indecisively in births during the January-July pe- oman m | The General Services Admin flight from Wurtsmith Air Force . geri “| Ryiday gorges trading today riod this year, compared with a tration, which maintains ic| Base north of here to Selfridge Soybeans showed greatest cheat losses of fractions tO! previous high of 2,420,000 in the buildings, has « been to| AFB. . strength, with most contracts up! Detroit Produce about @ point were the rule for| corresponding 1957 months, the adopt an expensive bird- SS AS more than a cent.a bushel at the! wus were wawon : changes| Public Health Service reported to- § red en a ee is to string electricalt Phone yp Ae — bsg wae oun : Burts : day. ne wey > electrically |." 19 o'clock a.m. st McGills Service, out se » 7 |Abpies. Delicious, ba 7007777" NB) American Motors taced some | The estimated 378,000 live . charged wires along window ¢' 8.’ saginaw. “Pon an Jae Teal Wheat opened unchanged to % sophen, Jonethen. . 3 09| sion te _— dropping | births in duly, however were | ROBERT J. BROWN | Telephone : Call Linked a SS oe recep serial namber vousy 001622, will be beid. : ; % ‘3p bout 2 poin : ° . : : done 10na: p cash to bidder. Insper- higher, December 1.945%-%s: corn ee fel gay ae 348) . latest run not a record for any July though | Elected yesterday as the new | to Bitter Detroit Fi ht $51,000. tien thereof may be made at above t bu A be ri aa ean up. ex the 1958 total of Tp . location, the place of storage. Account 1s higher to % lower, December |Sfee Sa net nt Hd they exceeded 1 commander of Wright - Fournier | Oo Pat x * 1943 H 37. $1.09%-%; oats % No 1 12 $%5| The Studebaker-Packard regular) 366,000 by 3.3 per cent. The July = ver Fatronage te GENERAL MOTORS AC- ; ; oats % higher to % . bu. 2.25 ad hen . Amvet Post 161 was Robert J. | ; GSA also uses a_ putty-gray CEPTANCE CORPORATION lower, December 70%; rye % to —— ee 12 a — opened on big! record was set at 334,000 in 3957. | Brown, 3231 Warringham, Dray- | paint which contains a chemical sie Mott Poundst tdi 1, higher, December $1.32; 20d Peers Bertie. NT nce. soneeoces 3% cece traded about un- Marriages and divorces contin-, ton Plains. From Our News Wires ‘that is distasteful to birds but will abs. ae “Sept. 28, 29, "50 soybeans % to 1% higher, Novem. Plums: Daméon, ‘% bu. ..... 200) ; _ ued to increase during July, the Edward Masot. was named DETROIT —Police today were not harm them. Experiments also “stare OF MICHIGAN —In the Pro- ber $2.10-10%. Se ee ca The market's strong technical) service also reported | Senior vice commander. Also jimvestigating complaints by the have been conducted in broadcast-|bate Court for the County of Oakland Seen ate oe ud of last weelg had appar-, “There were™an estimated 129,-- elected were John Mooney, junior ‘president of the 14th District/ing high frequency sound waves ee etic: ank INDUSTRIAL nanded te appe aily at sai@ feeders, sinughter steers and heifers! Gen hate ons fenece - 307) NEW YORK (UPJ) — The Theo- Justice Emmett J. Leib. Lo iccsiiel cg to appear personally jslow. 25-S0e lower: cows weak to mostly|Gen Tim "3 Textron 234 dore Roosevelt Assoc. announced and fund, Secretary of the Treasury Sounds Reasonable It being impractical to make personal $c lower: most choice steers 50-1180 Gillette 56 Timk RK Bear . 55.2 - i ap a ii Robert B. Anderson, has formally nervice po ‘nis summons end no- Ibs. ¥7.00-28.00° few loads high choice/Goebel Br. 27 Tran W Air .. 194 yesterday it was collecting a li Gary Quick, 584 Desota Pl, re- 6 = tice ahall be served by publication of # 970-1120 Ibs 28.2. srennd 2 leads high | Oren Paige 135 Transamer - - 303 brary devoted to the presidents df ported to Pontiac Police Saturday! Proposed creating the association.” § LONDON (UPI) -- Micheel | ine) tne vonties Press, 8 csid peer lat Geek te Wwe chetce “seers 25.09-{Q0edvesr, 137 | Underwood :.. 211 the United States that someone broke into his home @ &lobal lending institution It; yorq and his wife found a ; printed end circulated in said County |2700; most choice heifers, 26 00-28 36. Grevngund 39 UB Carbide - 1%) | Nearly 1,000 volumes of works, and stole a silver sugar and cream would help shift part of the In strange man sleeping on the back AUCTION Witness, the Honorable Arthur E.jutility cows 1 er price | Guif oa US$ Unit Air Lin 404 sa iden's | creasing burden of foreign aid { thei vhen they drov Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City|paid speringly; canners and cutters) Hersh 4 nit Ai ~ $3, by or about American presiden s set valued at $25. | seat of their car w y drove of ‘Pontiac in said coma this 174 poe ae bes, meieeds cineey Se — 3s Unit Fruit : 586 already have been gathered at: to European afd other countries. pome after visiting friends yes- By Order of the Owners! Se . Bu 8 an , 2 : ee cg, ot hag Se Re Sana" eae, eles inde at Be Bines-. i" /Theodore Roosevelt House. The|gerenag.3, 19 aim to § Dim liT% oe eee oe 5 5 2e-16 Te, : } * -~o. an, i ’ 2 rr) s (A true copy) oy. uae _— mixed No. 1 and 2190-290 Ibe. 13.85- and re ft us pl r++ 88 association hopes to open the lige Maple, near Adams Rd. ‘rm, Wilson and the dog moved here after he explained: IL was | SA w, Probate Register.|14.00; few lots mostly No. 1 included at a Mech 430 Tob .....+..24 jbrary early next year. ingham. Ady. afterhis last-minute rescue. | tired. ‘ Juvenile Division | 14.00; head h jelding No. 1 228 , 8 Upvonn wonvee “| | i a eee wo _ Z ee. a Fe eee Sept. Ib. hts 14.40; No. 2 and 3 240-270 Nick 02.6 Van Real... 346 INDUSTRIAL PLANT s113 98: oor Nay Ay sows 300-400 mide” Ss Wotan Be |. 5 . |] TO BE SOLD en the PREMISES of 1 In the Pro- . m & en epi hy 5 H a { ® beta Court top the County Br Gaxinnds|!1.96-19.000 Wo. 3 ond 3 490-600 Re. ot: fon “Mah ios Winon C8 nee , Y T ° t e | 406 N. HAMILTON ST. . vision. Vealers—salable 250 Pully steady: c : i ' In of the on concern- d Kell 36.7 Yale & 324 V ; p ten eee oe petminor, Cause et es ae ee aad iad Releer’ May at: Young 8 ew me e : O e Our ume O U 1€8S, THURS., OCT 15—2 P.M. No. 10016. rntttinghill, tether of said \g00d 26.60-98.00; cuplt and utility 16.00. lErmomee +» ete Zenith 2 , ] Rient ts situated on the sasinaw ome: ble 1900, Around 1100 f ay facilities. o.148 so. ft. et MATA Me: tay aes er tame show! oe lmaives and; STOCK AVERAGES 107 Fe ema Sees” sae ore a A yp ge ae ewes; sia ter lamb about SOc lower Bent a ad - Aemeanes. Tree VISIN S U en S peated. hoor one “s* from 3 lated a law of the State, and that said pum © sre pale tve feeder i Smee Sees Wi ieee ; ‘ | doors, craneways and monorail and Si Sala pe tar Uber any cee nn dt ennge ME RE | | Sry Spee adag Bins Se on, 7 ee hae og a rr) $0-23.00: utility to — 17.09-19.80;|Prev. Day. eee whe o33 220%| Michigan State Untversity Oak-|gtven for those teaching in public; He announced there is to be no, Varner said the task of MSUO/E “ree yard and parting Jet. fied eS sald petition cull to a 3 bebe aay we ot a jiland is discouraging schools. . university rule compelling students, is education ‘‘not of a mechanis-| ‘ 15,750 $Q. FT will be held e she Cebend County nee . reer pee vee ES 13 ih] 8f3) from taking off-campus jobs Varner stressed that’ both the|to attend classes, although individ. tic, automated function, but the ° : 1260 West Biva. 1a the “Clty =. . 1098 Low gO a4 ms Chancellor D, B. Varner said) parent and the school share the Wal professors may differ on this / highly responsible, sober, thorough-| INDIANAPOLIS, IND. of October, A.D. ieee at tine : Car Scooter Crash a3 Lew cheee BEET 208 83 32 today that any student who trie’| responsibility for the developmcat policy. . ly personal business of working| MODERN FACTORY BLDG. a oy nerd ’ ; to carry a full academic load! of the stedent. ee’ with and developing the minds of} com: te appear personally st . g . > oT cn oi job ‘Our expectation is a certain |. dents as individuals.” TO BE SOLD on the PREMISES at wi Sng opr te mate see! Injures BOY . 15 __| igen ane dae ‘uy situa {oft campus. ia “cheating himself’’ NOT TRAINING level of excellence, and we = c« « 1902 AVE. corviee Rervel, tls sesecren of 0 con? ; gu Nese because’ the curriculum at MSUO| "The task of the university tx; Reve clases on@ pedtenaus it) oe ee a PRI, OCT. 16—2 P.M. 1 week previous to sid hearing in ’ i on tudent help him achieve this level, Varner called upon parents of | FRI, . . The Pontiee Press, & newapaper printed 46 49 _|'s not a part-time operation priya y et vadeilap's Varner said MSUO students to investigate a | and in said County. i213 ,"’ be said, “but rathet _ . | block and steel beam con- ‘ By ae wee tis) We ne hace is vitally tm- | velopment of an intellectual disci-| “It may well be that the imagi- “eldwe Program designed eap- if siructicn, on coterie and. 4 blocks City of tn said Dounty, this i ie) —_— that the student stay mM | Hine which will enable the student native student can find a better vane —- , | i of U.S. 40. Rein- auth er of See AB. MOORE, | i63 ja bee Campus eight hours a day,” | to ~cope with new situations’ and) way — if so, we shall appla . ff matic overhead decor. 3.501. cleve- {A true copy) 4 of Propate, : _ said. new problems. _ | bim, not expel him. a He announced non-credit courses § ‘er te second Noor. ie HANS 3. Larne begat Varner urged any student who! The unfversity’s task ts not “Some of the idéas that parents) were being offered at: night for) $id br yack ¢ “Tieenced : Jovene Bn needs an off-campus job to COM custodial,” he sald.. “We have ,Will see their children exposed to,” parents, on the theory that it is] Michigan Real Estate Broker = : “3 sider instead a student loath, 80 sejected this student body on the Varner said, “might be alien.” But) 8 opportunity for combined | * noice Disorderly ine that his: fuel energies might be that we have, first he said, “unless we ‘fail utterly,in' growth, a means of satisfaction] mp: NDF 4 op Btterttve 1689 the Grand LONDON CUPDsdideah Chord ent wast be called “Oe) at ot, tails und geutemnet. |S educational mission, they will| which comes from additional learnt DECKat BAUM. Licssesd Inds tebure, Mi on om te | (UPD Wureh | most important job the young per learn to discriminate among ideas.| ing and a means for appreciating r Agemt S doa vine) Vi of Britain's so@ shall ever undertake.’ We do not propose, therefore, + + ~._| more fully the experience of their i.) S50 minister Sir Win ¢ 6¢ ¢« to behave as’ a, police force. i SE enemas igan, ‘ : tee also Walleve ‘that our If this is not achieved, then «| ee Broxer Participation Invited : ' fined 2 -¢ ier ee the task at! iy for the conduct of students Dimvorety is dnauienl, boomte fie - ~ * oS hand is crucial.” . confined to this campus.” "| assumption lies ‘at the very heart e shall our very best Greaa Trea Loagis are available to MSUO = pus. of the democratic _ provide the kind of leadership andy © “SITE © WIRE © PRONE ove . _magis-| students under the National De- a Mg Because the students are read-| stimulus, ‘with the resources at) SAMUEL L. ‘rate 8, Bow! fense Education Act, They beat! “Students ‘will be subjected tojirg Karl Marx, he said, no one) hand, which will justify the confi-/ “ -Fermene: Shurchill,|jnterekt at only three per cent] few, if any rules, and there are| should jump to the conclusion that| dence parents have placed’ in us WINTERNITZ & CO. ay tof political’ and repayment does not begin un-| nohe now,” he said, “but. conduct|MSUO is Arad »S communism.| and which, will help us achieve our} Auctioneers —i(ai‘zgL:C oo smock bar til a year after the student leaves) unbecoming a student at MSUO “Any educated person in today’s! goal — that of providing for their] — fine Netional Genk Bg. | = nether: be Nee will be considered grounds for dis-|Wworld ‘must know about commu- children the best college educa] Cpsey 3, Wl, STate 268908 | ae 4 Up to half the loan will be for-| missal.” Co | nism," “; tion in America,” he said, . —_—— ea é “ : < pe he “4 : . * Ca s * \ c ; ; a . ’ 28 me \ | ‘ | . : \ : an é ee * =\ : Island. a y= eS eh, oe -% ee ~ . + © git fake Ae Ao ly yo Seas OS oe pe. ae ~ “i wae : ™ ; are ow “* ee ee ee ee ee ee oes ot, et ee, eee ; ae . . ‘ <3 - : y \ : i : e ‘ ae + Sie “ , > 2 er t f F. , fs 4 I * * 3 : : f f : : j ( ; af 5 ee cay ‘ : : \ ‘ yi lied . : d ‘ hg Ly ‘ j ; a — a ; : id 4 ba ‘ $ *« neat THIRTY-TWO . _ i ; AE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 sn —_——. — ’ i) a . °° eee - ss : For: H 6 D thN fi wee For Sale Houses. 6 For Sale Houses ~{|~ or See Howes 6 ‘For Sale Houses _ 6 Fer Sete, Movies af yr Sale Houses Cain NOTICES i Srici ender " ROCHESTER. WHY RENT? , Conacin, SkeT,3 ioe, oBon Card of Thanks ........... race © OCHES’ Gato pte CONKLIN 1969, OEORGE M riam enero rr erene enews 2 . Vr 7 ie See ‘BY. OWNER : Reymosd. 101 bs My ikiacon “Gt. Bigectorg 200000000 i Cj, Tae ra sarin de He ’ 46; = of poe A Eva|Cemetery Lots. ...... one danacc 5) Pleasant Lake Woods Sub offers . . : Conklin: deer father of Teddy Ke 1. Natural sandy . afin N be eG IN: ie lot tor garden opeten | “custom BUILT ° . i: f Li dj. REAL ATR FOR BALE 4. Lovely surroundings : of can ‘you pay ? Coukiia: doar red oad od Min |For Sale , $ 3. Community water 3 vedroom will be” held ‘Tuesday, soap. "2, bale ake Gsee Opis se id ‘ é. 2M eo on ox3.000. ewes is oae y Keres Jig, petoteges pose. 2 : brek "and sua aa ae 4 A IN ROCHESTER of | 2 p.m. from Pursley erai|Sale Re Toperty «......... . Mi omes from * = = : : ae to ae je FY 21 ft. |-.4 stone Nous 'eu Rav tae Uotese oth Suburbay Property 10) “BUILT. BY OLD WORLD In Keego. 2 bedroom. $8950. $500) 22 ares, built: | the 25 ft, living roo the pore & interment fn Ot gtr |e ee nd tll xece mises bc ie) peat io SOLD ted oe er oe. nies clea! signe & even. gg RB, - ‘ark Cemeter r. Conklin lie in state ei the Pursiey Pu-|Por Sele Acreage... 13] Elizabeth Lake Rd, left 4% miles| = . ~ . ” In In Keego, Cy oper etlle ge sarge built-in sia and at 224 Alice in one | Hie. in state | Por Sale Perms 14° to subdivision or” eall— — IN ONE WEEK — | DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. af toga tte iptestee’ on SEPT. “jEBak,| Re ‘ar 0 fe hothing down. - fons. oo: aioe Bt, ee sa 65, | Bale yaad Lepeigy ag ae dl i David Ward Young, 1 Ritr. LAKE 135 WW. Kennett Rd. JACK LOVELAND bing room cg ca 4 .—— ee oat elm = locks 5 walls, Ce Extras inciuding aluminum Stonroe' Wil and Soha Hathaway |Por Bele or Exchange... i NEW BRICK 3-BbRM.| JUDAH Brick Front. 2188" Cass Lake Rd.» PE 2 if buLtdb veniy. Pull base | ees. i ocreens. e dis- Puneral service will be held Tues- EMPLOYMENT Close to ali schools. Restricted VN wee targe d aecrontinn % pace Musiene Punk a dome Mit end Help Wanted Maie » ba ce mg ior fog ESTATES 3 Bedrooms BY OWNER he fend: aped inh 100 x 200. Alumi- moe = more features. 4 years Duncan McC Te eo a Held pea Female . 7 Puvslece sce: ipeces gre Wall-to-wall Carpeting Converted te te 7 family, small down num poe omc and ens. ¥ | old. Price $17,900. Immediate pos- Hathaway will tie in state at the|Eamployment Agencies... Bye cea ete, Bee HERE'S WHY— Gas Heat Be’ acarts, we‘ Schools. Call SMITHA y instructions sivewssss 23) 2 Gar silached garage. eas 9 _¥E 2 a ris. Must seen to be appreciated. HAMILTON, emer 71, lesb wera! Were (Wanted Male 003. 3$| $32,000 terms. $663 Woodlow “nr ite Bee Paved Street 3 Bedroom Ranch Areal buy at $21.980 with cash e snot Merwin Ra rp er ee Work Wanted Female .. Ee 468i PLUS “Article GARAGE Gls ‘At Maceday Lake mor. to "morgane For appointment - a ILLY, INC. sester 5 eer sister | 6 ee ppl SERVICES OFFERED : : pies. Mrs Delia Strat Mrs ; 6 N hi D nly. Only 100 yards to perfect sand . ONL ce E ry 5 Hg Milton | and $e, end Buildin Buoplies . s ot Ing own 7 Nice — ball = ls OLive 1 8141 fa jam amilton. u ‘al ar- é € me: Pu ent, o ink Phone Call rancerments all, be cenpeunced| Bochiceping &, Tax ie) ill Rude, sarge poone ge oa Siege ene later by Huntoon Funeral Home. Dressmaking & Tailoring ‘ Rough wiring Your ms OF ours ner location, 130 x 150 feet. Own- HEATH, SEPT 27, 1969, CARRIE Oarden Piowicg spore EE “a3 1038. s Your pls er leaving state. $13,500 with ‘Aunt Kit), 114 Bummit: age 94: Ineome Tax Service ..... 32 RUBB McNAB ART. _MEYER MAINTENANCE FREE IN down. Must be sold im- - beloved Bit ba of re padi TniurancelAgeteles 0.040 3 : | bedroom home~-with view of golf signs 3101 w HURON ST. a ' B pant in os a Cametery ed For Sale Miscellaneous ..... “tl ~ Sy Ivan V illage course and lake privtiense _ CITY OF OXFORD Cc HAYDEN, Realtor he Jetectives James Turner w @ in o 8 ¢ | Machinery viene Living room and master room d's : Chiet 6 : ' Frank Carruthers Puneral Home po tt Yourself voeeeeey 47 esc eiese rs eer ae. lanes carpeted — breakfast bar = util- One of the homes that Wal PE 8-0441 NO COSTS Leggett said one of the men—al after 1pm Tuesday Cameras & Equipment ..... Ls erage. Surrounded by al) nice| tty room — aluminum awnings yee ve always edmired in a 4-4621 sinessni 2e 4 WINTER, SEPT 26 1060 ARTHUR|Sale Musical Goods ......... 9 ivi and| Smal) down payment. e age. Featuring large a pT ae inessman —had been questioned. Biake Jr, 3703 Embarcadero, Wa-|S8ale Office Equipment #0 dining opty “Vitssines 30 bed- dining room. remodeled RONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES —_ features that you But police would not disclose the! tertord Township. age 47, belaved @ Btore Equipment ---. 81) fooms. Large kilchen Nicely Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor kitchen. 2 large bedrooms com. e fami! — will enjoy at @ price you . intitics of the) men husband of Mary Winter, dear|Aale Sporting Goods ........” 