oe ok
F yt
ord Extends Hope *
for. Labor Contract
Recent Talks Bowntown Pontiac.
_ Show Promise
of Settlement Company Head - Fails
‘to Say Whether Strike
Likely to Be Stopped
DETROIT (#) — Henry
Ford II, president of the
Ford Motor Co., said today
“events of the past few days
encourage us to believe we
can reach an agreement
that’ will be economically
sound and fair” with - the
walkout-threatening United
Auto Workers Union.
Ford did not speculate
whether settlement. would
come before Wednesday’s
10 a.m. strike deadline.
He expressed himself as his
company prepared to present later
today a new contract offer it hoped
would avert a UAW walkout that
could idle an estimated 140,000
Ford employes.
The Detroit Times reported
today it had-learned Ford would
offer a three-year contract car-
rying a wage increase of betweon
24 and 30 cents an hour over that
period.
Without disclosing any source,
the Times story added: “It will
Sunday negotiating ses-
sion with the UAW that Ford was
ready to get down to brass
Ford's contract situation, which
was made against the backdrop of
the UAW’s strike threat, was a du-
strike,
In 1955—the last year of bargain-
ing between the UAW and the au-
tomotive big three—Ford, Chrys-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) to Become Carnival
Plans are crystallizing for downtown Pontiac’s gala
five-day festival which will turn the business district
into a carnival scene startin
_ Amusement: rides will be set up at two locations, Nor- g Thursday.
Holding Driver
in Death of 2 Police Report Men
‘Changing Tire When
Hit in Drayton Plains
A Davison man is being held
today for investigation of man-
slaughter in a Drayton Plains
traffic accident
which killed two
area men. Oakland
21, of 163 Augus-]| . ,
ta Ave, and] Mm 58
David J. Wil-
liams, 33, of 6831 64.
Saline St., Wa-
terford Township,
Being held is Alfred H. Thomp-
UAW They Don’t Stop Him
SOUTH LYNN, England (UPI)
—John Watt became a Boy Scout
official during the weekend. .
Watt is 90 years old. early Sunday) — 4man Pattison, president. of
the Downtown Merchants)
Assn., sponsors of the event,|
disclosed today.
At city parking lots, W. Law-
rence and Wayne and E. Pike at
+ Hill, a variety of rides will be in}
operation starting Thursday and
continuing. through Tuesday of
next week when the festival ends.
OUTDOOR COOKING —
cooking facilities are planned so
the public can enjoy barbecue,
hot dogs, coffee and soft drinks
at outdoor tables,
The stores are also busy at work
on booths that will be placed out-
side their doors and will feature
special values, entertainment,
To Say ‘I Do’ in Unison
CHIAVARI, Italy (UPD—Giu-.
seppe Costa said today his six
children — four men and two
women—will: be married Thurs-
day in a single ceremony. After
their collective “I do,” the six
Costas and their mates will
move into three villas of two
apartments each built by the At both locations, too, outdoor) “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 195880
ek ok
Costa sons.
Little Rock in ‘Cold Fury’
Faubus Closes Four High Schools LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) —) He has ordered State Police tojat home. Faubus said he fearedjence that. State Police “are on
Gov. Orval E. Faubus said today/help City Police put down any/integration would have provoked|‘‘tentative alert” and may even
that the sending of 150 U.S. deputy |disorder : . it Bae violence, if he had let the schools
marshals to Little Rock on inte-| All four of Little Rock's high/open.
gration duty ,has whipped the/schools closed today on Faubus’
people into “cold fury.”
bus. Citizens
; are awaiting a plan to operate the x *
orders and 3,470 students stayed! He said today in a new confer-
school
» the next move . force
the school. : * ' 4P Wirephot
as a private institution and speculate on
-by'the federal government to en-
a Supreme Court order for integration at
Oct. 7.
The U.S. Supreme Court last Fri
‘day integration to proceed help the U.S. marshals. if they
find themselves hard-pressed in a
Bat he said State Police will
not help either City Police or the
U.S. marshals integrate Central
or any other high school. oon
‘Tn fact, he said, the reason he
acceded to a request to let State
Police. help City Police put down
disorder is because city authori-
ties made it “crystal. clear” that
x = *® a
Neither Faubus, the grote or
immediately’ and Faubus ordeted them closed as of 8 a.m. today.
; « *€ ‘e
“There is no sense.in the Negro ‘My conviction js that the feeling | | PAGES
kk *
ches Plunge Into Newark Bay
we kik’
Stuart E. Whitfield, chair-
man of a Pontiac area
Chamber of Commerce
committee that has aided
p.m. Sept. 27 in
area of the W. The announcement was made.jointly by Acting Post-
off! master Robert C. Miller and bo
Past Draw-Span
10M. Accident
Jersey Central Railroad
off a bridge and into New-
_, went through a raised 4
drawbridge at 10 am. and " fell 50 feet into the oilly —
bay waters, =
DISASTER SCENE — A commuter train Rescue boats converge on the scene,The pic- sey shore to Jersey City. |
1 plunged through a raised drawbridge into ture shows two coaches remaining on the The. first coach was empty, a:
US Red China Newark Bay this forenoon. One coach sticks track. The Coast Guard at noon had recovered ‘“‘deadhead.” The second disap-
ewey out of the water. Two ather coaches followed 15 bodies. More bodies may still be in the peared below the bay with between ©
: the two diesel locomotives and are submerged. coaches under the water. 30 and 50 passengers aboard,
. . ' A third coach fell part way in,
Trading Views Millon | ‘Budcet tenn representatives Meet in IK $12-Million County Budget,).™testsne: am a, p J \32, of Plainfield, N.J., was one of
Poland to Discuss Far| .., : Fs 3 : ng Servint i sachs ate, :-
mes” Circuit Judge’s Pay to Be Cufssieases: paper when st there ircult sugges Fay. fo De Ul se 2.nee ee oto oe
“WARSAW, Poland @ U. S. | SreTue ‘coach, filed, euickly. wlth and Chinese Communist represen-} Circuit of Oakland County| et and a 1959 salaries schedule raises for su- shee Saki
tatives sat down in a Polish palace will cpg pay cut on! ot $5,100,200 were recemasensed |pervisors trom $10 t $15), wh eri wt saved viene nd pe oe
K vecotion and) god, Wipee Set Se, top ee ae eaiantae. cadens ee ’ iry part of
) of "4 ; a p 7 aes Me wie
Wang Ping-nan braved a barrage RE ahaa . [aid not pane, also decided to boost salaries at the 2 nag pebtpe’ he 2
of reporters and photographers 88|.¢"arain commissioner's Slary| trons ce aages for omer pamty|eh, of one thousand dolars more| . he, tain had let ieabet ace, 18th-century hunting lodge of|Rext_ year $1,200 more than the!employes, who received increases) han the maximum set by law. ee ease eerie the kings of Poland. | a wank [ere ar ne F. nts Birming- way across one 1500-foot span to e
The negotiators said they would; Approved along with the budg-' Included in the new budget too) moved that the county continue mapas i ye es e
discuss the crisis in the Far paying its share of $11,000 year, | Railroad spokesmen said normal-
tS EE, : ona" il ei en
om acute of any roves © MO UITINETLCl Will Speak | “ve seen axed ty in sail 2G gin mee? ie
Ss is cnn) i eigenen t P t Offi Dedi ti ‘vould mot, attempt to enlorse thelr sow and stop the train
cies here that if the talks show (C2 OS ice ICATION | rictutue setting the maximum,” In Cumat arene eh
Se Sere te ech: — . Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has ac- ag. definitive stages. He said this was based on a cepted an invitation to act as main speaker at dedica-|, f° tld this was based on Cloudy and Cooler
bie eee ar ri tion ceremonies for Pontiac’s new $850,000 post office.| tha: aw was oe ae
rea - 7 aS 4 ——
low will be in the 53-degree range.
mperature soared to a pleas-
Sunday afternoon.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
- As for the the
( on Page 2, Col. 2) - tain around the Nationalist off-—
shore islands, The Pescadores
are about midway between For-
mosa and Quemoy,
x * *
The supply problem for the
outposts, however, was. still ob-
viously a big headache, despite
the successes of the past two
days. U.S, Rear Adm. Paul P.
Blackburn, Formosa Strait patrol
commander, told newsmen. the
supply situation “could be better
—a helluva lot better.”
_ “7 don’t guarantee anything
except that we are going to try
} the best we‘can,” he added.
Red shelifire in the past fev:
on Little and supply-short Quemoy.