83] [Oidscaped grounds, Leke privi- CSE IN: Bhipp: Neato down and unfinished bed- | Ted bath. “Plenty plorage can afford. See the built-in . LIS gangster who had ever] Se a Brin dd wi Ri cattranone ere ae eats re" or Pe "tee | Pi traien rome | rare bohm anise) Site A anette Drayton Woods VWEeTY gangs er who 1a ever acquelin an rothy nn he untin ceomme. ne to schools and shopping, $5. 500 a i, 5 | heat Atta: garage ewly dec- ick h Livin: ; ‘ dry and furnace r eled dining area, tile bath 3 bedroom Sats ranch. ij known Pisano was being called in wa Penton ‘aie Wieataia ead. Gravel Pt $ down Cail for price and terms| —— Large pheded fot. $12,500, | tere . "> a4, ow wun ce with shower, double ¢lid- room Rae Den 14 x 15. Fire- for questioning by a force of 50} B8earway, John and Robert Winter | Plants, Trees Shrubs WILLIS M. BREWER YMT tractive terms. ing door closets, pull down place. Full basement. i — or qu ) K . Puneral service will be held! For Sale Pets "| JO8" PH H REIBSZ, Bales Mer L OW DOWN PA GRASS LAKE meairwey ey settle.) cak aed oor 80x 160, nicel iand- detectives, A litthe red address Wednesday, Bere ee st la ea trained Boarded iB 9406 FE Huron FE 45181 P BULGING WALLS Here's = fall special — nice 3) fears wide eee sraped io” ta vere deizable z =o ror ie aore iapel o ¥ { j ri , i ‘om re com e n- book found on the slain mobster’s| gparks Oriffin Puneral. Home| eanune Deus Eves, FE ©0823 acai 2 rnercems 7 MP ee oT ceesc| ‘This ‘family bes outgrown alse oe a faclasess s lake- ites iraady se Gece, area. Call for particulars. body gave police a list of racket-| with Rev. F William Palmer of FARM MERCHANDISE, ST evan re pace oA ted | High School. 663 Lebaron their attractive 2 bedroom frost Sou with summer house Cholee locations near Pon- - Netating — Elks Lodge of Borrow | itay, Grain & Feed i ccronad palo slabeer tetas home. It's lecaced in 9 grave Priced for quick sale at only tiae Northern High and U.S. 10 Frontage cers who were expected to join) Tuesday at & pm at the funeral! pa: Rale Livestock #0) Owner PR 6-870 4 room house with good basement; Of trees on a quiet side $10,509 with attractive terms. LeBaron School, city wat- 20 x 30 block building. Could - d “d home Interment in Mt Avon) wanted Livestock po _ Owner E. Adeleid Laree iol — Gas road would be perfect for WHITE LAKEFRONT er sewer sidewalks of ial about, 200 persons already quizzed. Cemetery For Bale Poultry 0) BYLVAN LAKE t ueot, Family ‘movi 5 out of state a 96.100 ai we This property has been reduced . , : purpose: Lot has 54 ft. fromage i 27, 19609 OGRONOE,| Bale F Produc 92 1788 Sherwood Rd First show- . couple an ake us A modern 2? bedroom home. Base- , a * * ny eras ‘os eeisvee hua pale Farm Eyuipment 91! ing of this beautiful 3 bedroom eee tages and Tow down pay an offer on the down pay- met. Purnace. Large glassed DIRECTIONS ‘gellis eee on 3 weer Among them were waterfront) hand of Rugnne Whalen. dear|Auction Bales @4/ brick tri-level home Pid gs. ment, on sey ee — Drive out N. Perry to Jos- real stea] at $12,800 rs ‘ Sireer st ew Om piele . . oor. ‘ac niebater Anthony Strotlo (aliax}| fiiel of Geraldine Young: ane AUTOMOTIVE wah finuhed ree rm. ateas| [Leslie BR Fripp. Realtor 811,900 with $2,500 down or wil| "Ye, B Beverly. right to EPe ROR TORIES (Perma: Tony Bender), bookmaker Frank care lved by three Gran dediléree, For Sale Housetrailers 95) fireplace. Bullt-in oven, range & 73 West Huron st Warren Stout, Realtor discount for cash, uneral servilecere: w& e hele Erickson and reputed Mafia chiel- tain’ Michael J. Vito Genovese. Police said Pisano met Mr Drake, who knew him as Miranda, who is said to have succeeded the jailed s. a family friend, in the plush Copa- Cabana night club around or & p.m, for dinner, and minutes after left about i: They went to Marino’ Pisano had been called to the bar for the phone call. About 45 were dead. Black, White Spots of Holsteins Usual PRATTLEBORO, minutes later, Vt changing “Drive country and you'll see more of the before,” bin Assn. of American, * * * eattle registry says prade and Holsteins make The fron and produce about 70 per the nation’s milk supply Atomic Ship Passéngers to See Reactor NEW YORK (UPL —P aboard the N\ S. Savannah, world's first dlom-powered chant ship, they A — The spots on America’s dairy cows are down any road in dairy of the black and white color pattern Holstein breed than ever saves the Holstein Fries- organiza- registered up more than 60 per cent of America’s dairy herds, cent of ASNengera the mer: will, be able to watch the ship's nucles ut reactor in opera- tion Via’ closed-elpcuit television, They will also be able to hear ever an accompansing audio hook- \of the reactor that up the “heart beat’ as it turns out the power runs the 21,000-ton slip. Two TV cameras will carry the picture from the “Containment vessel" helow-decks \ in’ which ‘the reactor is housed (6a six-by- eight-foot television nercen In lounge. \ An as extra safety fadtor, with a special ‘'pottin process which will prevent a to T. A. .Smoth, a the cables to the cameras will be 4n- “ stalled Rg" ny seepage of radioactivity, according executive | vice president of RCA Industrial Klee: tronic Products. The Savannah was go into service in late 1960. Mobile County Schools Have Indoor Toilets MOBILE, Ala, (UPI) — Mobile}\ County finally achieved a —long- sought goal—indoor toilets for every school building in the Mo- ' bile County school system. The school board has been wot orhed| July 21, 199, and ix expected) to “ke ing for years to get rid of the out. door toilets, and the job was completed this summer after: ono school was moved about a mile so it could attached to 1 new newer ‘ he system at Dauphin Wednesday Sept from Huntoon Puneral Home with Rev Edward Watkine officiating Interment if White Chape) Ceme- tery Mr Whalen will He in state at the Huntoon FPunéral Home Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF FUGENE HEATH ®, at J pm acknowledges with grateful ap Preciation your kind expression of «ympathy In Memoriam Z IN “LOVING MEMORY OF MY mother, Mra Ethel Davies whe passed away September 27 1054 trealtly missed Novello Funeral Directors PP BLD LP et Ps o PPS COATS FUNERAL ue Drayton Plains OR 37157 BPARKS-ORIFFIN al heels Thoughtful Bervice E y her daughter 2-5041 Danelcomionne FUNERAL MOME “Designed for Funerals * Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance ereriee aeee or Motor FE 5 as Cemetery Lots 1-6 GRAVE LOT WWITE CHAPEL Memoria! Park, Phone week day’, OR PERRY MT PARK CEMETERY graves $25 & up. FE 4-0882 ? atm The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors’ ehould be re- orted immediately, The Bien Qasumes fie respon. sibility for errora other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the frat Insertion of the advertise. ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error When cancellations sre made be sure to get your “Rill number" No ed iustments will be given without it Cloaing time for advertise- menta containing type sises jarger than regular agate type ts 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadjine for canceila. tien of transient Want is now ® am. the day of ublication after the first \ insertion, CABH WANT AD RATES Lines t-day 3-Daya @ Days a 3 150 207 450 4 200 jaa S76 ‘ 290 4h0 a 70 4 31 00 840 a2 q 340 430 0 66 a 400 1 20 hoe LJ 40 #10 1242 10 500 00 13 60 An additional charge of SOc will be made for use ot Pontiac Press box niimbers. Non matter how avd you blow your horn... it could never be heard by as many. people as a little | \ BOX REPLIES \ \ At 10 a.m, Today there were replies at The Press etfice in the. following bayes: 45 14 26, 35, 42, 60, 6 73, 78,-81, 89, 91, 98, 98, 100, 102, 103, 117, 118, 119, ee ps ds 19, 2 1, 63, \a5, Rent Tratler Space Auto Accessories 7 For Bale Tires . 08 Auto Services Por Bale thaed Care carpet in living room. Price §22.- Call FE 4-5000 ar ior 000. Terms appt FE 2-622! of land, garage with in back large 4 | Sale Motor Scooters 196 For Bale Motorcycles lol For Bale Bicycles 102 Boats & Accessories 194 Fibergias 103A For Sale Atrplanes 104 Transportation Offered 1nd Wanted Used Cars 10a Used Truck Parts Inna {raed Auto Parts lon For Sale Used Trucks yor Auto Tneurance 108 Foreign & Sports Cara 108 For Sale Houses 6! PLL Inner POPS “A GOOD LARGE FAMILY HOME with modern kitchen in MeConnel ares By owner sola or without \furniture FE 2-376 BY OWNER IN CLARMATON a bedrm home with attached ga- rage Near schools MApie 51516. BY OWNER SALE—TRADE—OR LEASD With option 5 bedroom home on extra laf¥e lot in desirable location ‘y mile north of Post patie “on paved dead-end street Idea! for children Very favorable terms or will trade equity for anything of equal value Prone OR 40306 BAROAINII! Willlame Lake Rd across Maceday Lk 2 becroom m Only $600 down. Must sell. 23-3701 rom erh MY BY OWNER_ i “RM MODERN $9. 600, with $1,000 down will sacri fice for $7 06 ae FE 46037 BY OWNER Lak Eg OAKL AND Privileges. 3 bedrm brick ranch Full basement Automatic water softener Blorms and secre@ns Fy) ly insulated $1,500 down, to 5 e cet: FHA mortgage. OR Ale BY OWNER } bedroom frame i2 42 foom. Florida ceilin ledgerock firplace ki lng aren & utility 1 alco ‘sy Bath Closed in paneled walls by filitop setting on 1 os ft Jake frontage landscaped $18,300 with terma EM 1.3839 oF OR Jen) BY OWNER WEST SIDE, 1 BED mm carpeted gaiage, finished Tecteation mmr with lavatory down gas) =6heat storma and screens Terms Call UL, 2 1800 for appointment id BY OWNER 9 suburban 27 ilving Tenneasee tehen. di thle bath sun poteh cat garage acre wilh Completey BEDRM WEST Shake shingles. New } fat gaitgo, Large lot ta Or. thard Lake privilege *8. $16,090 Terms to suit Call 4-068) BY OWNER 4 REDROOM ALL modern 2 lots no anawer tall FE #3 CHEROK GE 6, La. RY OWNER bedroom brick, ceramic bath, Tile! basemen breeseway and kerege, FE 4404000 - CUSTOM BUILT els HOMts Twin Lakes Vill Ww. ‘on~ _tiac Starfire Big Go EM 46091, Don McDonald Will Build § bedroom finished home with basement and 1!) baths Your vot or ours, oak tlours, birch eupboards, extra large. Kitchen and dining. OR J2as7 EXC slp LENT « “nitpROOM BRICK. Seminole Hills. Call FE 5-8183 for details, Ask for DON oe FOR SALK OR RENT. NEW 3 bedroom house Full basement Near schools and shopping cen- ters Call EM ies pune FOR BALE OR TRADE. BY OWN. er 7 rooms, bath, ulllities, ga- Tage, ol) furnace. @ apple trees blackberries strawberries, rasp , berries About 2% acres. Large lawn, large muek garden. A quan- ty ol peat, On & = Seine’ has"2 BedroSms ei pave inks "ea new aly: tt0.900 with #1 560° down = + The Young Lions y ou fast FOO m Hempstead ® NORTH JOHNSON We are offering this home to aet- tie an estate. Four bedrooms and . ay legraph Ra. on Full basemeni, as beat. fenced back yard Full price about 8559 closing Ell., Realtor n $6 3-2028 ANNETT NEAR CENTRAL HIGH - Bhort walk down town. . . « ] 1048 by NEA Service, Ine, TM, Reg US Par OFF, ‘Inflation seems to have hit everything except THIRT Y-THRER_ | — | j | | my allowance!”’ £ Income Property 7 RENTED $10,000 4 UNITS ALWAYS Brings in $60 week) _$2.000 down. OR 3-72 4 UNITS. PVT BATH & ENTS $1500 Terms. OR_3-8814 +-PAMILY BRICK IN PONTIAC. 6-050 re 5 “PaMiLY RTMENT IN EXC cond. ie fava Fine location near downtown, Lo 172 Pine parking : rent. Ince | “fhonth xe. buy for retired cou- “aan ] \ PE 4-1157 1 | up. Livin r at room & kitchen own Pius mies eres ree Poy | me apt. ‘ att ar ee | rite $1 ne aces meas Full basement gas heat gaeee: monthly peymemte: ter heater storms & screens and | : or la cat Included purchased | N Gone payee . with reasonable | eee own "E KENNETT | Pear uy bei fieshace a whers are moving to Art for their health. Seay iiving room dint no bps coal | unfin kitchen and tiled bath w ith show- | pu rdminiined 7nd oor, could be rooms base. | 2 bedr ent. oll heat gas water heater’. rooms, tile bath, carpeted living room. — room & kitchen. 2nd roughout. Basement heat, 2-car garage Conven- fentiy located aoe shopping | ines $16,500_.sLer ireplace in Immaculate | mas ished Storms & screens ree-ca ! tage. Newiy decorated. Bus ne | door. Close to schools ! N ' four oeneend oh tener Eee 4] t ee 4 da and Barkeli ee ee FRONT — 3 bedroom toe or = paces with fi ah. lane r replace ree. 221 MICHIG SAN porch overlooking ea ~ ly you'll j tm i | joan va cee a edi a terms. cious res, oem, 2 bedrooms, Lares, breeseiway to attached. | T aoe ter heater i carpeting. DIXIE MOMWAY — Zoned } FBT .- -— fren! , yo mane | HT Sess Batty, eat Be cram and see! the woter Br, | — TORRAINE MANOR IT.. ee y wt CONTEMPO- “re borne Living foots pany © Over oe we. edreom ctows & © nth dining “ares. & “tied. ath iets shrabe Altra | on EL goes t water —_— ‘ — Fring studio Tile hg BRICK DUPLEX | tring caren. nas, ‘Pier es tance and cere ete wetee — Open ener EH Gaze 56. FE PF ad minum storms & screens car garage. $18,300; $3,000 A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO TO BUY | | Dorothy Snyder Lavender down ha) w barebonra a a can cae ae naterai ted living tee! and modern wp to the min- we kitchen Two rooms, gar water heat. Alum. storms i E ae tT & stool in bare fe coment pea 5 ng veoueea from — ges Rearices Gries cana $4,900 to $12,000 with 81.500 eA. perpeted. vita Teem t with fir ee overlook RETIRING? ——— tae ant a “alt SS : heat. Garag ‘hoo! We sincere district. Lew tan zes. 623,500, l je Gas heat. and contract as part ment down Price includes furnis =e An excellent buy for $17,500 3 4-1156. Broker. 999] DIXIE HIGHWAY Pour 2 Bedroom Apts. on Dixie Lake 1 floor ranch type nea: cierkaes Good buy Bee owner Wm. Hennecke. Apt. 4. MAple $-1183 LEAVING STATE. 2 FAMILY. Gas heat. $1,000 dow. FE 23-7832. Will accept small 165-Ft. Lake Fronta Located on Cedar Island in restricted subdivision. Priced right with 61.509 down RILEY REAL ESTATE 500 Elizabeth Lake Rad FE 4-4821 BY OWNER 4 jarge rooms, part basement Sun room OA Sse sors jot $750 down _ 3Y OWNER. 4 peau “RANCH Pull ‘smt. Rec. rm. Attached on erage Fenced yd. Lk priv liz. Lk $2800 down to 4") per cent mige $64 per month. EM 53-0085, Cass Lake Woods Out of state owner says. make of fer on 4 B home, basement. 2 car garage, lake priv Keego Har- bor to Commerce rd. Mi. to LeRoy, | block to Virgie 5064 FE 4-8073 after Sunday, Mrs Lamb CAB8 LAKEFRONT Nicely furnished § reom modern oi) furnace. Nice sandy for children. Must $0.950. wn BALD EAGLE LAKEFRONT S room & bath 20 x 24 ft living room Large picture window Nice kitchen Shade trees Bandy beach Repossessed— sell cheep _ $7500 Low down yme PAUL M —_ 632 W. PE 4-8550 FE 68-1275 HAMMOND LAK®—120 PT LAKE frontage lot covered with large trees, maple sak, birch A for a sell d fopigraph a Call ownr 18! Nights OR 3 Huron JUDAH LAKE 112 ft frontage on the lake. 138 ft deep Take advantage of winter prices now Low payments Warren Stout, Realgor 77. N SAGINAW 8ST FE 5-8165 Oven “Til 6 pm LAKE LOT, 90° X 90° NICELY at Walto Bivd ful mode} homes from BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE MI 6-6500 NEW CUSTOM BUILT 3 room home with private ease- ke Beautiful kitchen, bireh bath with ie ramic tile, large clos- ets with sliding doors: Select oak floors and many other features pe for other details. Price $i1.- Also 4) beaut STEELE REALTY, 12446 N Milford Rd between Highland & urea Highland Michigan MU ¢-204 ORION CLAREFRON t Neat attractive home with 80 ft frontage on Lake Orion Large living room, modern Bene 2 bedrooma with closet full - bath Pull basement wil BEE ho water heater fenced $11,500, reasonable terme C A. WEBSTER. REAL Oxtord. OA ae Orion, MY 2-229 € WILLIAMS | LAKE. 50 + LAKE. front, 2 Dedroom modern home sandy beach with excellent «wim- mi trees, outside and inside fireplaces Cash to mortgage. 2621 Lansdowne. OR 3-4675. | WATERFORD HILL LAKE - PRIV. lot. $950 FE 80453 Pe 6) Sak Resort Property 5 y9 PROP OS BLANC I8LAND WATER. 1 finor gee plumbing. screen stone fireplace sulteble Aho Soeteeg lodge as wel) fs summer cottage. $6600. El. | WATERFRONT LS “oEAD _win Cash «+ terms. FE 5-5990 For ‘Sale Lots 1 LPP ea PP Lt A BEAUTIPUL LOT on PERRY, 100 | ; 191 only $1300, Rasy terms, also corner tat” PE 4-1156, Broker var future Hevable low prices sure to bring a raise estate prices These c ¢ build- ing sites in bemutiful Lake Orion | for only $25 wn $10 « io builders wre H. ©. NEWINGHAM Corner mr ASOD Bare Ras. A nae of pared tomes | eS ea L "ADDS. INC. “ss 3- 1231, ‘ PONTIAA wT LOTS ’ One (get On nay cow Haostrom “%, REALTORS 06 Hs awd Re Ponties Mich Ph LAKEFRONT 100 FT ON Sree Lake pos Waterford be linge. $1,060. OF. 3-T008 NEED A KINANCE- iMse orn ge ~ ‘funday wa FIXER? Onder Classified pes a PE 8- 0466 is ‘Ads to sell. rent. find a good job. FE 2-818! is! the Want Ad number! r Sale Lal Lake Property | 8 €.. EAL ESTATE. 23,500. | to cana) leading into ee | Shaded yard, well: it on Straits of Mackinac cot- | lot reasonable — | ToO1 Highjand Ra. mh f n town Lake Oren O1f 10) minwte from MBUO ¢ ae ivileg I! Close to school eer if 8p Limit per j eae ee SYLVAN LAKE WOODED 1 block from communt:y beach FR 2-306 SEE THE NEW SITES AT CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU BUY! You'll like these wooded. roiling 100 [ft sites controlied to pro belter homes, and their i close-in country location. Drive { out Elizabeth Lake Rd to Scott Lake Rd Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 605 Community Nalicna! Bank Bldg FE 4-421) Eves FE >-1302 WOODED LOT WATKINS . PON. tiac Estates Paved road Gas _ $250 down FE 2-$452 For Sale Acreage AS ed ACRES 520° FRONTAGE on M5@ near Hick- ory Ridge Rd Excellent soil All fenced. Act quickly on this Only $15.800 with $1,500 down STEELE REALTY, 1246 N Milford Rd between Highland & Milford _Highland, Michigan MU 4.2045 5 & 10 ACRE PARCELS. THE best of garden soil Just. south of Holly. 20 miles trom Pontiac Name your terms $2,950 to $4850 STEELE REALTY. Rd between Highland & Milford _highiand, Michigan, MU 4-2045 rae cc (APPLE PICKERS WANTED. Orebards. ‘Help: Wanted Male 19) Help Wanted Male 19) | _Help Wanted Female 20 Homesteaa chard Lake Rd. BOYS—l4 OR OVER To work after schoo] & on Satur-' day & assist mana: we iy geder |. pes — 313 National Bldg BUMPER & PAINTER. HOURLY rate or salary. Lawyer's Collision, sais Cass Lake Rd.. Keego Har- CAB DRIVER AND _ bart, time_ ior w. Huron. CITY OF PONTIAC | 1 aiess agen. 3783 Qualifications: Between ages a | 20 years. Graduation from hig school, including or supplement: | ed by clerical & tping experience. — Apply personne] office, City Hail, , 38 Parke St t ‘CARPENTERS WANTED EXPER. | | | tence in modernization Phone _PE 2-8245 DRAFTSMAN Preferably experienced on smal! | hgposee Pmeumatic and hydrau- te Tec A for aircraft. C. MFG. CO. 118 eae Rd. Lake Orion MY 23-2711 ‘EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE FOR i { married men with car, 22 to 2 years college preferred. Good credit rating or $300 investment. $125 ete es week including guaraao- tee R 3-8565 EXPERIENCED ROUTE Collins Cleaners. 659 Rochester, OL 2-7711 Woodward |EXP TELEVISION TECHNICIAN INTERNATIONAL | leok 1246 N. Milford Appis ir person 1157 W. Huren CONCERN ing for young men. must be appearing and willing lo learn Permanent position. salary and good opportun'ty to advance Must have drivers FE 8- .103 EANCY CAINS] Just a topnotch product that is actually fun to “ffeil and campetively priced This coupled with the best lead and appoint Inc Pp eKcam i: he county and a ahort but complete train- tig Broaram fiave procuced an unusually high percentage of suc neat lheense No Cesssul sale men Call ar Alien OR 3-0022 12 noon 6 pm LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS $159 an hr Exp & ref E 2-2870 LABOR POSITION OPEN, ASSIST ing in sign maintenance a months duration $160 per hou rate Age 18 to 30 Apply per sonnel office Muntctpal Build- tng 151 Mariin St MI 4-1800 Ms. FOR GARDENING & YARD wort Franklin erea Full or part time Wine PO Box 40) Fraus in, Mich OPFUR 1 UNITY Y TO BARN 86 000 $8000 per year er manent a round empiorvment. Rapid acvencement besed on your abil- v. Write Pontiac Press Box 22 stating age previols employment and telephone nuniber ONE OF THE PASTEST GROWING fraternal benefits society in the world offers an outstanding posi- tion for 2 saleamen No canvass- ing Bales by appointment only We are interested only in bigh caliber men who want immediate earnings of § figure annual in come which will be paid on a weekly advance voucher basis tf desired Must be able to stand a rigid investigation & be bondable lf aecepted you will be presented | with one of the finest lifetime contracts in existence & be sur rounded by other successful men If you are married & OVER years of age phone the district T-2371 for SALESMEN . We are fil vacancies on our | sales staff, al our new location. | Get on ¢ for our eried ges “1960 models. com mis- | Rambler” Inc., 7 8. Saginaw ' _ Pontiac. SERVICE STATION Regincgiet <7 Exp. Refer. EM 9555 Ww Elizabeth Lake na i i218 Tndtanweee Rd. Lake Oricu | M WANTED BUMP MAN MUST BE (Sting re been we eet | WANTED WOMAN TO LIVE IN, WANTED FIRST CLASS BUTCHER | York Sat. & Sun off nee eee Mok No Man Rochester, WOMAN CARE FOR 2 CHIL larket, 1002 N Main __ Rochester. area Live fuller a i area | EM 33845 for infor- Help | Wanted Female fol) siete ne ba hcerigd Pfs ee ypc eg 2 EXPERIENCED GIRLS 1 POR work, Must like detatied clerical housekeeper and cook; 1 for com- | Bor al ping eee Apply nion to elderly woman Live in = Basten eed OTe wo transportation. References WANTED SECRETARIAL AND _ required — A 6-5279 eneral office employee. Evening ~ ——— urs 6 pm. to 2 a.m. Pleasant TAS e working conditions. vacations Al ONC F etc A steady job and interest- SALESLADY — To sel) Real Es- ing work for one who can quali- “TOOL DESIGNER =f 2 years experience in the design | of rion ceiaree & tools for pre- NL G. MFG. CO. 2-2711 tate. Good earning assured Must fy and would lke evening hours be able to devote full time, own 6 in this field Apply in persen good car and come well recom- 114 Orchard Lake Ave. § am. mended Ask for Mr Brown to 10 p.m WANTED BILLING CLERK FOR I. H. BROWN, Realtor motor carrier Hours 6 am. 2407 «Elizabeth Lake Rosd noon Temporary FE ¢1571. Po FE 2401006 Employment ‘Agencies 2 22 ALTERATION LADY. EXPERI. enced necessary. Apply in person at Peggy's 16 N ginaw OAKLAND COUNTY BRANCH Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245. 2 BABYSITTERS WANTED: LADIES state license & bonded. Profess. who drive MI | 6-9745 pebysitcers & practical nurses, ’ BABY sl ER WANTED FOR vacation & nursing assignments | home HES wages Call FE _ Cail Pearl McClure 4-5832 a ~ = - > { CARFER | OR PART TIME In Basteriing’s sales dep! woman \ Te » TY) | well groomed with ambition. per sonality and polse Work 3-4 trs day or early evening Ears | as much as $100 a wk PE $-6573 . ® ‘til noon Car necessary WQdAI S CLERK-TYPIST POSITION OPEN in the City of Birmingham Police Dept Age 21-35 Hours 8 to 5 | Monday thru Friday awe OFFIC E DIVISION ‘ working conditions and ringe = = = benefits itucluding paid vaca. F# #084 FE 40535 tions. sick leave insurance & = - retirement program Birmingham ee el ect needs capable = residence not -fegwired Appl) ceptiontst Picasaut iperasusiity personne! office Municipal Bulld- Type So wpm jing 15) Martin St MI 4.1800 < GREET THE PEOPLE $325 COOK Personne: M needs ‘Girl Fr:- Experienced woman for cafe- dav’ with Ne epuenial dutie: teria Must be good with stews Type 50 wpm Shorthand 106 gravies & all meats Call MI Must be neat and altractive 46188. @ to ll am. or 2 tos pm CARHOPS & WAITRESS WTD AP !} GAL OFFICE $285 iy Big Boy Drive-In, 2000 Dinie Ad Agency wants sharp gal with iwy Lege Re Lad a ss sake aces . - - — of bookkeeping ye] ty a CAR HOPS EXP FROST TOP ine of ctusate, nate’ be ° extro- _Drive-in | 3118 W. Huron vert’ type : CASHIER FULLTIME, TO WORK IN BIR- | | portunity for promotion NATIONAL ORGANIZATION For loca! industrial firm te Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor needs intelligent. energetic on executive meetings. 3 days | 9200 Dixie Hwy at Sceqram woman fot manager in Pon- FE 2.0123 Ope . 5 Cell for confidential imerview. | ae er necenne ty we pacitice “ty AMPLE CUSTOMER "PARK! opm 01 pm sept eth 8 profitable career for one General Office FR 8-614 ‘ who can qualify Write @ K Good, 13827 Coyle, De- S260 Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. 7 . pines Genk siving Mature woman fot typing & gen- MONEE) SSE SE: eral dulies Able to use the calcu- ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL ~ = ne eee lator Construction or batiding PEOPLE SALESMEN firm experience. 5 days New office building 4 ‘arge mod ern rooms Furn er unfurn 8ait- abie for Doctor's clinie, attor- neys offices or Real Estate Plen- i ty of rking space Loeated on main highway In fast growing west suburban ares Long lease No telephone information please Realtor Est. 29 Years (M-50) EM 33303 or MU 46-6417 FOR SMALL BUSINESS. BRICK i by © Reasonable. @7 Bo | Segieaw, _YE 32-3652 | POR PENT OR LEASE ear lot with office 160 ft on ein Ave 685 Baldwin Ave front | RENT On LEASE ff a0 or PE 33 qos rE. Help Wanted Male 19 | ee le 2 —— ay Tg aL ON —, ware Are — Kereee: endy rsceien right a for the Bradburn "pontiae | _Prewe — 7. | AaBtET ANT MANAGER | FOR i feat Lion renga Miracie esters twat 5 the t ror, OPER. jer mi Hs ie and Used Bi scaten goed income befeftis. Previous car sel!- experience net necessary a etc Sen $28 M Main t OF 1-9761 for appoint JOB” FOR 2° WEN © sTHADY Sovexit- and Over i ° od ~ UBED | an | = ‘| dee a ep Son Ow fe Ba Learn of employment opportuni. line by allencing Pure Gil Com house at Pure Oil's : e @hovpog Center statios Saturday and Sunday Oc- lover 3rd and @#th, 1 to 6 pm SALES MANAGER SALESMAN New management and new ex pansion program has made it ible for one of the largest direct sales organi ations in the mheation to place additiona] sales Manager and salesmen in the De. OPENING FOR YOUNO woman with college back- round or equivalent expe- - Hooes for work if} womens FOR D department of Pontiage Pleasant Press Experience in pubiic important than expérience. Must relations and writing will tke meeting peep help Shou'd re able to typing. write cleart vin ra ipa = he ee sae ave pleasant rsenaility S l ane Nike Leasn ermanent / C es Grrek, Pectisa Preaa Im better women's apparel sho | efer mature woman who | tnterested in the work of : ALL _ SHIFTS FOR EXPERI- | EXCED WOMEN OO PONTIAC 8 t bal end out ast Michigan manda i waitresses’ tar Pri. | cla, onest cinente” respon a os ecriba U3e's, Tre |} aitress ... T’xperienced ambitious. and serv’ le car _srepa Mh sce ostess rienc frstersoms te oe be a Bell- Hoey rotenone RX = PRErEARED ve i experjence resses 7 eve 8 meceenary: as you must be onte | = cashier ili er cook per- | \ to start im Meals, orm, paid vaca- | FOR MEN This Is ie most wonderful bust-| th and e Denerits | will have an opportunity to ed- | rely pesiewrant Lennie wand | Cl k T vance to @ very os income Telegraph, ee er ypist ‘ ined they be a by 'SALESLADY FOR | | Age 10-25 hb some office expe- the jobs ee es oe saeneed | piece goods bonne woh Some | riseee Type at least 4 &.-p m. ofte te who *elling experience p Pon- | a | fine rare Suet. Mirecte. Saul | J parcene) intervie: Bang Cat Shopping _Center oo ‘Shipping Cl lerk * & SALES Gi Woodward. Monday, Sept pan narra preferred, 8 day Experienced tm all_day Tuesday. Sept. 28 until... Paige =e ceiving & able te ative, A ae ee * 1100 am “eng sion" ‘Tel-Huron BERVICE STATO} ATTENDANT Knowledge of mechanics h+ipful Muyt be 25 or p'der neal ap- agra & married Steady Pours to 16) 6 < weer Repiy Pontinc Press s 4 Sales Re resentative. FOR EST Has immed ~ fi b | RE RELS MIDWEST: veoteos EOS tame na i o ny as 2 - ioe SAT. AD MAKER © Experiented woman te make si! types of & some Dakine Must be fast & neat Pa O-81 88. 9 to i) am. or 2 tw 4 - pm TED'S pales. * «3 Caniacting retell eee. . Bus Boy - ‘ o S, RES PONTE -THE sy Cone ence L et =n Confidence n fid: Pe NIVA! ts . AR Borrow ¥ to anc 5 C H Borrevas uid Financ 0538 an Atgs. | W AS sehe of Peer ¢- M . O- 1-5309 Hou won ED + Contracts, a ECON- LI Corpers OU NE ae ash | 7 t. 1 | . aniry — 8. Saginaw St__—_ Wtd. cooirect Part. N hae iy. 3 — ba EN : Ip you. 36) g eer Ee ee ge | : f. HOLL aed 1-1565 =< “WH 51 — fo. king 36 phy? F Call Be 10 TON | ere Be ree Bouse, 8 ul __ “ERY doing $2 ANCE ruch oe Soa € ew | © to Pty a ER AR or ute ON Li Baa aa e. FE 4-388 rE A Py tle | ee ee ref UIRREL G KE oreent Fa) wi Fl} Hi. . trac’ wt- roo ; SQUIRREL LA or riuni inde- | We E F Moving ¢ oasis EDIATE con! se operty ede — La bay s 6: oo = poquire take | STAT tiac Sta eis74- — se ce. "anytime. FE “FMM ont oe ot Drop | Fonth. pg “Home. » woode ° peiudes wi roe FE me __—— ice ca price A nga, “seasoned. ¥ “5 Realtor | aea0e ey i 200M. HOME. bess. “price meine, Cail vow | as #5 TO +1538- oe c HA r pi ND. . FE + ‘On asoned Ke a 4 | a0B bed UL 4 ery Ls with te. | NS rE — Serv! an you a} LVIC or. 6¢ for Res 436 } 3 posit. D v j Lae ted 5 site LOA a COPE ING BER ae | eee ak ton. Rr |” Rd De WE 5 eS penae n’t be AR - Bt. $500 U Ro aaa iding yATERPROOFED. La er ae fovina = eK! a | ts title. mpl ¥ "6 nok one mont iles onl | a Y B eae | parren TO -FO Bui WATE ent 1M ay F i, ad ané Te ke “50 251 | = ans re on : romiage AIR Tz OS psoelash La 5 . oe yaree + | © je Rates sol | KL. ra La “ro 8 3- ag aa eS ive | fn D Dee™ ase s io 4 Ww T $2 ouR > 21) gN pieed, 5 EXP. ab HEA end’ oastin cha s | ment a8” i Lana pel lude: GE z R1 M an ‘s tains. asona AND airs, Or rre ACTS septa! erce EM RMS. ith | stainle inc’ { On THY ted Sa Ase guer PE 4 YEAR sy! ican. Res HT fill | 2339 | Wig ty Ga y i owm BEDRM w A oe | tiful dows u E Wor + airing mer LiGH bbish, trop AND 1 fa 5 GONTRAC Hw bS P Bi . 1 IN — 1,500 Y y Wa L LAROE R, ee ak 1 and va | LA sel! m3) Dixie et Ga 7761 | t. ¢ ER feasle pa. iTE s PE ¢ ps _ RTICLES — $- eat to sa NH ry . Da t. ng oul 6 men ox dera n Re ie. FOR, "apart «| APiaernisns, Reasonable, FE eanme fae (fap. charge. ee ‘AG ES | oF. [POR thes uy @oop prick Pra an “sie | tory. GROG! maker, tor aus jown 19 ae) 07 1A pre ary be M ches ry re or }. Lie 4 WAN of A mov GASH ee 3: i 8 5 i ~— e icom: ——$——_ | os a room make or | 3 4 op Pouple, sa. rence bes a trea RK am on ' ON free_ Cc pee Hw. J. wi 6449. N i we i. 000 ake F ust eines ot a po et Ray ‘up LL tata D TY — Ltr My DM. my10, m Up H. an tet ad iia le} w two d ry. ‘DE a -6806 AN PAR “LAND ert pm | 8 dle. tory, P © eure tea aD ferme Map SEMENT We sured ALT QO’ ne PE 5 AL OR ATe act N aa, Her gual ven ration tit tion € cE eapcharee rr - BC was nd LOC ne IVA cont NO! 1 Es Ask La Ex can to ST ollee' Tene rice ease p% SP 39-4870. 1a Phone Pho _ PR oO nes 13. _ PL ed t SY men ae y net UTE ak. “oun Loce 1 ing. _ 7 land ACTION -48 pu eves m fits a Chure enues.— RO Aa b mn 18 ts. eM AN - mov 3 1cK Cla rE OOM pay TAT Pontiac oO j sey sant ara tore € = ENT it Ge W ORK g titance z corating tracts Ree te 52 2 BEDR AVAILABLE "Se Antes REALTOR... Loan Cor LOAN veto N CP inecs. N = 2-2! - Jon De INT - 3 Clar sta ow te LES. ERV- | tlac TO $500 and ISHED | tg gst R.|~ PI ME ves UL AL 3-3601 & Ais. Mr 1E N BASEMENT °. | S TA R SERV. 2 Pont! ance \ ABL le. Fu NIZE n CE Peed at ot ting INO ee 1 Rea i t= wae 3) Ree D. CHA ra wOCO 4 o| ss yUICK $23 Fin -966 stare eS RGA ’ ( —” Bo il ae > in SORA rE DEC ed AS HEA cer ae B. Teles ¥ su Lacoet -| ——“'9 rd 8 crage $2 wea cnt big efits ks aDOITe I bs rpaeood es DOL. Want hy TIES G Har FE 5- 8. OE sable: ain boa dopey? othe 09 $30 to 11 AW OF ben ened ga, eee “RE. a8 pene AND Cas EQUI | = CLEAN an availadi te Sea Ne Phone 6:8 ARE oncurement LF) lee ENTR rep Ww & ar aaa w6 ame 8 rs All He POSIT hohe (OME i) hea wODERR 3 eat Pyente rite | 1 Loans you Aye er etire ETA ARP ions, 2-146) “NE laity. i ing & PA or ATOR DF DEPC M 250 Niel HO ° ferred. poperos vestm tion Ww 1; Park! e IF eee th CAR Pike. |¢ tere) ORK. spec LASS sh 2OR hededo SHA 66 ws ROOM ondition. ore: j te in Ste book. Flint T | gasy ES pa Sata SH W. ental MTER W sh mens iat C "i ~ DEC 3 OT ADA WICKER tair $3% ei pole ple | srogrem. a ne. CEda “merisage Lawes ca FE FE ask erson ©. ENTE il ard 2017 LICE 5176 SUD RIOR ATG: FOR IMM MAY eur ‘oR “cou > PRON | ae ares en arses int, mM TG R call FY D WwW at per pl per oF “ARP ema BY L2 2-294 INTE! $-0343 OR R 1 hg : H for ¥ e cl in ry 0. EB F fire: | ing you co Fi TEE N AND W ee ik eee in Si 5 U a pY DEC is = base ey Pe ‘. “Ee LAK ee a on call M eld hie N ap rs ly , B ros pe io MES ate "K AD & 4-69 £ L L cas acy sei) Or rants }- | or r D LE t ae tor wash sa Mee 264 Moin (yc ee ne Oo h 6 W as adelghhs ri ND tb. Pull | SUN o 1 A 2N Ae TE MENT TS. ers. ae ef es 5 OM e€ &5 BI. A Pape TIN a FE 4 RIO cas ie ive ae raat now obliga $50. TRLANI 2 fee ichigan dO Main IL IVA YME. commissions. tice, 5 \cusTOM Ts 2s mae ition 54-0205 wit sie t veo bee DAR 18 Ag foue | diet DAR tion, Mais AVA ay P PA 1689 No phone, ceil, onan, with CUBTE Ty “paper yer cent dist. f able We will a hb. No tees. ri ze CEDAR rura | Mies Lae th HOMES. | jONTHLY Dt_t-1688 No p men aw NCC p i\f -# il. Pape INT ce est AT ie ome will No A 28 e "par D r ~~ ST sta M ea Y MON Oy en Et oman’ ir K { s vA pat ee Uaelte nome. ash. ST ae 7 mas KROU afte ‘ord, ABE. 35 ETRO EVES. _— os ORE Fi ve rai ( woOR {ic bea 5 9701 A-1 r 1 da Fr DEC eae 308 or macat © L ie } =~ | water, AR Call | lease Milf . LE. ] toe D E ee =! zp MC" tur wits \\ EB 1 % arene Ges *OL 3- Rion EA I be rep > | 5-467 ae Ls peers ME. oe aren 4 ons von y Feetec rv . on. eee ma ist fucts 2 ER MAT RVIC Guar NTIN en R1O tion 4 Lake ot 5 \ | ; RENT L id HO for | at H after fTAURAN a | 1-51 ro ay cities or } Le i ‘a a N | ( EST! Co ee y Mil PAI expe Pho TE L E Y abeth / i m | R atkins ROOM re = 2414 AU — 3 \ wo $000 | aenene re. oe ul wAise 6 8 tA § 4035 Hea lea aK oy a ecats: ates SF aes 2’ RI Biz & fro “St Ww La My Renting , REST ation. rk con Ay ty ie Wi ode Ase on Le A ise ime 09 : c 3 | OF MA nce | FABLE ¥ un! Cc. ¢ ut uv AT ee | e Arete N I eat ND est R ate l4 t ba m. M A oe 5 fere | NICE 61 TA loca 1320. | first So In See nd RN Call jyanc E 4 fin Fl Pree A 3 —~PpaPE r 44d AS is au PB “AND r O |” Good Bor © 1L on ian FINI paint ioe ate Ye 48 HOrOU | 3 T W - my wget oon get awa Fel gupurbe Comet. & Sons | $7 c | BOX ee eat e? & Bu ETON eur 2-37 MO No se) to t jes WALI tims ND 4-6 03 ; 1 aon o l 1 Pat at, Oh» is let —— tired. in othe _good ¢ R jalised Vo a! N y te us Sen A writ wee pie A FE rif IN ie RIN val aa L §-944) bee sar, ‘ve _ ished au - Trw in BAR, eeyeer. ation oe NEED SEDO aber rer pis i Taimates wae Rett Phang G Paper veri ne HT-V A nom OT tame k, Commis ain s ebb ohare ANE PRONE John K. EALTORS Orreet. uss! ORTHERN. rontlt 420 000. ie ig) BEAR fuo_bas, o0e on ful ce a Pres ProFile er y WA a RV - con 483 NTING — ar Re a ie tric ace—o! _ nt Apts. t e LAKE A fire- | oO er ron PE 2 A sep vod $36 000 us tata! r- | BI ortaage ho cT! 1833 v4, ‘Ponts ; BALES Birthd a werk ae Ne Fe 1 BE ibe a vAI shing \ rou ‘cla “The rsp ———— ent ND i wii room, t tu G ate J n oO ge : oa 4 —_——— roo are em art e N — | es ul a te it. ed nolid oa re “THA and UP NIN isto 1 oH G “eat Phon Py _ Furn H ‘ce bed Se bas r.P N Phon lex OL ) clud Eq loc: cia! | ic . waps TAPE cose pm F weanesday i Pru t9n | and PLAN ete elev p10 . 