This hint that .some sort of
major operation might be under
Way Cale as°a new sea convoy
was forming at the Pescadores
island supply: base 30 miles from
Formosa and 70 miles from Qye-
moy,
The Nationalists also stepped
up their propaganda war, drop- ping milliong of leaflets on the
mainland... cae
'oday’s Press
In
PT eee eee eee ee
Pr eee eee eee
Re ee ee 19 Theaters
TV & Radio Programs....,. 28
Wilson, Barl...ssscccescsss 2
the
% Women’s PAZOS...- vr 0n 11-13 E Quemoy
e Nationalists some new tech-
As usual, escort ships from the
#
i « i
THE
KEEPING UP TO DATE — Pontiac Central _ PONTIAC PRESS, MON
U.S. Jet Planes, Coming Down Rhine Cliff
Teday in Penttae
arn temperature preceding 8 @.m.
Ab 8 am.: Wind velocity 15 m_p.h. Direction: Southwest
Sun sets
Sun
_ Moon
coe eneewas
sure from parents.
_ The Justice Department is ex-
pected to go to court today with an
action to counter the closing order.
ernment’s status; that is, making
it-a direct party to the integra-
tion action.
So far, the legal dispute has
been between the NAACP and the
y| Little Rock school board. The gov-
ernment has taken the position of
a friend of the court.
|Airdrop Supplies
to Little Quemoy
(Continued From Page One)
the Nationalists said, wheeled
vehicles raced ashore with the
supplies and the LST with-
drew.
An indication of the long-range
aspect of the buildup came with
the disclosure by military sources
that a large engineering firm al-
ready has sent. representatives
to Taipei with a crash program
to build launching sites for U.S.
ground-to-air Nike missiles.
Barrack areas also are being
laid out, presumably to house a
reported total of 5,000 American
troops believed due here. “ost
would be specialists such as mis-
» sile men,
The U.S. Embassy confirmed
that a program has been set up
to evacuate most of the 6,000
Ameriean women and children on
Formosa. They are the depend-
ents of the 3,000 U.S. advisers to
Chiang’s forces. :
So far the evacuation is wholl,
. BESesRseasszrs voluntary,
ok 4 3 [Shock Troops
Train Jumy
. The train was about an
the rails.
its side ripped open.
Virgili Roland, an adjutant
people but soon was pulled
legs had been severed at the
was in-critical condition. § Rail, 18 Killed _ BONN, Germany (AP)—A cog train carrying sightseers
to the picturesque Drachenfels Dragon’s Rock above the
Rhine suddenly slipped from its cog last night and plunged
off the tracks, killing 18 persons and injuring 60 others.
steep mile run from the top of the rock when it left
The steam engine crashed into a ditch. Two cars careened
off the tracks and the third remained on the right of way,
* *
This was the first accident on the railway in the 75 years
it has carried more than a million persons to visit the ruined
fortress 1,050 feet above the Rhine. .
corps who was on the train with his family, said he heard
the noise of a cogwheel slipping out of the cogs.” The train
began to take on terrific speed,” he said. ;
Roland said he heard a crash and was knocked out.
When he came to he was under a pile of about a dozen
“I looked over and saw my wife,” he said. “Both of her
and tried to bind the stumps of her legs, The doctors ar-
rived very quickly and gave us shots to relieve the
Roland was not seriously hurt but one of his daughters eighth of the way down its
in the Belgian army medical
out.
knees. I took off my-necktie
lay Top De Gaulle Aide McLeod and Elmer Johnson of Du-
luth, Minn., were in a nearby hotel
and came running out when they
heard the shooting. A French de-
tective with a pointed gun stopped
them from — ia
The first litigation probably will |‘
be a petition to perfect the gov-|/
* * :
Next to Premier de Gaulle him-
self, Soustelle is the biggest gov-
ernment figure the Algerian na-
tionalists could attack _in France
to underscore their determination
to win independence for that vast
North African territory. Soustelle
sits at De Gaulle’s right hand in
the French Cabinet and is his
chief propagandist,
* * *
Soustelle, at a news conference
after the shooting, blamed the at-
tack on the Algerian National Lib-
eration Front (FLN). Police at
first said the attackers were mem-
bers of the Nationalist Algerian
Movement (MNA), which rivals
the FLN for leadership in. the Al-
gerian rebellion.