5 nele ee PE 4 ~ ts. — ‘hen, full yet KARMA sell ioags fal. Ret RED ters, Corne x s0'd00stoc Liv. 2 $ oncgraphs SD eden ear VOCE Conuae © ‘HEN ede T RA RVIC anys H A- t A NTRAL Pitchen, tie ho EFER- "bedroom ‘OLO bath r 4 At TORS 587 | AnULTS = \ for | iA 34671 . MUST 5. r to dec rankli TLDREN | RT. eacelient oe se in- te not. ONT clean or PE . ae ee net 0k a se OR 1296 BTRAKA _ ~~ aPT ry FO EAL $15 AD 3 7 RMB A! 8-3352 Ri £ LEX. 7 apper "wre ewly oe F cH Jean ESO An et] Like on ers. rec in; . F e& Valu mt N FF NL I } chepe inhiw ( IRIN Y £S P. ICE. 2-04 CASH ADE N R rE rE D. lean rE PR. i DUPL Adul er AND Wh N re i uire R ry ana ough property a Work LE . Pre e A 2 RAI me See ote Klee w and Hy, M ERV it FE. rv TRA 80 E. D MoO! ry ¢ a APT era. nees. ‘ove Ms water. aut h. Inq e of ~ a in res, | RCE x 250’ e) hom eo. ae ore a Ato Dt ro v 8 Ce & on | we tT IS & NT ALL Ve Fa Gen e-| ¢@ er —?+ ROO ad = FOR | ont ft abal¥ t liv 4a 000 on COMME! polly 2 lev BALE ae lene ‘ j oune x iB Mun TES rang Mun aT ning ADIO _Johns DORR uron Ty A Also | Priv ouple 2k Near eicom | aft N, 4 eat & 2067 —— ae $50 mete R- tee ei ng orn 968, pace accept DE aneaperienee Mie Shiopplr on Be caters xe ee a ase RY oN 40 wh GS vend cos ae riVE pete lid w ODERN, an r House euaSo HARDO $65 ded. Ex mateal Bt Soad * wih. TRA “aire ft ur! Ae ’ Sub g} ; bh 4st Hur G. JE oon GA - 742 TIN ’ ners jan RAC nd mn wet) —¥on | take Ares. Mt C ia we h, 26 5 ae me lude estate. A Bt | $s — 552905. = earn ane ie lov 1 te I nee water 58 o Ww Cc ble n ER & a ‘ IS stom your aqr e ent. ar PE NT rink- ake | ( ‘O Welc N KEEO “4 seme m ho Reai ent. 4 1 sito — UP ; Pu ue 2 a Uo, 106 Lee eal WALK i stering TER i ave tue LRT 4.2833 te RTMENT | _ RD = earoom oe ares uipm HE madre ae end Pais r o, p 236 oO AR b. pm fA NTS oom bedr oa re 75. poland py | DR her. F PI _ ene tion | Rat ect a EM 3-0 ADD ba 8-007 hols out Be walk cash REALTS Hoop: AP bat to Ch ME Bedr 2 mies -48 term was FOR __ heer stauon | biectr Lis ee ra Up uPH tract MON, LOR AF am Ee EEE + IONED Ab room, ty ous, BATH | O | ELEC, DF CTOR = aa COR. Le yee 2. KCAY LIP CAB ' 5 TOM act JOH ph uity CHE room ABY A wi TTION vail 6 A excep’ and. kers. | | tor A 4 “ i E Lu Eg. ide 8T Lake tr A jegra i q pt BA 2 Ly . Ne ND De APT An vel us TR 1958 yar nb a eae bul uy edtite Te r FIOmP emt. 73 “GONVEN ee OO ven BT ’ in Level "ROOM! RD OR TRADE ag m s Oe a . UL “8 Coo INO 704 8 You e ieee = Ld PLE a 1. | Br Al In E ER $95. Jac a) t. 1 Di) ORS M59) 6358 | FO _8-8030. TRAD eate tion ING ME eT aaet r Young KL 173 ER _ 170 ‘5 nom G axie cou ¥ 4 Schoo ern ALM 8 ; Call 3 10N, pads. y AND ALT ( R + FE OR & b ring. ruc Seno aya ots aRRe FA 5.3 oan Hi U var oeiting 5 D ~ ieTs n eet DI opm Bs ses [= Ms ed Rd o Le eae sree ND Instr ch EAC att tions. SS vin rr we ¥E ing. UPH RING Se aay erie oe) : poi o- = OER. i am- LAKE he. or FE ROO . ments | nn Fs Ph aie & ~ in rue Lok th rete | Tere MO 484 ee 4 of De ALS FE 4 oar BT n't to: Cash Esta . - MOD entra “Moor. ALLE R MANA F E D 10 or "4140 © nate 5-45 L | 4“ H ch. “FOR 8A eraken ver 4 BLES. asi. rRUC 6 Ol Ne | UBE ° 4 Agi cE 178 el RAY ee. ea! 4 NE o C ‘ond “TR k. B & 8u aa We ON. coke —PUL | M K ower al TA ial week pee hon ( HOU ia LS re aU PE tv » R a 5 FI nt t see JERN wor ; ily Re rR or | 195 ntiac, | P 44-6004 ND coteniet ; Salas INO hare ae x, OMA RTH 4l rank hed et and MoD near n Da rm, AKE n $35. 1 Pon FE E for s 8 ool on ‘LAKE * kin ove Repal 1” NO 5 hay. ol rnis' Pirs' NT let AGE. 3 Ope Ke are o rE SEDROOME, — - DFRN set evening TYR re ee ee ia RK 9 IPI, & . d H Fu CHF RE ce on “GAR = LA. — BEDRGOM = B Jocat! iE MO chen Meera t Mari 5 0256 PN LN R Found N ts. dette FOR pia EW apres | Pau ex 3 4 x N La HOM r ae 3-2222 MALE. utbos k H ) See. 1 \pt gE at ull = malput ri ee rE seat Par- Lio ne Lia — “AVATING POF . Lost & Eat rs. + Rent \1 M DEL “lock past - vane ae Nea Rentals a har Wim 8 MOacement a APL 35762 ae BRITTANY. dN us BOAT u ns 3-54 : Ba iee ake 363 ae e F EPI ~ PREE RE MD. clever ely LA ra t— UBURN ab Hiller_I 3 7 EG. de ee FOR CIVIL inate honey UL K BUPS pS T FDR adis 998 or sLe rion th bd P we U duit Fla roo 4 PN Fu “ON ON R Tra TUN 8 - en is) nda Or Pal i RG re fete’ Ld oer 4 No wi r sher $20 eA r AUB! be anc, _ DE at ays ae Ti old G ore 4708. “GA ' of i CHIN ke t we RE aal 1 F fd N 1 ors rE AsO $2 cu oom. Wea ke ‘ENETT pr) re AVE tte, ont ¢ Mo he n. eek EDRM Pin T A otor SH ar tor Mri® i t TEN tan bos fe HF o ke &U & ole to ry pT 438 BA 5 4 La z= helo { Up RN dine Pr arag oll fur hed aR ed er S = m ‘OR 8! ARC nt poate nte rite zi TR gthe and bw 7140 PAIR 4 einity t Le "AR Dey ato Per A 5-3 URN or F | tahe beth KI iTCH bac vu) m, bath ces. O iding tally pm iN ec'ud was Py CE Fis railer F A ipme Rd bo “Hea ‘ Ww rn s Pele hes G ae at REP 99 Kean mM C Ud ear F FM Apt ie an F 1908 | glee Quiet 6863 3005 A roo! and tran bul re- t ter § RESTO 8 Has Dish-Ma ; ZRV ] , aha et equ uburn sts fx F : Per dit HIN ay aM E43 > 0% FRO of blue ewan 1 m HOU ge #1 “AND | 4-5203 ROOM, ae FE 5 BATH ethers Seni en mily neces al CLA Unt et SE N aa lding Au Y ee ein ; ' MPN ANTE elle NEW KAB OT aie er ! SOL |” 500 o£ nd ee iad pele et ND age gael wage ere EAR Ch 1h ig Ut ~ 7ieL phar CALL req ' \ pl 1 K i 1aw Kn LO vit Bilv rous co RA a _ ' Fr AR ent Stre A ar | pr fo R N acr oi refr' a 1F sw ab’ ca \CTIC oat Ee e ct Ls $9 Verr IN at In in n Gene ITE nts 1 OA $1 EAN mo \L vate age y 4 ch. req rear tive ath : 2 led ve A AUT 4 St. port: or 23-5380. PRA boc E caimiten oe BI EHING he REPA no Hure wit Heights elore cL. $55 _ Pris Cott VEL Leto | attrac r mo 513 n pane ere: M ESOT ~ E yn truck UL 2 LL lam r. FE DAY viet ‘ "(PL ABTE ; « o2—=C LA¥1 re n N & LE pt 2-8156 R Lk — with Lo giaes duits. Y 1§ pe Tosi r A dryer 125 STER. ail roo! : Hur Phone SE! rsian ‘ore “ee ‘p ert} ne Al L1NC 1 OR rs 660 ROW Aue ft : FLoC™ ; w 1 ace. ce. A EWLY | 8 ired Sy 4 floo stove er. § HES sm bath . | OR k pe {ior } CIVIL Wis ' ib AMEE ve FLO Ph 8 ‘ B ts in 4 > UP ist Squ . ard As i hene * K deal | LAKE ted Atk 9-206 EP en tint igers SI for = i FDR ; c= Bet. k. rv- . OR SEI & R ' Saf ee ray ere AR F 8 Palace ew j a |p pol arian ou ee ate & refr ST neers ° 8 fte LAK iB ee. Ae st _TO 360 a ed =" | 27 oO aR als 2 Oe reir age Naser ch Ad rey ure ae seer pes v 2 25 8 ac BED- hz. certs Te ie sler RS 3-23 eke | 14 nO We Adal 104 n or IVING popes anak eee Tr W ee nat Le Ney TIA 2517 BE Ie. Beak h Sis chery shed att ~ Gas Male Ik JOKE lies Brin 5 Perso 4102 aN rn Reasone tide re ge ee eA w rE 4 “PON + N23 ams Sete ce Te h hig 75 C FTE th | D ie aa ed | OU supp 1 MA a RM, fo tal 41 : Rea RIOR tN Y PTS eer. 0m 133 = r nN TU ER Tit mo pall re uen 27 80 mon USE lectr te AND 81K Sup E eal J ves ON oe brea or AiG M 9470 ence . shar oD w ee iu eg) AMES e ER 50 Dp e - Nan in AVE . ‘ gu a ices ectl 1B bp shows > ay xs om way TTE “ Main ' ex are _ ca LM tow aes = ation futur waT i $3. 090 Wars ‘ork V bool . ilding Mee ee _Not Det ects aoe enche or Ca ON tmottape _ Broad eee ng ela = 56 SEL Leelee BUY ae iet len Sa aes oer ea AR Te waP a after RD. Wor ce ot 1 iu = F108 50 ree te tee ese i et “OUPLE as 6 cee -9389 we shop — hed “OR iek 34 “TO ner Sik cell eae owe ecoka ‘SW Dane 48 FO In ; 6 NII et ste tlle riva Te vcstian ware co wn 468 K : - EAU t Vance — nis ENT br OR ON ow A: n 8 Se cRta ete @ WE DY | wILt tor 22307. DE: 19 a BEN 't mun PENT ER al | ! Ko Inves ) Re 281 “AN 4 DO rk OTEL | hie nao B ap eo Furt nN RE oom rea pti ome tio tit Pails te i este ompa! Ww tove UL TRADE: rbs. er led t An HOW e opti e AA worry thal i NEEL | Ft CLE BAT! 18 Cle M ilities ER rm ses nO r ke 8 HO rm bh NCH pro be e oaere Comal des 8 | stove. fO TRADE: | reycl A ! Y PRS re 4 1 PA eto. ny) 4 AN j pnt fiden 6-520 AN e FE RMS 928 TE od ITI Ur tise gsr 2 Hou CLEA 2-4895 La wit mode RA ice will a om WW ax a cli sta- | «@ D fo" moto va ry t All es ee ri Co8 re oadalaiee n- 3 5-8 I Ne Or Pon 1 ving D t Y z NT Lables r eee oer susd | NTEI recto P, MO- rt Lay w ile i 40 Ro, ink Ww r o @ FE PR tur gs ¥ ace \ Tk Ren 07 Ls 3540 RE. m 1 ved om fo ntor prog hich serv wo WAN race n P. } Ae tne AND mol) ais ow BN Al aaa ON vicar anes ae nice Nal 2 wk aan es RA Toe M oC ocery. RN 2 3-37 BE Oe ele ee ave ing vee 18 yep usiness full issio L JRE 2- “ai A NGS 8 uP rt Sell pow" wn ‘ rl aaa nite Oe KE si Lh NE | By COR. ~ ROO! t sr “FU MY _ 3 i snaver dotars 5 urse uf beri pea ansm = ODEL Y_ 2-0 bre N'TING 473) ue h BIN teel 2 169 al naly dere er 2 tairs ron clean EW fu 1-64 Me BED Nes a 5.6448. ME ? NT port Chillers Sa yore - e h co ent. sl pei pone tr MO) je. M re PE 2 Roce bax MB anus trade Oo oe any ‘atter 9 cee . MS Lt SS tee OL Y Waker sine” M & D_ HO ed ACAN ieepherts ‘ha $332 D {horoug wpe bet is exe ‘ont: | Bs “TATE trade OS ane rNDENT wird valnies ih tine ae NT giie pa an ee at A “EWI. pr. [ed rae bu Red ee ISHE equipp: ee tee Ra 5 cx inet ones we youre pe = e to lothing _ \ t i NE Ls) et w % te S| re THE yikes 92 riv & m ELA NE. ita ef 5 ; BED ) a v a5 pe tree vee ~ BRI | tion to o rioo! com Mr. WANT hom Clo E HAL ee HK New n tol wi mople 2 . ERO SII 11 Coors coma *, fu N ‘ Ct note LAKE 3 alton ‘ ei « te 163 D s st 5 May door M ‘, like t ove For write ] _bile home For Sele ON A \ aa) yiern sits 1 ou co 49 9) aw A » BR eR U APT . ee fur gs LL } Ww OOM 4 OUN Fir tf xt DR orens don ity or | Sa Ts jtion, ma Ss x nit basin ga s ri |’ | ( DOR ARO ated N ND Gene les CAS 5 EDR FOR AR vec do n¢} BE t. i 2 rtun one ~~ For oS creM 4421 a TOR ies Seer, ee ea sav & NN 450, 1344 ye decor puan st A . ear uiiit Orr th §8 Hea 28 tidren inter Y YR Pon uto R Kv E 3 — ag 6 ee oppo m phi TER OC LL ALPES LERIOF ieee New Arey ian at FP h> an AL # 9 ly RM Eucli BAT tilitle Nw nee ND » ba $60 ack peer bed VEL iW hen. a le St sID pase _cond fon ner Ww Yr, # ORK ¢ al N vow ‘ t ‘ ci re q ED 26 TE v tra 11.A & t 1 J for LO 7m kite ab T at. * ~ ha IES’ olla: we e cha Ae NE SS Dyas vee Sori s ves & 1 We citA ated ap igeeneae uPet cal a ee Ane Diabaat ck Exc oom: fit ies 5-7968. ey Tabi ai ING: IN RINT! Nee pal | Fred AVE N P >LIE ‘ schoo PR aecevetrn DE NB < reeene ‘1 BED aa Ae ann ot Gas ren t t Ro NT RM 7 13 nas FE aN ee Onn Cee pre 18 wie ee 16 PAL OD sae UOT em atlnc Ms Rete) AUS ewe cae "ne a& bi er BATS 5 pba aces. Bi child Rent PRONT N roit eee CLE ae afar OF ‘ on EM ew J : \ co hy® AID ‘ FR oak oe eek t ys nee erat wales 2-48 ND ehil ! od bbs Re ob- ~ re —. pe ce. | Det ch ES 35e; & tac’ Ave, __ al ENT ain ‘ F at M Mr yV ate wee ATH re Popa Ie A No M wa 15th 145 YM - Fo Pn 75 jen 0 pm. siz! = ms Lk. OAT. niga repels HEeN te Mas I J jalannge iTY ee » HOC at AYER & BA’ er " - 1 and RM ers hot ne 1M 1-3 (CTL ontia | o L onven ; | Dix, a3 Ay AL fro wor hard Cc CAP r ahi thee ae 416 IAW Hav DAN aia LIZEL rE 491 Lh) M3 ivate BAT evel a aciok ATH 1 Ju rb “sTRi of P | AA sTOP roc GENTLE- S. m. to 6 PI = | Sw nin Ore! Oa ease. naw ve el Men Nan Ee dwaie 100 Hitt R | 2S ak B tt s s- st 0 | Us fo Rm GE eee.) 500 sa {ter ~ FIX iso 389 AL Se LEROTE COAT ER eS at ae we | let tn + 5 1805 a cedaens Har U hi 8-2 win US ! Y bate « 3-608 OOM. we 3-04 Ass-— OS dala Laas tnd | 0308 Be in| 2 ays. L% cha ‘ ad otk es \\ map “poal 47 A ta ea core id J v i Cem Ph Fe cui 2-0 OOM T Ae EM c | be pr = 3- 2-6043 NEW me 1a EA -. cond. BE re UADTS u TAX (4 \late you Prat | in ital! )e ails ae Pil OE J apes AP A Ain = gth _ OFF | £E 33 M tchen pobepcser Ee Se ca N IAN Girl's size AWA ae nM All YN AY. ’ IN FoR we lars ba xT 194 r Fic ace dren IDE E «1 2-RM e en a ern une 1 OoUsE NT §-7 VE Ki 6 OM FOR | Vine Gar T r wITH on monty. Bop eS \NAD 20. s. oo Wa a" 10 } R pervs * eat 9 ‘Spo yy) Fins entra T 8 t F coast Sorry | TW 2 iM Homie KEFRONT ATTRACTIVE I iT ROO is. F or URAN bu! CG rm ner | ec AN to & blouse ; We baaat Seinen V + law Ht { rr on aad cut “Ges hee Ne ciaces 5 DROO _¥t LA ine. EM |Z oe Ee ONT. 1requo RESTAUR in erowin rs. Ow SO ees skirts - BOO co ee Wal VO ; : “R 362 D th a oMs th 7] FE Ga onl Rees . 5 2 BE beth. NICE hro c. m _£ FR w.- YY R res tr at $ rters. LADY'S Lt t, sk +O ei NTS \ \A eC le mee ne aMS or TE oe = shed Eliza now ontia Sep. BLE 4s . LAD tu wey eee qua a, com the ae gon NUMD) | VN Bk 4 < In ee ode i 3 2 on ae witty Bev rnis! | a” wERY vail om TE DESIRA an. rOR 8975 Riv | ar a furniture. leer 13. DRESSES. E Le ae ‘ “0 wat | UM kK ing tt NSE ork LAT FE EN ie: nue F ‘Untu ATH - es A i. tr (_ PRIVATE D otiem TE A s = 6 ye chutes ltor 10 or TY STOL By re mK | re Ne ue rou nie a cen’ pulse fe B sn 10m ish 10 ROOM rE Ay 381 | nRea 2815 MATERNITY r any kit A ia (OA +N , ADI oll aheniae (EDI A. ton eeuene aaib ayis Ap 8 & Tin ) BATH. furn' 7 4 vileges. 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E 8-0096. old , wo sin . val Ose Se ita wot RO tov Str cH } ‘our s ele 3 he iam WiSHED ekiand _**. seae sEB CH : 0 vf r Elis " on ne my a t 1 FE D | Fr RM © 4 LEAN : ter ry “wu Osnt Avi ouseh EA ‘ LEH NA Hu 14 1 eal ed econe Diet AST ead! 1 wie mm! TH n HIL | ED idren FE fur- ake. 556 FURNISH a aly HO pr treet iN * TO . Hous 2-0666 i lee ak ba I" oy parehes ee fuer, otc © | 2 Su y. Lene Orio PsiT0 1? ety cai ; UPPER Heat ae | tere. MeGee FO «9290. r | iat SLEEPINO RO Si JORNSON ‘BIRD ice Sale| te FE FER- can 1 Pee \! eae ti RIMM DT heuer. § SeORM ee aatre Lats Aes Oe aise UEBUO. Gare Corner of } Ouse Sa RENT Se Cee ie 8 zB Serv e oo Bia a Gr re re a VI Oe eae NA KI EC davis a REC 9a0 ENE ry 7 re 4, M MSs nce. = Corn | 112, EL R R mdry 8 12 16 BOR | TH! 1 plet 15. _ met ‘ wtp \ i Se lg re 4 n id a 4 1ON roby |g me_ TCH Per: THS | ROO MC, ntre . a M Dial FO! law yooh 60M. LE rr] hee com ate 1 REFRIGERA a = ne a. re oietait < & MiIA errant ee peiee A al it iN BA BON tee wR ayonts ee om borhood | even R NG W arn one * os are, mM fete! .. Vues ree Pe Len Beit soe alae Bod iad i mac 20 | M 43 pvt OD- | \2 8 se Prive 7000 TLY cas not so a\ we jy RMS SINGL RS. & - Inc. sol gas s. FE URE ance } ant t i . S DPI A Hf \ Fr FC ee niin iy at re icome 8 M le | c bed gE? PAR TS | Ges! Fru etivi ly ne ~ PE 5- 2402. a ie STAL ake » obs rakes. lin- heir N Mi sie "AND FI vie JAKES O tory er te os ad we RM ola ue F M, TS a) Seta a: - thes cH 6G N Br tenet oe ae eeaks t Pl Bobet" Paris ; see are ad vere Ne ei , | aes TE Reus ‘dul eget Al Lh col rage, RA a DOW vi- ow et oe © w | stuff OF FURNTTU! RM ei Siete ae cies \* alae aRS ke | gl Ra bs A a utilities D ae ay TEEFING 1 PRI ee ae eT ning | luding SEORM He WAAHE , All eines vitlee ; ‘i RE fue \( rl Clar ON as hea R, 102 | ANT uti \ OO = vo + 30 ? savas yo na oP eae ae whee truc for poe 1 alig nry '§ RMB. Inc RAY bookra idis) rout ripiir Supply re We gut 0 Dee NSE a eriean 0 5293 FLOO genes Y\ oward 6 in. L able wu ne. ao oe ‘man FE KITCHEN | ne ate ghous: whet nase tn- | pole siete OF ae lamps LA mh Fe as Sica Phot dda Us M ye tle R }- eo e Lie 5. u Oe oath TIPU! alla busi _v ae. lems: Ls Kk. istri estin ear ne eants | fee LV dresse ity ekly j mt ' vitae : 158 ae rn oO 2 Ties IOL ii “9 On AAU AV & 136 ROO! t! a ee! 60 a w B - $Q. s of! st le 2 van we ra nine WAN | rt ae ( pice 1HEE mening aol na 4A VES e jults es sae TILIT 4 t 1 ooh bg 2 z home. ontiae FE «6 Gen' rw d ngs, akes xin: on pr ith + ¢ PIECE SIL chest, only ccm HTT hal Hs wor Te le ACE sce ‘LRANERS Ob} “SEW I a ROE ¥ _ U Eucl! ul 8 pret only rHORP Near P ale. A rec , 99 with Board _ 60 air Lge is ring sary 6 oufit rge c Pay 42 mise Sh hovel at ee Le Heavone OuUsS ave Re La khurs eae s RooMs A AATH. T = 384 BR L met legee ith ALS | > eager er re ecess ‘Purniture ITE Hay 2 ; §r ar A tult APT 2 dec ~BRATH. i 1964 ri w ME : c= s 0 neg Say’ ao Fur su ir 1A mid PE Jp dela iH ee oreup.t OWK? “ OMB SO 1? 4 3119 B Sd A a ee vith | _BF8pb. ms LE bid plu all 8 parse 25) mie a inde Ne ey tute ISHED URN | dy am AND fioor hove | oe "ypaclous y AR 00 TY Loge rms, sche tey, Sen ead hing : sale OM YAEL) * it MAE DA For Jere URN AUB | 41034 “Gnd r. seve completel NE R OMES MEN > sagen P ¢ AY INO atching : ‘ ben ‘Blo oe) ha Aencht SC al £ H 7 ROOM re ashe ae sors ees AK +g HH R Teasonad E ee Liv veereies, lamp it d no Wall 144 \sy hLEN ith aVIC da OOM AT D 3 en} ba’ . OR aE te ere Ta CLEAN, HOME FO _ reaso R ace- da tab tor lv . ke anie ere me Custom ng 5-8631 x ee ihe ern Ide se ic RUD oe 2? nus DECORATE - “en tne ‘ain. cEoaR Biar per ine0. EM. | MOTE 2, POR, ne es ot moet LASS ae rpreakage | j meses geo ?orenard Wor Za ee ane! avi MY elvn DATE. | | RC . Fr LY App wuliti¢e ra RA kitche: fiain ¢ owe and of iis, per \ aa ANI Homes ( WL ap | 2m table. Pa e. a rNee nm AL | trading ne i levet 118 ot be Height NEW ntown ae TH Wi refriger® bu Pon- 4 men nea two 7 oe too ._ Johnson t PS p- n fie tinue ma u offee $99. tur NT in BA oa apt *. | base ee ont SOM ls gel Pty LA rk. Con oerectien ole a hae k " 4) be ia 8s | ne 0 vic Ne A — rT dd ema ak | RMS h Dow Bag ATE 100M. bed ern in stov ean coup! Erm spRM In- leac R ery ide ork Laie fro ry) 8 =. = | A LONIN aa) ahs, aval! on re a oat FTE 68 ebts self 13 bat 1 N RIV 0 dri m, Mod resses ed. able Vv “BE ist. nva nes M FO lat w tw ntin Tn way eee —- ele bowl ' oO vi i int) Rx Or on ling 4 A Age a my vt 10 8. P N Too a. add king. tah relt 3-52 4a une : ce GS mb men co ew Hig large ry Pe AY N i re let Me e 10T ine D re ND 28 way han Ra r try M ults \ tng bat par furn a FAN . c TERN “ROOM a ans ron fe Ne esse ke gie as 108 DAY ni NI re AVS) ee ON rew a AN | A ber for er th bly | Pan RaO Ad ‘ pus tte, eet ter ere. pir cL tinities. Beach _ R R ed 0 EN me 1 to Dix hand nec mare Lal KITCHE sin, ee & Hu \ -Apiel WA ning » oD CTHAC and 439 D 74a ON rem ble oth Trom ROK ance, ddoc EAR re e Ita { str wa aneg | ; ale) au Now ag Segre apeiag wre B —woM E tentia' 90" to u rnt = top. oval 3. foeo | ft N clea Ba ik ‘ rE Ne rE s 1 met Meee any 46 tka tA nr a N Oe eh | \ Adu ot t, hot M KE ao ae Util RST men. 7 4. F ited cks A fu luer 71 er Rem i AOMEN M CANE ie Y sas Me eA AND sdcineta re 8 PL 3 nd ‘oa 8 OOR wer lac hea ts. See | pest 2168 W SURI E FI or 71. oR epte | Vim Tru ters fice this counter $15.95. 2 \ : NOt rr vit ike ct Heiser ED ! acter Loder n -8UP - - es 1 iT FL ues AN. | t frig. ren TS 14 ah on sone -12R4 2 ies 5-83 ~~ MEN acc N | ag i in fauce Electric CE, ted. SU Tsiee tan | Tea th RPEN @;| tr ae ea yy Se avers #F M 18 No RY. CLE u- | ore low AP’ 45 ge ORIG Rea MY 3 ND. ° FE fatory ‘est ‘IN all nye nro 1. LP A = Rug ANIYIY ¢ a eee 4 Sihe oe Cr ac or cps T | y Rod a Nisares reek ee New EY E AKE apa 4 bata + tangle ACY a EST ree | equiom mi pu ae crs fl e ae bla aU aes bv0 Eee NEPAIRS ates ee & ae ione » Adults \ aree Le maces nts Lrpnioa'e Sores Atala S ed ashy acaar: rE 6.50. $48 urnitur: y WOH M can ya ad AWHMOWE — alee Oe eine ippind L AINTS | vail ai anc N. | on 1A AP i = . 140 ORGS. “ arnters = 4) aioe, R 11 sor women. 2 ee ee e 0X12 Seog Ay st al Mite i baler r we Cate LP 1s EAR ode ory er ay ‘ R mo Ke 5. 0 2 oug Fre and milla Lely has Lingreng ; VTHE ANU ard led ¢ vice Soa THRVIC or Wie) riva 17 aft O8t 24 0 Q)Is ‘90 a WY room 4355 ED thr e. | — E Oo ent Me ou 1 95. 9. ke t 4 Nob A Fr Sarl Ber on “ae 1921 ibeyt Ja KS, c- ? | allp 4454 cl tles 18 oa on 19 bed 5- 18H eo » Lan w ipm ate. 24-h $34. $5 Lal 9! md ¢ ‘ 11N¢ Wt Ou i" ted lint 4 : Ore B sTos re ow | my, f - Me cil! i 935 OR rs) rE aN stic ster | qui bie r tory. ds. hard $ $3 pot Meils want AY ¢ thort ac MT ; | KEN N ple 00 fa 1 a pt mn AN or |i 1 Rw WED: ons bula a TA vp ST on Rug 8 SO on sum Meat re Ruan n & AL eh a ae eee \ on i esretere O41 - eat a eg LY *\70 Call BI Gegatets epee sa0ce MIC | 42 L. 8 1 a MOWF 1 j en setae } OF. 4970 LS ST M te BA cw mn Cal d r ooms A se GA Mine oR 4 Niraning a0 1M alaon tn MOWER \ ot eee | reiting i itty. Sa VP patient MENT, Sifu SENATE BAT i mis ee ik| 8 eat SBURIN | 3, Sor “oxl2 Et eat SALE 25 _ ee “ a line. iy NW o Ce VA eed 4 ‘9 all se DMC th mera) Tarenc tae ealconl VES "He MS Neale u ND nf Sed aaa Ly Rea. B | ve rs 1d IL | Ox RB NT ; Mp nt gon aie (wi \ amaves 8 he AF ecviee aD tn , mi Me oaiga © 17 Room RO | Ke fe vior SO L AU Latent ry NESS OPEN Oo ant oer Al oes aie Wy pax ie NAY See DAY our tT) aceyi ne piece ery from ' ) ROO Childre ur 57 a nicame na 34i4 H 3858 _ “HOU! . Ta Fr 87, EL lela its. | BUSI \IR ation in- | ay Tile +308 (ting rw No NY se ese Ick ony aiampes hd sl dels HN om Ain 5-08 AND anal a Oo M }- BAT ALL. t 1 éaver, FE rn. JOT Day e un ' CLA e st ow n- | Wall rE 1 WAN : 1ON! LUT iy tet arlichl nets ° dart cil Ac VERW nel ND B k F rH y3 200M age ES AND Monroe | 8M re a ie Wee es Untu | } a a LD ertahy -o=08 — | -—~ £ _ ase & Sente - ‘namical ets to ant x ” : eee “punta: : a CANT eacaet ™ & Peron * \ ae meek m joods 45 2386 MS. one jopkan” bon ° oa . SAND Ls — RIG. 7 REDAM, BRICR “ 7422 PLEX — \ Srauenle, OF. @ si 64 | oan Shop "ty p.m a. 67 it & or. Ove TY. ; WW i un ytoe \ Paria INE we ( y “ MO in in Ms Adu §r ay 28 i pou ave 44. e ile 6 2 b rE i ae is We facet ' retal nt Pe FY 30 tick or \d ROC er i, sion rm z oo . “R neat re M TRA 9-21 Spac M y 1 ” San vagy 7 tC p me Ke ain arti eme “ey hour eho ) eferr ‘pat Lape A lord aR Eau BATH. only. 7h mo, ROON HTS ULTR. urda: ath a Comrects’ a & Lx. NE Dal errs Ni) 8 [sales pia ilor’g Hous NITUR hone pr oldest eT ae Ce an a kh eaten LA 3 BED L 10 side. Office or and tra ae Jee ons Pypay s_Meple Ta Wid rURNIT ron ‘3 RMS 8. Ede greg) Than nus. 8 EB 21-6850 OVE & t= BEAUTIFU ded ent en sad Land Contract’ ~ parang oa: Hg metal tron ¥ ey oc ES *%«& ao ww eee i xery or GRE ind eae tall SVT EMT o Ac lh T ror r 1LEV u eget ee oo Sale La | take yok gg os = bro Pee ArH , ¥ . ort * ak’ 2 INC 4 9087 oR sate & 2780 URN i ule > PV ire ak Ave PLA arbo | RO! MONT ws L apeld eR wh j ~ Sale ITY oe ‘mirror. Wes re, : NC Wm Tor 5) 1¥ Q AS Fr tiaec er 6-40. Ing m a H st 7 M PPL LL — ee aes | ; ~ SSL aes fONINOR. ON ast A re At GABE A ck Vs P| wint math Baty} Aub ow a Di EA ER 1a nee wu we, he | — “* Seta. ue tt if = dell : pianos e: bo ole? Pp. | iy weel nt ML FA a 4 Pr alone pow tees Corner a I = eat NING | ROK ie en 13 Nt : KIN Fy RING done apy 270842 Usk g2 DA only AND $ie dD : ROO! ator 9 ABA . | r CE: t Vv N 3 #F enie 4 H 051 board. 143 8. upLING . Hess vu “i maMA Mire ALLO mals rE yn Fr AN efull MS. nly Ave. = AN Mt 4 friger a ges | Orrt rd_ a a AYTON Cony FE EXCEL t r 8. & Pe aan ut ino) (UE dane aa arg ’ Be mine Tee ois ce \5 1K bea arp ste ke KE Miget BA C- | neve DR med oy. Annet oss en on | ence al . Can sec: w a Nev 8 AND ane KING 1 gt CAR and URNI oa er Heme. \" Ad Bald VT. Pa PAR | §9 AND Bale Y pe a | F. Bow OME. le im Pe Roy ioe vatene month. coll pc. by Wh air Nae! N MA aray all 31 ture ud ver ae | 993 P os a aMa €r EWwL Dix N. i ailab air wre. Hure A | per 5,900. 8 j $f WA wa HIN me Lab aan ae “ Por wid ¥ ue Ooms t. at ‘ wat NE 46a) DS 844 OOM av #88 ‘ cES—V Mile tna $15, : ‘ WA ND i ierall hom Jing AB esc urteo DED > ROC neate tr 1 “4 not “16a ati. } hed ‘ns. EDR rea. : B th. bud 6 te te- able for 2. oo @ : tank ren R 6144 Nia A a nny Now 2 rm ¢e lene : «oO , : I | . A Gas AP IMENT Wie ike nN DB turniee Piain: a B ina . §-2864.- 4. 7 mon NEW OFFI Sires Te ; ought for Hor . st WAN PF WARHI WOR ; \ den t ra ite emp 1 x toth ROOM bp st A BA rtly yton vinat | Pia! ¥E_ 5-3 us a. | N 2144 . oo eal = ore Real . er Dres y ’ 1A 3 7a8 be. un aves the 2 noe A area Ps x ns. etely woreint | 2 eran Be wh. PE for m s 2 a bie. ae ass Be tet Gar NO AwRa re PUR See uarien ty oO Norra FUR. orate bbl n ROOMS | REDAM. rm Ht oon | a . Memodel ph. Stout : os TV ta Wan FE os SA RADI iA o NI earl = on aewult 4 ae, fina vate e Hig util “Roe: 3B Aubur ‘NEAR LAKE ! ba ter hy rd << en _ Ducther® orm ing WEEK tial tna % aa Aco " AN J R me Ho obu cow 3 AN ‘ bt rn pri n 4 GE CLE oe q sat an we, AIRY Le H ean One 1 o4e AnD le | - nit and “TAUMMING = 13 ate we? “oreT anted T \— Ms & at oR * 4 seated MY ae a oR. Business | oe = 5 K ( R on pattt KR x Bes Ww N ° tac Lict N BS Mae ust Bloc lace a OES Te oe « KY pic OR 1™ME t 5 ‘ROO wee 7 N- Pont aoe. e. $- K firep DINE \A 3 al F AND you ret oney VES yee $20 asia pow e 60 pe garee Fre Re TER if BRIC Ino aut need cot eens ON te oF 2-4 a M x IN 41 MY. 1 van re atu Lak Rr tn ace i, im at x | aol k A ie ¥ hee on “ 1972 | 1ERI mac UL RK. 3,000 cen yall F B ay. 5 ver’ rep 7” tdren ‘ + | " a S2PRIRNDLY_ SERVICE” ___| a Bxe wor alle bd E a pada Ra fe) ‘ per c j Lome ATS dw ain or 3-08 PURINES, | t : A. 1. MP ¥ RUC tYoA | eee NW } p 1h ened M, BRIV) , Broa —s ‘op PUR ae | 3.3885 wes a. ras ey ons INAT ten ces LAWN ee erm skies ee rnin rt _ UTiL & 0 yy FB UN st. 4 AUT 4 ~ bettie “es cre or weno _ TIN” ine Top Taxnacart as Rent — 4 naire RMS. at + Room” PN z cS aw oC WER ee aelline MEANY Pacts a, 4225 eu ot 206. re ity ares SO riliialtt a samt ied to ENT | Or eave ae A Fr = Loe BA . Fe 78 { . ein } MA cay a. oh Tyr rar a TFHATI iarenne, fil aCAPIN mat an Want . ae ees PRAT couple. oui decorated |? Ree = wi mor Re | og Sine ES po TANCE O ae ai veher RA is) m % alte * sur rk 7 $40 Pow ® N ; a & an Sl lla ab of - ESIRES tim 0 WAT us © ee, 9° os = Lp | ay | . Zero F oer mesos! rect RRS) Foy yer 4228 oe ) any 5 | Root, LOoR” etcat| Se te sini cla . | vetoed Wow Owes | : eta at Seed | ERA te FE 4. | courLe tie, Cal Taner y OF ber forte CY MOD- | Good OW . nymowsn sess toes ye eyes WE DER cod re Ea vick Icon pei URN ten | Hit rn furtaned SMALL Ma. pike < Dexter f ™ ir S RR — Eh Ae ies. DE Bee tke ER 429 Dee ars Fr on jate | Pow . oe, ‘MAT is scheol iT) aie T sem rthe ] { ¥ . 4 | BO ol of oe on u“ Le ae! « ar ra age | “ate ou, 5 easona boo! wy tw a We rd | R. tiem 3-408 PL RINDE crush Hl are eral UL Pat y2ees Esik fam iF a meat ty Dag + aiid Het aia * es ie Kl! a iile NSE & 1-016 Tu oval RE cut- 92 dD nena 4 ps me rat Li ven are . ct 4.4913. “ A gas AUl sone Ick NuOS rs RY 8 rem AND wr 00 IPLE th @ ett a | @ ar te- | Near 1608 riac be Me = det tn a bey station. Lk. Tea BAL. WADE 1 ANT) ing, a e. La 4-41 ' cot wi ear S-1143. NARLE | ash Te | pat + a reened in | Eoatiec jas) ut +) uaeiin iL imo DIN rvic Dp ouse ary FASO 4-0193 | ome, F tos N 2 a 1 FS Se Close ; i wavepnerhoed ww Tr ¢ seine ae A Ui ee ce AR rie M ® mene, | bye : Call em. : all wane racer Ee ees vsinenan ae vossfaslon ctyeera ai, tere 49S cermeie! re = aneee Ca enn, Ce bar UN 6 LAS’ “ Co nd S BC ua be Uv) M y fr’ one 8 = . tf ex sy PAIR on wet ") non ate gtd under M 6 enn Liv ing Quarter wn | \ ‘ wit : ove at fi BURA ) seer Fuk. 7 Soe, LS 4 E cet AK soy | ivi a iv L be gee oe Re: x v a c he! R k, ING $3|M tin 1 r - ES. n, . ca Oc 1 lai aped c a 4-28 cu nd 3978 me re nD ry ou M fants sat RTIALLY_ 2a! ly. irae Uhh Aes KloF ad R Ug den | Sha beeps ad | cine 2 er call: 4 ‘io TORR FoR, ‘cone bap She a rgeh NG & wor ne WA Grass form, m pone. acnere S = a ve pene © SS SLL bow .-Ton ese ie ig ari Cc oO. YOUNG ‘nowse ait “® 617 tr € or 16 re ee eee il WOODWARD 7) mee MOV ss ae irae Industri en ae nin \ ne cling all those unuse sit a ha n De ng u've Ope sell ou ’ ne. items y ig ti item li th: aya away 5 1959 R 28, SEPTEMBER 28 SDAY,. MON Lad : = eS a ae a: Ha OS. hele ie 2 Beta: OR ~ eS wee ee need \ i } ‘J 4 * : . * metgenn ° 7 3 i f ee = : > x Soa x } a pd é . . l re ! f : - Tr ae ' | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1959 shea Sale Household Goods 73 For Sale Miscellaneous 76|SLICES OF HAM rained, rded ousetrailers nsportat' P 48, Dogs T =< 87A| Fo ‘Offered Sale : PP ON LL NLA AE i we r 3 foeuet Estat BM, Rat ECTRIC LIGHT DOWN x ra For Sale Housetrailers 95 Tra = 2a Ee Ss et eee : “modern , boos pum paws COMPLETE OF VACATION CARS DAIL ete 2 | eecete Sos Sepa. for stu.) _ oat peeeees. Eient | “ers for sale or trade for een) Woabetnn at : Fe "E281 or rE 2 2-105 ‘ontt ONLY $168 THOMAS ECONOMY. aARy aon | _or ?, 369] Rockhaven. Beemer. * compl new | So line of naman 1956 CORVETTE, : RED 361 8. Saginaw (ae ft. a | ENGLISH ER THOROUGHLY & bottle gas itches installed & LE N uphl.. exc. cond ala S05 a ae overhead. 8 x 7% ft. 005 Mt. js | trained. ent hunter. MAr-| cars wired. We'll seti your used + ee cond. 27.000 mi. $2.000 GooD ‘HOUSEKEEPING SHOP "A aD At stakes St. | _ Ket 4-1334. | _ trailer for you. ; 81 | OfpgPantigg| Lampe. aniston table MY GARAGE DOORS (GUARANTEED BEAGLE CE Woonns 272 W Myo FE ¢e73) = 952 WEST HURON __ | M4RGEST sTocE |< on clath PO i eT ie oN a RUpaER|WALN it x VANITY | Factory seconds, all standard co =, Die. ee Rent Trailer r Space 9% 96 FE_4-7371 PE 4-1791| in keich Ah sites lounge, rug. washer. @tnaibe & no nogany gottee ts table. Excellent sises = stock r— KJ ond | = | ne = * = = PLL LAD ~~ CASH FOR CLEAN, SHARP eer ex ome robleme. See misc. i ee on 2-0539. IRISH SETTER. MALE. 7 “Mos i URN spear oosb ba MOBILE VIL-. P ABLE USED CARS ‘0. BEASTETOY,, SGER_, MEWINO WANTED CORT MODERY PERE | deta aiid RRM BE region Bel tpt | iti, Pore mile BE RARDENEURO MOTOR, SALES, ma ~ e es. er @ in i a holes aos sag equipped. Pa mate Realms. We give estimates on garage re- _po answer, ‘On 34378. EB. =H Oedee mrss TSitees +t “| NEED CARS” For Sale Used Cars 110 * 4 REG. INTER romps i OCKS aa i OPPO LP LOLOLL LLL Le re eam A @&aA produ ota E HAF, TV & Radios 744 . — oe ee anys py Ss = irae beat cS - te — Tratler pee oh ee BUICK _'3? SUPER 2? DR. HARD- : ucts Co. = | ee Po gaBY CRIB AND MATTRESS |CASH FOR vsED Tvs. pur-| BE RRY DOOR SALES | RBOIBTERED BRITTANY MOBILEHOME ESTATES “MOD. | NOW RE AD equipped eatras si6i8, FR $1679 hike a ad $20. Dil stove $15. MU| chased at your home. FE 2-0367. 371 S. Paddock PE 2-0203 | WEL TRAINER WRITE ——e Suet rot and playground. ple 5-351! : HOT WATER HEA 30 GAL. are | ae H S BANKRUPT STOCK SALES & SERVICE he oe | ; | | Bell Sratrade tor 30-06. Ca me See ne wan | THI nvss Living toom — Bedroom an diag, w kn $0 These are slightly marred. I refuse to admit I was wrong until you apologize!’’ ———— One mile east of Osford on Lake: | TOAD TACT TOR N breakfast sets. Chairs and rock- - Huron &t. 8-6531| Also electric, ofl and bottied gas - — ie reat. Shed CE Le O DOLI A JOH SON springs and mattresses. Must sell| PHILCO TV —— RADIO — PHONO Bestar a ara “Orchard ‘LE. | ete Greie © Veet _PARKNURSF b LAKE TRA ares) TOP LAR immediately. A cbance or & real) $60.00. FE 2-5450. Tk — 4. Machinery 76A | Bi Bait, Minnows, Et Etc, 824 | 1.000 BALE: HAY. STRAW Man! Geet gkecer incctnaes, “| OF-STATE SHOP THE. REST. , = uy. Bedroom g Co.. TRA nian : : cation. oa = -0106 FLOO. DERS— _|~ 2 ¥R OLD RGAE | sea tee’ weet TOP $$$—USED & JUNK CARS W k Hollywosd bed frames, 96.98. In- ee Reece nee = : : ERS WALL. PAPER. oe ee IN. MEMBROMIP. CANADA | boree type Oreen broke. Por |_ Park “FE 3420." Eeka| Tanlles) “Smith Motor Sales PE 8-2441 Last ce terspring mattresses, iif'bs, cot.|! USED 20 GaL. Fue. or) Knotty Pine Paneling —ORILLS—VLOOR FOLINEER— | Crore Reven. 75 32008. znlormaties 908 Fal 2:8 A |" OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND ton mattresses. $12.95. Pearson's) ‘tank. PE }T283. 3 PATTERNS SKIL SAW — RUG CLEANER. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 | 308 & 12 WERK-OLD PIO8,_ i308 |. uto Accessories | 97 GOOD Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake 114 G 549 WP2, WP6 and WC10 BOWNIE'S HARDWARE paw eee fie .. Ye mile west of Clyde, ~~~ NN eeaY ie Pa Clearance Sale BRAND WEW WROUGHT - Ya-Car Garages—$ 489 8. SANFORD Co, ae _ 1987 PONTIAC ENOINE AND STRA. CLEAN CARS . Compl sorlans FE $§-5475 i CHURCH'S INC. FOR REN Prompt DIRT OR PEAT. BLACK GELDING. EXCELLE to-tfight transmission, complete call woe ie Wecuens NC, < ENT | Prompt delivery. OR 3-9664. HAM yo Micote de Geddie clus | Like new. PR ¢-0646 daytime 8 WELL GIVE YOU BEFORE Poraitare: Se ont Lake bee. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING _ 240000] Waal pw t_stapmer, floor sand- | 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE, 461 E Auburn or MI 6.3479 | to 6. te Saturday's FED $$$ CASH I $$$ Ce OLD RADIO“ FOR ALL RADIOS Anche mos ais cERWORE_? PORT FABLE SEWING ors, polishers, _— cegaa be ie | = — hol crushed —— pase FOR SALE E ERESH COW WITH _8-9470 after 6 dnd on Sunday's | ron to New Models working or not_ FE G-a798. | No mosey down, $6 mo, & up | white Maganide’ carrying sass. | Fuel & Paint. a36 Orchard Lake | Seshebaw. Clarkston MA $2161. | Stl EE For Sale Tires 98-4 GooD DEPENDABLE CAR DINING K ROOM § DRESSER ed AL . ‘Can be used for gga e). Amer-| Ave. FE 56-6159. A) BLACK TO. | HERD DISPERSAL, 98 HEAD OF | —~ Palate bok compe Fe} he git Tanti pier” | ite, wafer Wnit PA | owen rnicea ow conan ST GRAVEL AND PIL. a | FOU, Molten, dairy cove Mosk, USED tines BILL SPENCE | rus is DUO-THERM 6PACE HEATER. OL 1-633, Days or 8 Mo. or wit di diecount, for cash. | plumbing, eavestrough and fenc-| ¢]— BLAGK DIRT TOP SOIL | (lier Dass. 706 gal. Solar bulk 149 wets iP a0to: pa Soca USS JOHNSON $40; Hamilton electric dryer, de-|! ZAPART SAW FILER AND-AT: | Capita: “Appi poser | ing Open weekdays 6:30 to 6. | / UL BLACK DIRT. TOE | milk cooler, A-l. less than 3) 1 ooK! 780x14 BLACK = | “RAMBLER” MOTOR SALES luxe model, $100. FE 4-8014. tachments, 1 foley foot saw setter. | ZITCHEN WALL ca RETE 3oxis.| Sundays 10 to 4 Montcalm Build- | pe 54758. eravel. | years old. 3 new Surce seamen oe a eat ee eee ais AMBLE LAKE ORION 4 ELEC. DRYER, UsED. 19.05. |— "2% _E._ Walton Bivd | Reavy gauge steel, refrigerator ote Sappy — 06 W. Montcalm — = ~ betta elec, rer scuiceant | piae tas and Gucuance Seals Tira —SALES & SERVICE -- MY 3.2871 or MY 3-1461 ; used TV $10 05 9 Sweet's Ra-|(2) | 35-GAL. AQUARIUMS. a finish. $24.50 value These |__ PE 5-4712. _ ~ Attention, Truckers ake e aiee Mine dtanete Ba. Sales $0) 5 Saginaw. FE 44067 386 6. SAGINAW re oe) . din & Apo Huron. FE mane par Dunning Rd off are slight per ati 4h Ca & baat 7—| Bisck airt and peat bumug. Load-| Oxford OA #2442 FE 40687 'See M&M M Sal a ay eikcT Ri =aiems Be. Avearn Bele aa re ate | Cameras & Equipment 78| ed days a week, 61 per yard. | QUARTER-TYPE “GOOD CONTEST | STANDARD BRAND New Tings, CC MS OOF et | 1051 BU , hyo if RB. oars dition” ill Tinos. Pp FE_ 5-0120 P Gia. KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, | 5 x 7 GRAPHIC. FL ru. 689 Lochaven. FE $1413. horse—Baby Doll. Call Mon Oa | pari rir “gepting Cae es pant ‘Dixie Hw = "OR 3.1003 UICK s SUF ER Elec ae pd Huron. TIN. ele PIPE. -| Slightly scratched 42° Medel. h de, ; :| aa PEAT HONUS. aa YDS. DE YDS. DEL. | _0-3307 wh ger cout otf. Bleck Z 1 Owner. Good Condi = Ce. PER LENOTH toe older, shade, case, $100. FE) $8 OL 1-0321. SWHIRE aPRING ite walls : ondition FABULOUS PFAFF. LIKE rad $3.78: Jin, soll ‘pipe. per. len wnile ray, 0 ee: | KEO. HAMPSHIRE SPRING RAM. ED WILLIAMS | PONTIAC WASTE a ngrtions FE 8-1815 with “ rig-ear | Does every 32% Spel tere se “oa ie" and O68" models. | FOROET ABOUT RETAIL ine . A-1 SOD Pon of _stare_coame. | __ 481 8 Baginaw at Raeburn poe e over contract balange, w Paddock i] fi uree: : - L —— | ¢ Dp —s mo. No money down. | eta FINCH SOIL PIPE. 5 FT. 07 Mitta ir ee Bote | ah Resccke siget sop. “1022 'W. | Delivered’ Kentucky Blue, "ao; Wanted Livestock 90 Ai USED TIRES. 8350 UP WE TOP 55 BUICK Center TES “ane "PEBlenxo ayprty | CAVATORIES, ATS, re sare | —Haron_best_te Remi R tee, | oak cxyere pure Marten, 8) We *: SFATE TIRE SALES SSS 4-DR. HARDTOP | PRAEZERS 1 faucets $2450 value $1495 also | Sale Musical ood: RSER | BURRO. CHILDRENS PET. REA. 83 Saginaw 8 FE 40607 t mi New met and Up Seratstied er ae cane oe paces = Pacey ivraguars Terie Var ee Ne & = MI_6-9090__ . SW -se7; | sonable, MI 6196) Auto Services 99 TOR coon UaED cans pisos idee "Sod sycliow beauiye sey taney ME Na ets hla BN Brena | Corey ete reste Vs | m eanwore roy b,raey. |, 16 OO RUPNRD GORE | PREY, WIPE Sal" Soe ome | RUSS Dawson | spina iar Pil cee coun aco: early new 80 rav i} ‘ i = wa tay |i Fae le a ia Remi eee ea ee ce eecginege neeete We USS DAWSON | ge eA ities ays same as cas’ 10-YR 52-GAL. ELEC. WATER - ___, | BLACK DIRT BLACK AND FIL 2 , r S | wheel 121 HAYNE GABERT, cigg| Dester 967.60 cash & carry. éa:| Linoleum Rugs .....