* * *
The attack came as Soustelle,
with his usual police escort, pulled
to a stop near his office. Sudden
bursts of gunfire shattered the
rear window of the car and pep-
pered its sides.
Two American tourists, Jack Soustelle told reporters that
after the terrorists had stopped
firing at his car he got out to
head into a building. Then another
Algerian, standing nearby, pulled
a weapon from under his raincoat
and opened fire again.
«©
“T threw myself to the ground,”
Soustelle said. Police and body-
guards seized this Algerian as he
attempted to flee into a nearby
subway station. iiyeer-old Go to Formosa Sa! r = Bigs idea eG Bs Be ee
“Wheeler. Algo kill all /(AP)—A contingent of F104 Star-
+ in one - fighters has arrived in Formosa
; ugne the|- Also newly arrived in Formosa
a, fe ee Little Rock inte andiis a composite U.S. air strike
Bett the bitter fall, force—the recently created “‘small
enact was quiet today. war deterrent” force capable of
ownship, Ottawe So were the other schools: Halljdelivering nuclear weapons and
robert ie i and Little Rock Tech, both white,|/the same type of unit that was
Se ee and Horace Mann, a Negro high/sent to the Middle East last July.
hode, a 43. About 175 teache their ss Gent dak ca rs were at The number of S ters ar-
' : aaa nora _jtract and have been paid since/+ja: group is at a base in northern
Deed ‘unorthodox with] sent, 2, the day the schools were|romnosa, Two of two tire-changers. _ = * ‘ormosa, Two of the supersonic
eT we eR jall supposed to open. jets, which hold world speed and ‘ : Se & & altitude records, whizzed over this
Their opening was put off two/Ssouthern air base Monday after-
weeks to await the Supreme/®0on.
Court's iritegration ruling. If ce 7
Faubus, who said he feared inte-| The detachment probably came
gration would bring on more vio-|to Formosa from Hamilton Air
lence, had not ordered them|Force Base in California, which
closed, they would have opened at|announced recently that a unit of 8:30 a. m. today. Starfighters had left for overseas
: Instead, he ordered them om,
pt Closed at 8 a.m.
ike, who los 7 About 40 white girls, in t| The United States is the major
nd-@rdek : shorts and swé oelipheath. er offetion to the United
Rockford in _jreported to and were ad-/i , having exported 588,000
eee guards. did members of the|August to March.
New “They are members of the pep
Contract Off uad,” a school official said. in’ i W 2! a ‘| Assassin’s Bullets Miss Soustelle
Expected From Ford |tiere ‘are mo classes: : are no rad .
sa -. _|Iry to S _ (Continued From Page One) He said the band members were
“Jer and General Motors—it was|“hecking out instruments. PARIS (AP) — Algerian broke contract dead There were only a few curious A
jock by otfering the UAW. adai.|omlookers, in addition to about 29/sins tried to Kill French informa-
tional pay for unemployed workers,|TePorters and photographers in| tion Minister Jacques Soustelle in
in addition to that already provid.|{ont of Central. The guards re-|the heart of Paris today, but ed them by the states, fused to let them on the school|missed Bim. =
The Ferd settioment cost on ex: | ral of A was cut above \ - ae te denihe ie hates tet cach It was quiet at the other schools. | S&N€ vee.
of Ford’s 140,000. workers, with | There are 3,470 students regis- .
five cents of that amount going | tered in the four high schools, Eyewitness Story
into the supplemental pay fund |. most of whom are worried about Page 16
! known as SUB, GM and Chrysler | their academic future. Many 9g
+ ‘ater made similiar concessions te | who would have been seniors
* the UAW. have already applied te colleges |the eyes and under his chin by
‘In the intervening three years,| 1° eutrance next fall. glass shattered in bursts of gun-
__ the balance in the SUB fund at| It is entirely possible that they|fire at his car. One bullet whizzed Ford has risen to 31 million dol-|will lose a whole year of school|through his coat as he dived to
_ lars, while at GM it is $1 million|credits unless the schools are re-| the floor.