$3.95 | 2 PLAYER PIANOS. YOUR | dirt, and gravel. FE 8-087? “4 For Sale Poultry 91 eeanntsiny Bervice. Olive 1-028) __232 S. Saginaw St. | meee! carers Soe rust. a ime nee Pinte — eo, ven 7005 MS# West. Open 9 x 12. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.| choice gies FE +370 . . car Pe sleet GRINDING iN THE TOP PRICE re cart Cars me CASH NEEDED A | : Frigidaire. Runs perfect. $35./30 x 18 VANITY HAND BASIN. “BuyLo" WAREHOUSE Organ attachment fite any piano | PUCK, DURE, TOP SOIL, PEL | 1¢ PULLETS. COUPE & EQUIP. | CRANKSNAPT ORINDINO: IN THE — We DON'T L ce roRouT— | KING WN Gi TO SAT ES 248 8._Anderson __ Cast iron Best grade. $18 50 TILE OUTLET | Hvered “T18 Scott Late Rd. PE| sists “1% DARY TBORD OR eee cep 1) Mood, Phone Pat eee THINK. YOU LLG | __ 11s 8. Saginaw FE 80402 FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS _G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West Rear of 104 8 Saginaw Small Baby Grand Piano | _ 44278 or OR_3-0168. - 2 sgord Shop. 23 Hood. Phone PE THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT | — 'c> acct fhe values err 5 “while they lat Loa mre ae beater. $44.08. cae Fipon "poset L ARBOR | S™*!! used Piano jBtae x ot fe i PR bl etd _Sale Farm Produce 92 PONTIAC SPRING RE-BUILDERS | Bolte poe DR. eee 7 bel i | - He'sneraers rte. bciges|SaFity'anf hag este | prem, CL Sum to | waiom aed sane ws CHOICE HARM TOR SOU a's APrLNR AND CIDER 90 Cares Bied'( E'S api tn il JEROME — | feet Serena tie Ave. cets. rips _ton Rd, e Orion sd _ ~ Ponting Ra ear Opdyke « ” sites FAMOUS PFAPP 210 ZAG BEW:',. 5 SAVE PLUMBING LEESON OIL FORNACE. $75. EM | Many others to choose from. CRUSHED STONE BAND GRAV. APPLES, PIOK YOUR OWN DE Sale “Motor _ “Scooters “100 BRIGHT SPOT Tis [mdastass trem) Ponce: ing machine. makes buttonnoles. e-PORD BUS BIDS OPEN UN. | MEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE a | Used organ $75 CHOICE: (BLACK. RicH’CLAY.| Bring” ecauainsrl (brate’s 10: pe eau Lake at Cass | HOME R HIGHT MTRS. << od Poppe ag Blan rel Methodist Shureh MA soe Tee eee eer TUS : Used organ $695. anes 4 rr Tses" Also. inex pee “301 Baldwin Ra Fs | oreo heel Cale anaes con. | FE 80488 Bi oa ——__ = 1 year. Call credit mgr. FE 46.80, Pree standing toilet: _._._- | APPL. Regular $7 95 Gai —$4.69 Gal. _ming & removal 2275 vee We take trade-ins at top DuPont Marine paint $2.98 Gai Large Selection LIV. RM, DINING RM AND oleum BLAYLOCK BURROUGHS ae aitEe : ACTION MERCHANDIAG MART. oF / ' Mise. Make offer. FE 32-2568. GHTS SUPPLY Coal & Building Supply Co FE 5-6 For Sale Pets 8? TIOUGH TEN & SON 1651 8 TELEGRAPH RD vs met 54 CANGE Chis LS AND MATTRESS, | 2685 taper Ba. FE 45431 a1 Orchard Lake Ave. FR 3710 Sale je Store Eq i; = t 81 RA ARE Ae | : 2 1 Mile N. Miracle Mile FE 3.7688 USED PICKUPS S niture, “af Grebard Lake Ave. CASH WAY | — SPECIAL quipment 81 1 nzppone MOUNDS « YEARA nocunerEn “'" '* Sitiore: OPvente Bloomfield Pasnion shop Ap abt res | This Group of Cars | iture, old. Treat for bird dog. Sell : Ta . | hoaGr abiomatie Wasnin, LUMBER PRICES 22 4s. 8 Pt 8 40 LAST OPPORTUNITY, BEST OF. cheap. 523¢ Westview 8t. OHNSON MOTORS Must Be Liquidated | $89.95. R. B. Munro Elec. Co. = Gutter Length . 8 98 fer takes excellent restaurant 3 sate PUPPIES FR —-. |CORN PICKER. NEW IDEA tar Craft boats, Gator and Air- | Th 9 oe peas | Iie, tren. STANLEY eist WINDOWS | Schoo) Desks SA58) suetpment Must sell tats, "ss 2 MALE PUPPIES FREE BEAU- Fon let a oo ad Everything for the 1990 Thr u 195 JTMMEDI ATELY MECCHI DEALER HAS ZIG ZAG B r ‘RIIRN cottee urn’ AKC REGTETERED BEAGLE MALE, | "ARM MACHINERY — NEW and i ELS q « . oO | ay re Seine, maghtyait ti all] HHDRNY PUMPER | AUmOR une ae PE tes pen nay te aroPw boon ent obras, Buse det % MO ae \Orenare Late Aven FED tm ALL a b at ! out 688.88 or tenes wr o $8.70| Company SPECIAL A ae Sporting —— React t03 off Hatche —— = coe? to mn th ey ys i A a -% ee faut oo Makes and Models a “month. Michigan Bewine Ceo-/7940 Cooley Lake Ra. €M3-4171| Truscon Exterior Light Cream |2 NEW 12 GAUGE SINGLE BAR- | BRITTANY A a og Deore. Pare | erat er “Open Oe tun OFT SO ute : SS Gan : pose n @ am. to 8 p.m. daily Regular $700 Gal.- $4.69 Gal 1 shot 30-20 Wincheste Ane : , $25. ty Ph. NA % » 8 t 6 pm. 10 to 3 on TV sets. rem unday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Truseon Exterior Willow “Green Geer rink piso” some anisque |g 2eou MU_ 9-9000, vie. sid “ NO CASH N $14.98 wt ‘$9.96. Deliveries available Regular $7.00 Gal. 69 Gal oe.. Sues Dinte Muy. after 3.| BOXER Pt PUPS. “AKG REGISTERED, | OLIVER OC TRACTOR WiTH ace ton Baat Works “ “ASH NEEDED \ LTON T" TV Casi Moores EF: “gis Butt “Color p.m. Near Sandy Beach Fiashy fawn, 8 weeks, tails | loader and tratler FE 8-1701. YOUR Evinnope DEALER ae ash and Carry Specials | Regular $7 - $4.69 Gal. nod B | docked. wormed. distemper shots. §TEER FED BUNKS, i066 bd pet a 1x12. W P Shelving 12% Lin. Ft. B TLOCK is 5 Gabas 2 crellgg ag & » BIN-| MU 4-0866. er, hos waterer, snow fence. | soNTOO PAYMENT DUE N ROLLAWAY BED. $12; SOFA BED. ix w ‘if leg s rt it or Orchant Lake ave. FEF iio ee GAUGE BROWNING WITH GOSTON TERRIER 6 CHINY A. MOG s3 er. Bia “Roar mt 7 Om it ruc enter Pree oR quick ciapeoel i , Fey oe 2 hue pups AKC Bovten Atk, baste Big geevanen A rererrntar [PretusheaMabetaay et vec | September Clearance it! qtartytny eae | fee aie tere Re von PEGIAL a | Mlomagga 3 a sede, ers. $20: 2-pe. living room, $19, |38x48 Temp Por Board $B ce. | Buy your mowers now. 1980 prices Lal onl vo vtheile exe coos. : || BLACK osb Leos "ot irae, Shien a | vsED . Re Te ae as sis Sheet Oorreci Eddie Steele ai Cea makes & models Clcctric ‘range. 818 nepr, |HAGOER cout b SUPPLY | sted higher Only few, first at 8. Telegraph Rd. Lot 8. Nal fae ee a vey cea Creft inboard. only $495. Chric KING AUTO SALES 31 Oreberd Lake Ave. 947 np akan Walled Lake | some riders t special prices, Also fo SELECTION FUsED * | eainvaWUA. Alec ! KING BROS $260. Winter prices an ll boats | = FORD = 1 dieck” south st Aue PRACTICALLY KEW GE ELEC - Rew & used tractors & tillers * snotgune vk rifles, Beers eet ete OE tt SOR. | og 5 sboptios BA ot Ovteas | 145| ond motors Bee Dal for a deal Sone @ Fah | — rie stove. Used e service makes of sma = —s eae : — ' pg ad na ware’ danine Office 4 emeries: FE 46141. tered. $56. Lett 18 F 4 CHIT Drovers Gen ae i RE 5a cot LE Parths M2, Lake Gun and” Hunting, Bqup Tiaeieentar =e $2. “8 2 PER GAL. RED SHIELD STO one UL _2:5906_ after § PaEE 70 0003 HOME YEAR | i ite RICHARDEON. 30° X10 re) CRO tee Bive | . Eddie Steele RORE RUC te PAD i x 14. GOOD a PATLOE Everything to meet your. needs. GUN SALE poet ae ems te tn PE 8-4402 Datly 9-0; Bunday ‘til 6 BIRMINGHAM Sct Oe an eel Ballding Sumi Ce on, et we EST LAWRENCE — New & weed shoteune a rifles | 16:51 —_ ; rear tye em oar INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO. es ae, ORD = ab re . i wah) 2. | Mos & Ts. Beope ‘ec - > SES Pa, MPEP ORE 2 Seta raegt | RTT LUMBER’ | Sess fit Se | emesis pee | Pane passe | eels ag gg ibe) 7 ae em 1 ] De aaa ; Redwood fence pickets. Glass. | .—- vec bet tt saa F Nate at ‘PPinn | tt Sales, Huron. (Plan | ee eS ee aan i ). BODY... = Overcoat and other apparel. i ness een mee siae Thoroseal for weterproses “GUNS — BUY, SELL” TRADE ©. pe i wae yem's et-| Undercover Storage DUALS, EXTRA SHARP. 58 PLYMOUTH see nat, Gaps Wanna sss DOSS] meters P pres Soe -Sanier_Leseh. 10 Segier. | : om! = eee eas aoe 'S6 Ford F-600 . $1 595, « Door Belvedere, Automatic One L. H. Gray bathtub $4994 | 36 | Hunter's s Specials Pick-up & Delivery Service V8. 14 FT. ALUMIN ye fie p-7t seid boner burner ait, com: ToRRiD MEAT OTL | GON teeicsa sees nee Get a | Boat & Motor Repair & Refinisning. Vi. jt ot, Abominum: Bopr. wee : Sak $98, O88 picts 1 sr. mtge. guarentee, of! . 5 eae $78. 204 | $14.95 Skagway insulated under- NG SERVIGR WHAT WE BALANCE. ae wore, : | weer... -... ROW 69.98 sult. Oakland Marine Exch. |'56 Ford. F-100 $ 795 Oil-Gas Home Heaters |9*: 1008" to.” weet | ORED WA NER. - | ghotgun shells, Light loads 62.25 6 PE 8-410) p’ aes UP EI HEA DUC OAs ATER, gttemptic. ‘Hessonstte. mS Span Brea & pune ee eee © ¢ STEER ane SC HI J | ) END CLEARANCE . CENTURY CHRIS-CRAPr =f’ ‘F. HOLIDAY FIBERGLAS oF ord. Fy 00 cst ; $159 5 eg : : #12. 8. Mr MOTORS ; 128 ae te INLAND LAKES SALES 53 Dodge . ...---..$ 798 TODA ECIA o 2127 W. HURON FE 41121 ave STAKE WITH LIFT Good ss 8 eytinder. fae. gett ibergias Sacks a npannl Orgies OBA HC Chevrolet. . he a a $ 595 seb ERPS - Bee T poate rian sok A ALL N PICKUP. : om _ EDDIE STEELE RAILER Se ae oat tee pone? fiers, Otten My i101 Parts = BOB SUTLER. $5 CADILLAC ; SAVE ENERGY, USE. SALES Transportatin Offered 105 x. WANT ADS? To find a ew ai aad LEAVING FOR AUGUSTA, | ~-HAROLD~ : “si Sie ee job, — ted live or oS at Geotele, one, i @. Sous soo car, see Classi, i tee coe is Bot PRESSURIZED «ENGINE Tl JRNE R Eddie Steele. - Now! a] ae ae: California ram Ma. FORD «375: na \ | gi mi, Fern $3 ty S17, Phibedeiphin 019. erry | ean i | res Lake AVE. me ; fs vice, OR 2-106. A wee sar ane | rah, Tan Pa - e oo 4 ° a << ) \ uf SS . j s - WS \ . ee _4¢ THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTE) [BER 28, 1959 For Sale Used Cars 110 ‘83 2 CHEVY BEL am sie. FE '57 Buick 2 dr. Hardtop | "yim 6° "4 or Radio, Heater. Dynaflow $1595| i953] “CHEVROLET 2-DR. A LUTELY NO MON DOW. ‘1S minutes from Pontiac’ tio" Bs peyrae 7 f*4, Ber 0. r. f. HOME oo at-MI 4-7500. Harold Turner ‘ord. Oxtord_Michigan____OA, 6-5 1088 CHEVY. RADIO & HEATER. _Good cond. $575. FE 56-2766. + 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIELE Full power, i & bia finish Will oer | ees ORTH MOTOR SALES 2987 Dinte Nugnwey OR 40001 ONE OF THE CLEAN (51 V8. CHEVY IMMAC- Largest Selections te Condition .FE 45087, 4 a ‘ pryMouTHe Ch CHEVROLETS x tps e AC TORY B RA Ci 525 —'" 535! 54s "89 CLL VEOLET IN OAKLAND COUNTY BEL AIR 2 DOOR $5 DOWN pe kee SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS $2095 Eddie Steele > FORD — ontiac 2179 W Huron at Eliz. Lk Rd FE 53-3177 FE 5-066) (1950 CHRYSLER AARDTOP RA- dio heater red and white finish Will make # beautiful second car Stock 861. Priced at $268. Nothing down North Chev. | } Retail Store Il. 3-7117 65 MI CLEMENS 8&T ‘Hunter Bivd. at § Woodward Ave | BEHIND THE POST OFFICE (Birmingham MI 4-2735 lose CHEVY $145 GOOD MECHA- Poca qeeeeecee es — ally ‘Call evening FE 4.1639 | 38 IMPALA conse ar : - a ull power §J own : 19-4 CHEV 2-DR AUTO TRANS Fire de MISSION RADIO & HEATER Fes PA on bm. or all ri ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN be eG eee Assume pararents 0 of ee per 55 Cc HRYSL -ER | mic Cail Credit if ares) at MI 4.7500 Harold ‘Turner Ford tate: “hutomatic, R&H, | owner | f Ls CL EAN, FE . oe none i Clarkston Motor Sales | Se CHRYBL “i PL Heidel ererrt | \ 44 +; Main St. Claraston IN ROLE an —_ an nie ‘se Want to buy a new car? a PE. BUY BE SURE & SEE OUR KE.) ; 1ECTIONS OF NEW AND 'I8ED) | Ein ARS CARS IR BT. ALWAYS A . a NIN BQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF) | OAKLAND COUNTY 8 OLDEST | ts | DEALERS FORDS SINCE 1930 Russ Dawson | MOIOn COMEANY | = " AGTNAM FR 2 0ti! | oof CHEVROLET STATION wa.!. "Your PORD Desler Since 1930" acto hebter, Powergite S806 DIXIE HWY w o +1281 | ule beogreen paint Our atock 642 | __ At the Stoplight !n Waterford | Pree at only $1008) Your old : j Cap down EDDIE STEELE FORD | North Che | "87 DKW. | INOYL JsNEV. "Cancer Haiter Hood at B Woodward Ave | SSD Botmisyt am MI ie | a CHEWY oth of PLYMOUTH | Eda) e Steele | wo | al PH MOTOR sATES | ake and Auburt | ORD ae ne & : : 7 FOR a208 ORCHARD LA i f . . ; Cast Pe = ' arcs Wace PR 2.9520 Keego FE 60204) cai for @ Ctrysier Dodge a | [2 Terabe That wil suve you| fe 4 toa Gaon the name | Le ‘ 7000 Weat Me | pe Wales Lave MA G41. New | 1968 Buick Super Riveria, to roioed we sell both | clean to tell 58 condition Beau- | woo CHEVY ? DR G00D KMAPE tifu) eustogy factory int Pow Wisk (iarage 4105 Orchard Lk | er Automatic New Firestone $00 lana tires Only 9995. 24 payments, sh 04 | Por TRADER ry 41 " 1956 Bulck @pecial Riviera, A SC se Sic ing yCenler coor MT Immaculate black and | icine : white Low miles Be sipeed Bpe CUA ROE |! cial this ad only, 61105 24 pay. 4 LM mode | ments, 94408 \ iG Birmingham | Irmingnam RAMBLER | 666 8 WOODWARD MI 4. 3000 | | 16 Mile & Livernols, Troy JU 6-066 Cy’ Owens sAGINAW “eee 410) CHEV Lay rAkewGod BIA _ Ven V8 PO, KR & H, 2 apeed ~ ~ - - | wood toeid wiper undercoat fF 19. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER | lon 125 level white wall tires | Hardtop Radio heater, automatic | Rear speaker Oil filter, Excellent) transmission with power steer condition low milemge, Will ar ine Beautifu) red and white cept trade tere | aiianged aint Our stock No. &J8. $006 | 6a pm at ewold Bt our old car down. | Hieebester, Mich pon tie via North Chev. BOK EAS , Hunter Bivd. at & wecesara Ave 89 Studebauer Lark OD Radio $1693 |8!'mingham 1s } thes, Convert Auto 1Ows ‘\7 Ford Custom 8 Auto $1295 6 Rord Country Sedan i200 7 Ford Custom Std trans $1005 H d = b | 4 Chevy Mardtop &@ BA $1005 ar en = urTg | 6 Poniac 4 a1 Sharp $1900) GUARANTEED USED CARS Bulek Cenury HT 8905] 47 Chevy 210 4dr V-8, pe giles > Chevy VA 4 di. Bel Abr $800) ,, Buick Super 2 dr $ Aes 1) Ford Fairiaive $O5 |) ag Chevy Bel Air 4dr pe 6 5e5 6 Plymouth $705 | 54 Ford Ranch Wagon 6 505 SS Ford &® Custom $745) 5) Olde fuper e@ 4dr 295 "84 Olds 88 2 dr. Full power S| CORNER Cass & PIKE Fm 45 1308 4 Ford Vic 84 Ford Custom 2 dr $508 ; . ‘> Btudebaker overdrive 8105 PONTIAC "83 Chev $105 h Chevy Fruit truck 's ton sean? //C? wt 83 Plymouth sis re) 169 Perry at Madison PE 49100 . = MI] | PRICE 1S RIGHT USED CARS ‘SS Packard Clipper @ ar h@ Chevrolet. 210 4 ai S pitaertcrinaies Sar ob $s Russ’ Dawson 1} Chevrolet 210 2 dr » herd @ eviinder 2 dr i MOTOR Phe ead eal 4) DeSota 4 ar a 22 8 BAGINA FRE 2-001 | ROOF 4 SALER & BERVICF ae a ey 11 60> Alturn Ave FR 2 9550 ° SI bE OU k “SE L. ki uC PION ' (sh JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY fine late model used cara | | conn yy smtp TRANS Re Dodge Piymouth - Chrysler b done: HM Riggina | “ JACK COLE, INC. | - ‘es CHEVROLET 2DOOR RA W Maple at gpontiac Tra! i cio heater Powerglite Thin t« watied’ Lake MA_ 44011 | ene owner automobile Our = | i « No WF Priced at only . - | oan ? ‘88 DeSOTO | 2 Poor Flite Hardtop Power steering & Wrakes, torque flite Nort } eV. tadio heater and white tires | ay white $19 OR OLD CAR Woot: Rod at § Woodward Ave | DOWN, 31¢ MONTHS ON BAL | Bin cae MI ¢2735 CUPL HOLET NKW MOTOR Rpetie=s haty commer of Perry And Clodvke Re Kombeall and Serie opie tation } + MOTORS N i Sie Gar Alerer ott & Wontwartt . Mi @ 4 toa At Vieed Car Shopping Center Mm De8OTO 2 DR HARDTOP Al tomatic transmission R&H Pow . er steering and Brakes $404 OF ft TEN ROLE I 40195 aftey 4 pm » Pwr we oe: aT 55 DeSOTO 3 ‘ (edt stdan Anto trane Rok HM! Power ateering & brakes ex ‘Cy’ cond $ip5 Y We} 1S “TH ominutes from Pontlac’’ . aaa | TSE CaACInAw eine rt JHIOMER PIGUET MERS FPR 5 {han FR A 4tolj;Qaford Michigan Oe ea 02 CHEVY BEL AIR @ DR NO ; | } mM ace Costn No rust ONE OF THE | lark» fel, FR 4.1008 : 9868 “err Largest Selecuione | 1995 CHEVROLET 22-DOOR SIA FOR en ne fie wepor radfo, heater Va i CHEVROLETS ne engine Powerglide Original blue ye5 Sas S46 ard @hite paint Our stock Nu IN OAKLAND COUNTY B68 $892 Your old car down $5 DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENTS Eddie Steele FORD North Chev Winter Wivd «! & Woodward Ave Birinisgham MI 42715 SMALT. 275 W. Huron at Whe Tf EDDIE STEELE FOND RR 8-017 7 Fi pani . - DESOTU, FIREFLITE, ‘38° 4 DR 25 CHEVROE! | RA&t ower brakes steering 2 POOR 210 ute Haase Se cond. Orig own $595 _ ie Steele | HAUE in | Eddie Steele | bORD | PO T 70 ORCHARD LAKE RI N FR 2.2529 Keego rR ‘ene SPECIAL! ‘AS Ford. 2 dr. redan. gv4s |_ Tremendous SEPTEMBER HOUGHTEN & SON Your Friendly Olds Dealer FORETON CAR SALES AND SERVICE $28 N _Main Rochester OL, 1-0761 ’ | fa] | \blers 1957 Pontiac Chieftain. @ dr. tn beautiful 2 tone blue, Hydra 1987 Rambler Wagons, suto. and) ™é@tic Heater Whitewalls Clean stendard, tay, lL plum, i blue! ®* & pin! See ft—drive it and and white. om $1 ibs io foo}./ youll buy tt. 10 mos on balance ing). 30 months, $42 20 * se * Ford 4 dr station wagon, POM. adio Heater Whitewal) tires 1966 Rambler Wagons, 2 with! $195 down automatic and fadio, clean, low ‘38 Pontise Catalina Vista. My- Mileage Both sold here new, from| “ramatic: Radio, heater, white- $1095. 24 payments, $40 0 Wall Hires Officials car Save. 36 ; moe oon balance 1956 Rambler Bedahs 1 red 3 Ponting 2 dr Hydra Heater, blue Spotless, no rust, of course; ete eonomy plus dependadility are oe in this one Low down obt ‘ee Ponties Chieftain 4 dr. Hard. top Beautiful 2 tone green Hy dramatic Radio Heater Here js one that hasbeen babied. 8169 ‘30 miles per gations. From $706. 24 payments, 4. Low cash down or old trade on the above ears. Birmingham : down 3 moe on balance, : Bto it RAMBLER | wp*tgetsatt man 06 6 wooowaRD ats €-1000! Mabie tik h fi pen ot Excep Wodheotag 6 Fy \ ‘ ? . aa __For Saie Used Cars 110) _ 1054 Ford 2 Door @ with overdrive For Sale Used Cars 110| MODEST MAIDENS CLEAN 1996 STATION ie ot art Pai, Porerie —— IMPORTS 1956 Volkawa: el, flame rede ving roof, a ao payments, 8 1936 Volkswagen. American modet, | merica) interiog “an low miles, sew white tires. Bpot- | Sess in and out. 6 . 24 pay, ments, $41 84. | a snails —. Vord. clean, | 1 x, Prefect (Best Model). Murry for this, only rye this ad only. 24 payments, 1958 Metropolitan, HT, R & H, white tires. sharp, sharp, sharp. Low miles Green and white. peas 30 months, 37. ow cash down or old trade on the above cars. Birmingham RAMBLER | 666 & WOODWARD 6- 3900 , 15 Mile & Livernois, Troy \ JU 68-0636 Must ‘BELL MY 1959 DOE | Dr sedan Power yw ring, | automatic, R&H at w buge savings | Will accept trade-in & ar) range financing if needed Paul | Heinsoha, MI 6-0020, Hodge» CLEAN ‘53. DODGE CORONET Cal) between 4:30 and 7.00 pm _OR 35TH | 57 DODGE se Custom Royal 4 door hardtop | Power brakes & steering, 6way | seat Automatic Rubber like new Only $1405 $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE —————————— a nme ee Sale Used Cars 110 ‘53 FORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $195 full price. No cash needed. ‘SCHUTZ - MOTORS, INC | 012 & Woodward MI 6-5302 | 1958 2- TONE, FORDOMATIC. DEL Pay only $11 mo Due Nov. 9th. Rie wagon. R&H. 1.696. MU King Auto, Mr. Bell, EB 68-0602 42676 __ _ | Lote FORD @ STATION WAGON. | _ Good condition 63_E , Colgate 30 FORD | FORD DEALER FAIRLANE 2 Door, Hadio heet- ™ or white Lined Fordomati Al Used Cac —— Ceoter Sharp and ready 9606 No MONEY DOWN, 24° MONTHS 'S7 FORD” ON BALANC 4 DOOR UTZ $1195 Y wens MOTORS, INC o12 & Woodward ll Sad af Rt SAGINAW &TREET VE 95-4101 8 CYL- 6462 DOOK FORD RANCH WAG- on, @ cylinder excellent condition. 1952 FORD CL us COUPE. OL 10088 INDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MON. ‘S89 FORD COUPE BEST OFFER EY DOWN assay payments of FE 6-6628 oo per mo. Call Credit Mgr r Parks at MI 47500 Harold FORD oe 1959 VALUE Leader 6 door, .radio, heater, peeer steering and | creas’ Deluse i 42 _ Turner Ford ~Spuciacs To You-| HASKINS toe Piymouth 2 door R&H One that is reek for you at the low price of $505 Have also a real D clean 4 ear 6 with radio, heat t t clenn 6 ee emonstrator 1053 Chev 4 Door Bel Alr with radio heater and a jiocal car that CLOSE OUT you can own for $306 one of those economy specials at the low price of $396 | 1053 Poutiac @ Four Dgor veater and SALE 1959 Chevrolet Bel Mydra. , you just will Be convierced that it ia worth and radio Alr 2- $205 Bee it today! dor sedan. 6 cylinder en 1051 Chey 2 an needs a little aine Powerglide, radio heat- attention oni er Grey and ivory finish Save! | v AN WELT 4940 Dinte Hwy 1990 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door sedan 6 cylinder en- Powerglide, radio, LORD eater, white wall tires Bolid aspin green finish "SAFEBUY" |": Y 1959 Chevrolet Impala 2 { ’ door hard top. V-@ en 1) ¢ AKS gine Powerglide power steering power braker. ta dio heater, EZ glass white eo wall tires Coral and beige ‘Russ ‘Da WS On finish Less than dealer MOTOR COMPANY zoek 2 a) & EAA Proper 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 fg oO P “ar? door hardtop V-® engine, W ant to bay anew Car: | Powerglide, radio, heater, et Sretrnn & axe OUR white wall tires. Beige and 8 . NEW gold finish. Gavel ANU USED CARS FIRST. | ALWAY" A RQUARE DEAL. : aT OAKLAND 1959 Chevrolet Impala 4- gE O ‘ dr sedan. V-@ engine, Pow- COUNTIES OLDEST DEAL- a R& FORDS glide, power steering, pow- x PINCE 1630. er brakes, radio, Radiat white wall tires. afire and white finish. Below cost BEATTIE | “Your FORD Dealer Bince 1910" 6906 DIXIF HWY oO 129) At the Stopiiybt fp Watertord FORD 1998 COUNTRY SQUIRE ® Also many one owner clean used cars to choose from. Haskins Chev. pass ered & pester Power 657! Dixte Highway at M-15 rakes steering ] Owner | ites ‘tll 9) MA #3210 - | MAple 5-907) Open nites GOOD SELECTION OF CURAN | used cars Low priced transpor- tation oP ~ 5 Some cats. no down payment 58 FORD clean ont prites on to Bel-Air 4 Door Custom 300. Radio heat- door hard ope and sedans white tires S1.- 05 819900R VAN CAMP CHEVROLET eh oc. tires, $1,406 $1909 OR Milford, Michigan CAR DOWN. 36 MONTHS MU 46228 ON BALAN CE. 'S2 FORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $145 full price. No cash ‘needed SCHUTZ roy only §7 mo, Oue Nov @th n@ Auto, Mr. Bell, FR 86-0402 ~ = MOTORS INC 1982 FORD STATION WAGON. 8 CYLINDER RADIO & HEATER | ola 8. ecsu ers ai toot ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. | 1986 FORD. @ooD ~ CONDITION senume permianty of gj0s per| $650. FE me all Cr Parks | 1953 FORD 7DR 8 CYLINDER. a Ml 61800 Narond Ternes Ford | AUTOMATIC. TRANS ABSO- 1LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Accume payments of $1146 per * EDDIE STEELE FORD Mo Call Credit crt Mr. Parks 5 ; at MI 47500 Harold Turner Ford OS FORD 2 DOO 1957 FORD FORDOR STATION SLO wagon stadia, heater automatic “ transmission. beautiful jet black paint Our .tock No. #676 Priced | ab only $1200 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at @ Woodward Ave MI 4.2738 Birmingham Eddie Steele FORD 27 o5 ORCHARD EARS RD Fo of the Keego FR 4 92ne 1954 FORD 8& CYL. Towner Radio Heater. Standard | shift [very op hue body. A "SS FORD very nice car. Priced right. . s PEOPLE 8 AUTO B arith Fairlane 2 Door Fordomatic #& Oakland 27381 { MAdig Healer white) firey ses : aes NO ON WN 24 N t.] | 1989 THUNIACRBIRD, ae oa leather trim. full power ike onestec™ new Private owner MA #2024 EDDIE STEELE FORD - 3) FORD SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC : end of month. We the A_ deal you will never forget. R&C Rambler Sales Union Lake 55 T= | is 1954 NASH STATION WAGON. RA-, R DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY pe . Ca Fibres) oe Mr. Parks at MI $00. Harold _Turner_ Ford. ~~ *53 NASH 4-DR.__ REPOSSESSION _ full price. No cash needed only $9 Due Nov Sth. King | o, Mr. Bell, FE | 86-0402 je STUDEBAKER pLOOKs cr runs good. $150 FE 5-144 ‘$2 STUDEBAKER aeIon 6 with overd.ive $125. FE 2-7107 _3748 Sunset Blvd, Orchard _ Lake. ’53 Studebaker Coupe — REPOSSESSION $95 full price. No: cash needed. Pay only $9 mo. Due Nov. 9th. King Auto, Mr. Bell, FE 68-0402. | eee LARK LOW MILE. age 8 with 4 marre Hunter Bivd at 3. Woodward Ave.| Carbureator Peer sees. Riceinghem MI Es 2138 power radio, ine tires on - holstery & other extras rea Jealers. Best offer over $2 50 wafer § ‘cheeo trade. rE 5-5720 Sec “Richard ay Old Dutch Mill st sees eee in Auburn Heights Mon only | 958 VOLKSWAGEN BEST OF- Eddie SI eele | ter EM 32735 after 6 pm BIG LOCATIONS V "413 Cars Motor Sales TO @&LECT FROM ; STOCK NO. 114 le cele $095 Pi i) Fnac ace ap ork NO. ie 3275 W. Huron at Ells Lk R4 "56 PLYMOUTH PE 2-25290 = §-3177 $1045 1989 PONTIAC. 2 DR NO MONEY 2 betel Lois = bapetn-elt price ucky u ales . Sag- ’ naw PE 4106. 35 OLDSMOBILE “83” ‘5? PONTIAC STARCHIEF CON- $895 VERTIBLBE.. Power steering and brakes and TRI-POWER os _hity Motor Sales, FE 8-4530 "$3 PLYMOUTH GSedané Powerflite ‘83 DesotO.Bedan 6 BRAID MOTOR SALES Cass at West Pike Sts. PE 2-0186 -Crissman CHEVROLET | Rochester | Offers Our Best Buys | 1988 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 DR. WAGON. V-8 POWER- QLIDE. R&H WW TIRES A “BEAUTIFUL BEIGE & GOLD | ONE OWNER LOVELY Af 81975 1986 CHEVROLET 4 DR 710 WAG- ON. 6 CYLINDER POWERGLIDE WITH R&H ONLY 35.000 MIL&S | ON THIS WHITE AND GREEN BEAUTY, $1275 1954 CHEVROLAT '> TON PICK- UP THESE ARE HARD iO FIND BUT HERE {8 A RED DANDY AT 875 1956 CHEVROLET 4 OR. HARDTOP 6 CYLINDER. POWERGLIDE BLACK & YELLOW WITH WHITEWALLS. ONLY $1195. 1986 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN 6 CYLINDER. STANDARD. TRANSMISSION | IN WHITE AND SILVER PLUS NEW COVERS * gles. | 1988 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. @ CYLINDER POWERGLIDE AND FULLY €QUIPPED IN SPOTLE8a CORAL AND GREY FINISH NOT A MARK IN OR OUT 81050 A PAIR OP 1957 PORD CUSTOM. 00 V-8 SEDANS. BOTH STAND. ARD AND PORDOMATIC BACH HAS BEEN CAREFULLY DE. BAILED FOR ONLY 81275. i 1988 FORD CUSTOMLINE V-8 sR. DAN ANOTHER SPOTLESS CAR WITH R&H & WW TIRES. $730 It Pays to. Shop At | Crissman Chevrolet Co. : ROCHESTER | OL 2.9721 ¢ Open Evens. except Wed. eo? STOCK NO. 278 ’°56 BUICK SUPER $1295 STOCK NO. 310 55 BUICK SPECIAL $995 STOCK NO. 317 _ '38 Ford Country Sedan $2095 STOCK NO. 328 ‘560 BUICK ROADMASTER $1395 rock 35 FORD. K = $796 NO. 447 AIRLANE STOCK NO 349 BUICK SPECIAL = st FORD 2 DOOR ~ $395 pee Bae STOCK NO. 353 ‘50 BUICK CENTURY $1295 NO. 342 6 P PONT! AC 870 HARDTOP $1195 STOCK NO. 364 ‘55 BUICK SPECIAL $995 372 20 4 DR. ok $6 BU TCR Kk op Ei $1495 STOCK NO. 374 $52 PONTIAC $195 . STOCK NO. 378 59 BUICK LaSABRE ero "56 BUICK cael s8TOC! cot FO N T. nocas CONV "56 Patines ROADM ASTER | erent 395 ay $$ BUICK SPECIAL $895 SEF HANK.OR GLEN | Pontiac's Bargain Barens OLIVER | Motor Sales - td i i "sbiticor oper jeeB™ T [ae IARGREAVES MN USED CARS |-Check These Prices— 59 CHEVEROEED PORT COUP ras on ia red a v-8 Fen ereiis: whitewalls, and heater WAS Pear) . Now $2695 539 CHEVROLET aa CONVERTIBLE Aspin green. white top Power Lorrie power rak@s, inted glass, whitewaiia, wm owercide. radio and heater. 4,000 miles WAS $2995 . Now $2695 58 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DOOR Ivery and Gold paint. V-8 standard transmis- sion, whitewalls, heater. WAS $1795 Now $1465 57 CHEVROLET STATION wAcoM 4-Doo Beige & Gold. v-8 Powergide radio and heater. WAS $1795 Now $1685 '57 CHEVROLET 4DOOR 210 Baltic Blue paint. Ra- eo heater, white- WAS $1495 . Now $1285 56 scene BEL AIR 2-DOOR Black soo standard trans,” ylinders. A sharp car “ WAS $1205 _ Now $1185 . AIR 4 = Aspin 59 CHEVROLET Green over Clas- sic Cream. Radio and pager ene ip c = Vecsraae trang WAS mits . Now $2195 ‘59 STUDEBAKER SILVER HAWK 2-Deor — WAS $2305 a Now $2095 38 FORD CUSTOM 2?DOOR Black paint, heater, whitew WAS $1505 _.. Now $1475 57 FORD 2-DOOR Mist Green paint. V-8 Fordomatic, radio heater, whitewalls. WAS $1495 ... Now $1285 'S7 PLYMOUTH ee es Sha Beige & areas Radio & Heater, whitewalls, ulton drive. Qne owner. WAS $1405 . Now $1385 "$5 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ivory and Green o & heater, jo and int. Phite- walls. WAS $005 \ .... Now $885. MANY - MANY - MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MATTH. m= = = HARGREAVES Oakland County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4547 ANOTHER GREAT -Month- End AT MOTOR Clearance N's SALES “DISCOUNTS” Up to $200 -Why Pay Top Dollar- ‘59 Pontiac STARCHIEF’ CATALINA -Door H- NC OW Power. $9794 ‘S7 Ford RA ie noom NOW $1094 ‘07 Chevrolet 4+DOOR HARDTOP *NO \" ; $1494 ‘57 Chevrolet Nd Ubon ‘NOV $1494 ‘56 Chevrolet NOW $1094 ‘99 Dodge , STATION WAGON, ' NOW $794 '58 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 2-DOOR POW 6 $1594 ‘97 Plymouth STATION. WAGON Suburban ve $1094 ‘97 Plymouth BELVEDERE 4-DOOR *NOW Nice 91194 ‘07 Buick oPaR Power NOW $1594 'S5 Ford oe i ow $594 ‘OZ Plymouth $194 GLENN'S »-MOTOR SALES- AT OUR NEW LOCATION 952: W. HURON ST. FE 4.7371 . FE41797 ; e ; ? 9€ = PRR aS os, a . oY es (9) African Patrol. Derek is too late to stop 9:00 : coodines pag der-rca re! a N = : 10:55 (7) News. ee ee —" [an@0 @) I Love Lucy (7) Curtain Time, * 9:30 .(2) Show (continued.) (4) Price Is Right. oo srl pani aarp leg Gaetan Costell @15 (4) Californians, Western: = Tee ae = 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. ° searches for ged ond ad neways poor epee 4 Foreign Legionnaire z newspaper and the)~ . ( Pro Golf. Snead 6:30 (2) News, Weather. vs bas Leonard. _ TUESDAY AFTERNOON (4) Californians (continued.) (7) Curtain (continued.) (9) Hawkeye. 6:40 (2) News Analyst—(6m.) (1) 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News. 1:00 (2) Markham, Drama: Ray Milland helps English girl get secret money. (4) Death Valley Days. West- ern: Fess Parker stars as young cowpuncher who finds ence in New Mexico land (1) People’s Choice. Com- .edy: Sock gets taste of wealth when old Marine buddy gives him some uran- Adventure: jum stock. game of African roulette. 7:30 (2) Name Tune. (4) Buckskin. Attractive gir) Navy. Also featured will be Abby Dalton, Roscoe Karns and Henry Kulky. (4) Steve Allen. Premiere Show: Steve introduces Tab Hunter as guest with regu- lars Don Knotts, Louis Nye, Dayton Allen, Gabe Dell and Pat Herrington Jr. (7) Golf (continued.) (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:20 (9) Sports Show. 10:30 (2) June Allyson. Drama: Bette Davis and Leif Erick- son co-star in “Dark Morn- aids uncle in defrauding ing,” story of old maid townspeople who believe that schoolteacher who, together useless mine is really valu- with newspaper editor, tries able. - to prove innocence of 11- (7) Temple and Rafael Campos as son Abdullah. (9) Million Dollar Movie Drama: Man is sent to jail for embezzling in ‘Johnny Apollo.” ('40), Tyrone Power. 8:00 (2) The Texan. Western: Longley is framed by beauti- ful woman into paying for herd of cattle with counter- feit money. (4) Love and Marriage. (7) Storybook (continued.) (9) Movie (continued.) 8:30 (2) Show of Month. Drama: Ben Gazzara stars in ‘Body with Franchot Tone, Neville Brand and Joe Louis. Middleweight boxing champion becomes pawh of and Soul,” crooked fight promoter. (4) Tales of Wells Fargo Western: Hardie attempts to solve three stage robberies and encounters sweet old lady who carries gun in knit- ting bag. (1) Zorro. Adve “Spark of ; (9) Movie (continued.) (2) Show (continued.) (4) Peter Gunn. Drama: nture: ” Gunn goes to Italy in search of missing man after being duped by pretty girl. (7) Play of Week. Comedy: State Storybook. Shir- ley narrates “Ali Baba and Forty Thieves,” with Nehe- miah Persoff as Ali Baba Commissioner year-old niece accused of murder. (4) Allen (continued. ) (7) Detroit Deadline. -(9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Sisters come to New York hoping for chance to sing at Met in ‘Two Sisters From Boston.” ('4%). June Allyson. 10:50 (4) News. 11:00 (2) News (color.) (4) News. (7) Soupy’s On. 11:30 (2) Weather. 11:15 (2) Sports. (4) Weather . 11:28 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Pat O’Brien, ‘‘Fight- ing Father Dunne.” ('48.) (4) Sports. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with Ariene Francis as guest hostess while Jack vacatious in Europe and guests Billy Rose, Lee Wiley. . (7) Shock Theater. Me] o- drama: Bela Lugosi, “‘Bride of Monster.’’ -('56.) . TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom 6:50 (2) Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Big Show. 7:20 (2) Meditations. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (2) Movie. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. (7) 3. 10:08 (4) Dough Re 10:28 (9) L 10:30 (9) Special Agent. (2) December Bride. we 238853 & Fass — i CTH] i 3 2 ul ll SeeesS Uses Ee ig | 1200 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) Across the Board. (9; World Passport. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You, (7) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) Music Bingo. (9) Movie. (2) As The World Turns. (7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 2:00 ((2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Big Payoff. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (4) From These Roots, (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Yours. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Holise on High Street. (7) Bandstand. . (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. 6:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin 5:65 (4) Sparts. Negro Honored as Top Doctor Saginaw Physician Is First of His Race to Be so Honored 1: 308 1:55 3:08 GRAND RAPIDS Negro physician from Saginaw, son of slave parents, received the out- standing doctor of the year award today from the Michigan Medical Society. A spokesman for the society, which is holding a week-long con- Archer A, Claytor, 66, was the first Negto in state history to win the award. Dr. Kenneth H. Johnson of Lansing, speaker of the House of Delegates et the convention, was the Negro Dr. Claytor, born in Copper- ville, Va., the 11th of 13 children, is a World War I veteran and graduate of Temple University in Philadelphia. He received his med- ical degree in 1934 from Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. * * * In Saginaw, Dr. Claytor is noted for his many civic activities that include the presidency of the first Virgin Islands Comm . He is the father of three feen- age daughters and has a brother, tices medicine in Grand Rapids. | Last year’s outstanding doctor award went to Dr. Fred J. Drolett of Lansing. Pick Your Tree and Stab A thirsty traveler on the island of Madagascar need only stab a Ravenala tree with a sharp stick for a pint of clear water to gush out, according to the National Geo- graphic Society. -- Today's Radio Programs - - em, Om CaLW, Gem wwa, oon woar, (10 )«=6pWEYR, (17%) «=6WPON, (1608) §=WIBK, (1509) a WIR, symphony WIBK, News, George 6 wen, News was. ; , Mews, Casey See ee ae i $:20—WIR, Music Hell WEG, Sows, Den Mat cot 16D WIR, Rowe, Sports | a og _arsn, WPON News. Sports WET) Rows. Surved WY, ‘Breakfast cob _" ze =e News | CKLW, New Davia — : wy oe Ere i = Rews, Martyn Saw, a A 1190 WIR Mele ; wes Sere ee CKLW. Knowles *20-WIR, Jock, Merrie. 7:00—WJR, Guest Hous TUESDAY MORNING 10:00—W; Wire 4 a ag Vole of Agric. | ww True Story Whew Sondtenset~- ox, Era. WJBK, News, Reid | WEAm Kexe egress =| 10:00-CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt oe i ed , Mts mat 1146978, Dear. shai See. (SE | BEE. = aye |.cenee eee tes” | See: feoe goer Dew Sea ary Meet WIBK. Rews, Geargs ~~ oe WPON. News, Casey dW Meek wee hs Hews, Tople : WW, News, Hagyart ww. a= (Ee Bee Weare, | Pea |e a wet ee | Ei ra Sor oe S| cCKLW, ‘A & : . (UPI) — A) ALMA MATER EXPRESS — New York City area families have found a way to beat the high cost of a college education — at least partially. The parents, then donated it to the school, shares tax - deductible. At $10 a attend Knox College in Galesburg, Ill., chipped in to buy a onetime airport bus for $2,500, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 ~Today's Television ‘Programs - Channel 2—WIBK-TV. Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKLW-TV Twenty - three whose children dent's travel making their one - way trip 1,200 - mile trip “ITV News and Reviews THIRTY-SEVEN_ as a at the beginning and end of school terms and during vacations, the parents estimate they will save at least! $670 over four years on each stu- expenses. Above, William M. Churchill of Sea Cliff, N.Y., helps daughter Jacquéline stow her luggage shortly before 13 students boarded the bus to make the first to the campus. Visit Shows Nikita's 2 Faces U.S. Looks at Jolly -Jokester, Cold - Eyed Boaster By JOHN scCALI WASHINGTON (AP) — Nikita Khrushchev showed two faces during his fabulous tour—one the jolly jokester, the other the eoid- eyed Communist chieftain angrily boasting of the Soviet Union's missle might. . * * * Hundreds of thousands — per- haps millions—of skeptical Ameri- cans appear to have been favar- ably impressed with his first face, the one he wore 99 per cent of the time. To them he didn't look at all like a ruthless Communist dicta- tor bent on enslaving the world. * * * They saw him as a kind little man, quoting God and the Bible, exuding sweet reasonableness, quips and honeyed words, con- vulsing audiences with his wit. His message sounded good too: Robert Taylor Starts | on New Career -- TV By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI)—The trouble with meeting one of our girlhood matinee idols several years later is the shocking realization that not only is he older. But so are you. So it was with seeing Robert Taylor, whose profile so far as I once was concerned out-chiseled any belonging to a Barrymore. * * * The actor, who played leading man to virtually all of Hollywood's leading ladies in the 1930s and 1940s, came to town this week to talk to reporters about his job in —for him—a new medium, tele- vision. His press agent wanted to know, would I like to meet Mr. Taylor? . Would I! After all, in my youth I spent quite a bit of my weekly allowance on the man, sighing along with millions of other fe- males as Taylor made love to | Garbe or Dunne or Garson or Leigh. Why not see what the hero of my teen years really was like, “Okay,"’ said Taylor, “I'm used “Let's be friends. Let's banish to people like you who remember war forever and compete only in me when they were little girls. I mother, I guess, You should see what a beautiful head of hair she still has. “Want changed? “Well, I don’t run up the stairs anymore, “I played tennis the other after- noon and Urs (his wife) had to ‘help me out of bed next day. I used muscles I hadn't used in years. The fitness I keep is by fishing or working around the ranch. to know how I've x *« ® “TI weigh the same as I did when I broke into the movies . .. 174 pounds, Maybe it’s just not the same distribution. The sands have shifted." Taylor, former husband of ac- tress Barbara Stanwyck, now is married to Ursula Theiss, a | German-born actress. They live on a 113-acre ranch near Los Angeles, . Taylor said the place is populated with chickens, hunting dogs, horses ‘and four children — Manuela and iMichael, who are Miss Theiss’ | Limps Throu By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—The first of NBC-TV’s two-part Sunday Show- case “What Makes Sammy Run?” found Sammy. run- ning off his normal stride. * * * Better casting; tighter, more judicious fidelity to the spirit of of Budd Schulberg’s novel; and more adventurous direction could have turned this into a memorable show. Instead, Schulberg and his brother, Stuart, added traces of a conscience to the. TV story of Sammy Glick, the relentless, shoe-leving Hollywood heel who Schulberg’s ‘Sammy’ gh Ist Half stomps on friend and fee alike in his upward climb. They also ~ modified relation- ships and left us with a routine recital of an oft-told TV tale, (Remember “‘The Velvet Trap” and “The Comedian” ‘on TV?) * * * Of course, Schulberg has a right to tamper with his creation, and mellow with the years. Unfor- itunately, he destroyed the impact of some vital scenes and com- pletely bypassed others in the- process. Shortly after Premier Khrush- chev invited Americans to look his Girls’ Town a Possibility Showgirl Talks Over Homeless Haven Plans With Gov. Collins TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Persuasive talk by former show- girl Gregg Sherwood Dodge has apparently heightened the possibili- ties of a haven for homeless girls in Hernando County, Fia. * * * Mrs, Dodge, wife of auto heir Horace Dodge II, talked over the project here Friday with Gov. Le- roy Collins and the state forestry board. She won Collin's backing on her plan to operate a ‘Girls’ Town U.S.A." on 1,000 acres on Lake McKethan near Brooksville. The property ts included tn a purchase by the state of the huge Withiachoochee land use project from the federal government. Mrs. Dodge, who wants the state to let her use the land with- out cost, said some $3,500,000 is already available for the girls’ town project. *® x * ‘We are ready and eager to go,” she said, “all we need is the land.” She said the home will care for girls from 10 to 17 years old. They will be taught crafts, homemaking and vocational trades and college scholarships will be available for girls wishing to continue their edu- cation, she said, * * * Collins was enthusiastic over the project. “It will be a fine thing for the ‘country over, Ed Sullivan came ‘along on CBS-TV with his own (“Invitation to Moscow,” a thor- ‘oughly-satisfying 90-minute special. * * * Sullivan's timing is still one of the wonders of the TV industry. | As in Spoleto, Italy, Sullivan’s | special consisted ef many video- | taped outdoor scenes. This time, | the settings. were the parks, | theaters, streets and squares of | Moscow. Three Russian acts joined with iRise Stevens, Dick Contino, the Barry sisters, Margaret Tynes, |Marge and Gower Champion and lother American performers to pro- vide the entertainment. | Because of the locale and the |meaning behind the show, each jact carried a built-in tingle. It's my hope that our talent had the lsame electrifying effect on the ‘Russians as the Russian brown jbear circus act had on my son, | SHORT SHOTS: J immy Durante, jwho refuses to concede looks, talent or age to any man on earth, iserved his usual brand of enter- tainment on his Friday night NBC-TV special. He did himself no harm, although it was an un- eventful hour in terms of origin- ality and sparkle. Milton Berle, the “old’’ Uncle Milty, this time, was on hand when Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz opened their new CBS-TV season Friday. A few laughs were garnered from the predictable wild situations and, to make it lofficial, Berje put on a dress and Lucy smoked a cigar. It would ‘have been funnier as a 30-minute show. , | THE CHANNEL SWIM: Jackie |Gleason and Irish playwright Bren- idan Behan are slated for a trans- oceanic chat. via CBS-TV’s Small \World later this fail... Zsa Zsa Gabor and Abbe Lane will appear vention here, announced that Dr.! the Meat Supplies Good seeing who can make his people! happiest." * * * This could be the real Khrush-| chev—a man who has decided to) go down in the history books ’as one who eventually convinced a suspicious Westérn world he was sincere in his quest for peace. But administration leaders, al- though slightly more optimistic than they had been, are not con- vinced, * * * They’ve had too much experi- ence with broken Soviet promises, plots and doubletalk. Khrush- chev’s tour could go down as merely an example of a master salesman at work, they realize. Offsetting the image of the rea- sonable Khrushchev is the mem- ory of the grim night in Los An- geles, eight days ago, when he suddenly switched to the more familiar role of angry, cocky Kremlin chief. Despite Swift Strike CHICAGO, (UPI) — Meat sup Plies are pouring steadily into, the nation's larders despite a Dr. Robert W. Claytor, who prac- |three-week-old strike against Swift and Company, giant of the packing | industry. | Industry sources said today housewives need have no fear jchilaren by a former marriage. and Terence and Tess, who arrived \five weeks ago. don't mind at all.’ LEADING MAN DIFFERENT “Teenagers still have their idols. | * * * But now they worship stotion Taylor's television debut {s in a Brando or Paul Newman or Tony ‘detective story series which will Curtis. Different type of leading begin on ABC Oct. 16. “Sure I'm man. ‘apprehensive about TV,” fe said. “ this t es a fiasco, ways r playing the great lover anymore. oe Se Changes in roles are inevitable, if you're going to progress as an actor. Just as age is inevitable. “At the time I was enjoying that fan hysteria .. . when autograph seekers mobbed ug at hotel en- trances . . . 1 was young enough to appreciate it. I don’t miss it today. Fans have changed. They're blase. Television has brought the person- alities right into the home.” Economy Cars Boon to Wives, Ford Man Says DETRO?T (UPT)—A Ford Mo- tor Co. executive sald today the new economy car will Hberate the housewife of America just as the Model-T freed the farm family. x * “A gubstantial number of these cars,”’ Will Scott, product plan- ning manager, sald, “should be additional sales that the market otherwise would not have gen- same hairline. No gray. erated.” “Well,” laughed Taylor, “I'm ealy 4.” . ) Scott predicted the compact “I'm lucky,” he said, when I Ford Falcon and the other De- remarked there was no sign of troft . made small cars could ness. | reach the one-million mark dur- “I got a good crop from my) ing the 1960 calendar yrer. * *« * girls, the state, the nation and @S panelists on Dick Clark's Worid for Brooksville,” he said. jot Talent Show, Oct 18 and 25, The forestry board agreed to \respectively, on ABC-TV .. . Pat take the matter up at a meeting |Hingle, seriously injured in an Oct. 35 and requested that Mrs, elevator shaft accident last winter, iret Dodge attend. urns to action on CBS-TV Nov. (18 when the U. S. Steel Hour presents, ‘The Last Autumn.” RCA COLOR TV Sales SWEET’S RADIO-TV Fr Billy Graham Conducts Crusade at Alma Mater WHEATON, Ill. (UPI) — Evan- gelist Billy Graham yesterday opened an eight-day crusade be- fore about 18,000 persons on the campus of his alma mater, Wheaton College * and Service he Open Mon. & * * Graham, who was graduated here in 1943, was invited back for | the independent christian college's. centennial celebration, as its best known alumnus. A series of evan- gelistic meetings is held here at) the beginning of each semester. | The college's new $500,000 cen-| tennia] gymnasium wag dedicated | before the start of the rally in a! brief ceremony. a f CSIIPIIIIDIIID III I The People of Oakland County Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL are invited te write for FREE Tells how you can earn your American Schoo! Diploma AT HOME IN SPARE TIME i TV RENT. BY DAY OR WEEK eT. | \ ParHCeN ogmogt remy 0. Bex &, Breach, Detrett 4, Michigan \ Send me your FREE 59-Page High Schoo! Booklet. \ MOMS ceccccvcveccccccrccccesccesccccccerseccece recA G@ secsscneccecses . \ Paneeeseeenee B24 PAYMENTS $15.39 Address TI AAs*s ss tLiddd 5 Day Sale Up-Right Freezers Sale Ends Wed.—Limited Quantity DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 18 Cu. Ft. Holds 615 Pounds of Frozen Food $35.15 DOWN *339” 14 CU. FT. HOLDS 440 POUNDS 1.95 DOWN 999 95 24 MONTHS $13.77 8.35 CU. FT. HOLDS 290 POUNDS — ' $20.95 DOWN $ 95 24 PAYMENTS $10.31 Ae eS te le ST * cubes automatically, down, 24 monthe at $16.08. oes clock and bottom drawer, "HAMPTONS ELECTRIC COMPANY | Huron me rs FE ‘THIRTY-EIGHT ___|___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 | + ra enema French Finances Sound, | ot France arvived by pean (French Wine This Year. | vistas have Frenchmen smack- Poets ‘Lie Together | v6 R B. Sau : route to Washington for sessions|May Be Best i beg aletinbreacay-iped Ge $s ?. egistration egins Says Antoine Pinay ot tie Wade to tae he in Century. | wine: ane meray, he Resa eo Gassy? | NEW YORK (AP)—French Fi-|national Monetary Fund beginning, PARIS ) — When « French- . . =e |nance Minister Antoine Pinay said\today, — 2 man says 1959 is a great year,.| say this year’s product may sur- {Oliver Wendell’ Holmes, Edward ipetonrmog mee ome + or U UCd ion ‘Saturday his country is in sound he’s talking about wine, not pass the exceptional richness of [Everett and Phillips Brooks are ea BELL ARS yaa hy aed 'shape financially and is ready High point in Florida is only | politics. | 1929, one of the best years of the |all buried in Mount Auburn Ceme-' petiet, 956 at me resume its place in the world. '274 feet above sea level, ‘| The prospects i. this year’s past century. tery, Cambridge, Mass. ANs, Registration starts today for roll tu make a Class feasible,” said — panne etn he fall term of adult education’Graff. “These classes are required ‘lasses at Pontiac Central Hish to meet two evenings per week for School, ‘10 weeks.” Classes are scheduled to begin’ A Class for beginning readers will nm Oct. 7 meet in two hour sessions twice a foie . + * * week for 10 weeks, Hlours of registration will be & Registration fees for adult @du- im. to 4 sn today through cation classes range from $7 to , at Ot ‘ *" $20 per term depending on the Thursday, and 7 p.m. to 9 pin Thursday. in the office of the Vo. '¥P¢ of class and number of hours; a cational Building at Central the class ix in session. | Use Sears Home Modernization Plan or FHA! & Take Up to 5 Years to Pay! “The usual courses in voca ve oe een? cla me Find Broveland Man 40) 4 5,010.4 AND co. ene sdecation. “ow ~ Dead of Gun Wound “These will be automotive d x 4 aa ! ! and tuneup shop tricathi An elderly Groveland Tow nship a 6M?? nae rN raties, blueprint reading, tool acu ¥ . 493 , man was found dead of @ gunshot d he design drafting: sheet metal 36 jas oul electrical maintenanee, Wound to his head in the bathroom _ Re: ; . | machine shop, advanced proje:s Of his home Friday afternoon, ac We y ¥e . e r) sanrens gn eer ame °” HOMART 3-in-1 es BUSINESS CLASSES Wf s deputies ms , ‘ * linen | a Business edueation classes ‘idl ¥ ®- * be held in accounting and book Michael J. Murphy, 76, of SA9I , ~ ; Saas “7 P . eeping, office machines hort- Groveland Rd, was found by his é %, “§ . : + hana tvping business kenglisn, son John, who lives next door at & 4 Average 30x24x Hliny salesmanship ate stocks Sal Groveland. A 38 caliber re- op ~ 1 i 00 ’ ~ ‘4 nd investment volver was found near Murphy's “Abe - —— -_" — v3 Pitch R f Spanish, Krench and Hussian Ody me 34 ont “" OU : will be offered thi year. Hobbs, He was pronounced dead by Oak ' ano tl County Deputy Coroner. Dr {\f os ‘ ‘ _ ’ 3 Se. Modernization < - or feisure time classes in’ cake md : U bh a ” on ars Isaac Prevette. Detectives said the ; ‘ . pao | oe NO MONEY DOWN Credit Plan decorating, photography, copper ae ‘ ‘ wound was self inflicted : ¥ coamelng, ceramics, china . . ’ + a eee Ji minting, jewelry tanking, water . ‘ BA valor painting and oll painting The son told officers his father ; ' Jd Choose from an array of colors had been despondent lately iis | ms Will be organized if enough peo i ple show an intecest, said Gratt, lds wax taken to Sherman Fu iv, 2 3 Our most popular roofing combines high quality and felon and duecmaine wot oT Onloauille a % ' 3 ae ae ct ~, beauty at Sears usual reasonable price. Al] shingles uni- hecnttered agaun along with a ls O coe %S"Y formly thick. Anchored by concealed nailing. J Whos ny * s . f\ ; _ i < “ knottin, . . = . Proclaims Freedom OMe | A » +O RF ; e Building Materials Depts.. Perry St. Basement D 53 pit >) High School coedit classes «ol Mexico proclaimed ite inde sini. a Oat fs organized if enough people er pendence of Spaincon Feb. 24, 182) oN yg ; : eis aaa : ae as Teta) ‘ ty ON pcre te fT a Home Winterizing Materials . . . Save! Aluminum Comb. Door......35.95 Aluminum Storm Sash. .... . 16.95 Aluminum Base. Sash...... 4.95 Wood Base. Storm Sash ..... 2.79 ‘| Galvanized Guttering, 10-ft...1.59 Steel Garage Door, 8x7-ft. .. 51.95 | Iron Railing, 4-Foot...... .. 5.95 Steel Garage Door, 9x7-ft. .. 59.95 Iron Railing, 6-Foot........ 8.95 Steel Garage Door, 16x7-ft. 113.95 Insulated Siding, Installed....7.50 Asbestos Siding, Installed... 7.50 per month per month SCHOOL IS OPEN. Blown-in Insulation ........... 5,00 is your car Safety-Sure? -HOMART Fiberglass Insulate With Rock Wool Batts Insulate with Insulation Rock Wool Pellets SAFETY | 100 sq. tt. 5 50-sq. ft. 3 20-sq. ft. T onan \ CHECK | y \ CHARGE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE IT ’ \ aa | wt ) ! bp: to stop heat léss in win- Increases your home's comicrt, Don’t Drive In Doubt. ee Checked Keeps +] fe warm wh te a ter, reauces temperatures in cuts heating, air conditioning H ” rT) Se imme thick t summer. Batts are easy to han- costs. Fire resistant. Free flow- Be Firestone ‘Safety-Sure to denscad) leg te ‘Wane! ing pours out. Our free bumper to bumper safety check covers , Paint Department. Main Basement res brakes, front end, battery, lights, muffler, 2 n cooling system, suspension, fan belt, and other ° A ova _ ° danger points. “Safety-Sure” cars get our free Rugged Master-Mixed Workmaster 6-inch " aa Texture Paint Safety Checked” sticker . Roof Coating Quality Roof Brush = ; Renew Old Walls 5-Gallon 3 Only ] 25 Ibs. 3 CHARCE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE IT ° ned I haa 1 asbestos fiber and 1] coat gives old walls or new ec aspholt roof and f jatron wall-board construction a new a Threaded exie plastered look. 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