and at Chrysler, 19.8 million. opened soon. The government is ._* *&
Reuther made this fund one of|believed to hope that Faubus will) In the blistering gunfight that
the principal targets in his bar-|soon begin feeling internal pres-| followed, one Algerian was ki
They‘re Too Realistic
HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP)—The
fofthcoming re-enactment of the
enough for Mrs. T. J. Sharp. She
got a cannonball, vintage 1862, in
her back yard yesterday after-
noon, ‘‘Soldiers” who will stage
the Civil War battle were: practic-
ing at a farm about 1% miles
from Mrs. Sharp's. = «© battle of Antietam already is real |’ ha
He is one. of the
Algeria. : a
“
TERRORIST TARGET — Two strips of
leading exponents of continued French control in Soustelle long has been a De
Gaulle supporter and an exponent
of a hard French policy for Al-
geria.
x« *
It was Soustelle that diehard
Frenchmen cheered loudést when
De Gaulle made his first trip to
Algeria to rewin the loyalty of the
right-wingers who staged the May
13 revolt against the Paris gov-
ernment. Soustelle had fled to Al-
geria after being pyt under house
arrest by the then government of
Premier Pierre Pflimlin, _
Soustelle was minister of infor-
mation in De Gaulle’s World War
II Free French government. in
London. He is known for a per-
sonal determination which borders
on truculence.
AP Wirephote via Radio
tape on his forehead
cover the only wounds suffered by French Information Minister
Jacques Soustelle after rebels’ bullets ripped through his car.
Soustelle was cut by flying glass as Algerian ‘terrorist gunmen
opened fire on the car with revolvers and submachinegun. bullets. ~
cars DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958) Se
: OK County Budget, :
fo Cut Judges’ Pay.
(Continued From Page One)
rate to meet 1959 needs will be
$10,164,723.42, Estimated other re-
ceipts come to $2,121,000. —
* W. '
at two weeks a year for those em-
ployes with nine years or less
seniority, and three weeks for those
with more than nine years employ-
ment.
The Salaries Committee had
recommended one day per month
extra in the first Instance, and
1’, days per month for those
employes with the greater sen-
jority.
“This proposed vacation plan is
considerably.better than the em-
ployes of the areas we represent,”
said Yockey in recommending re-
tention of the present plan.
x * *
| Forty supervisors supported his
move, while 35 were for the in-
creased vacation allowances.
Also deleted from the salaries
report was a recommendation
that employes’. sick leave allow-
ances be cut from 13 days a
year te 12.
Supervisors agreed to cutting this
proposal out as a recourse to off-
set the already disallowed vacation
increases.
x * *
Despite a written plea for an
increase from Harriett Phillips,
supervisor from Huntington Woods,
supervisors refused to grant more
than the budgeted $32,500 for the
Oakland Child Guidance Clinic,
boosted from the proposed $11,250
to $12,450. The 1958 salary for
this position has been $9,750.
“The present drain commissioner
has assumed an enormous responsi-
bility far in excess of other elected
officials,” Lilly told the board this
morning.
The only supervisor to speak out
against this Wage increase and the
others was Sydney Frid of North-
ville,
A voice vote overruled his objec-
tions and the drain commissioner
and other five officials had pay
hikes for next year.
New Jersey Train
‘Hurtles Over Bridge
(Continued From Page One)
ing in case the train passes the
red light.
BUSH -20 RESCUE . ..
Police and Coast Guard launches,
tide,
Two and a half hours after the
train plunged over, the third coach,
which had been lying half in water,
slipped completely below the sur-
face.
The bridge is a vertical lift
with a section 120 to 150
| feet long in the center of a 1,500-
foot span which is raised when
ship traffic passes,
The engineer of the lead locomo-
tive was Floyd Weilburn, Red
Bank, N.J. The train conductor was
J. S. Kelly of Somerville.
Other crew members included
Peter Andrew, Jersey City; Robert
B. Kinlock, Point Pleasant; and
Theodore B, Dayton, Bayonne.
The drawbridge is a wooden one
on a mile-long trestle. It had been
raised to permit a boat to pass
through when the passenger train
sped off the tracks and into the
water.
The
diesels,
Edward McCarthy, who owns the two locomotives were
|Elco Marina Boating Dock in Bay-
onne, was at dockside: when he saw
steam gushing from the water be-
neath the bridge.
McCarthy immediately put out
in a small boat. In three trips,
he brought back three bodies and
nine survivors.
Small boats from throughout the
busy New York harbor flocked to
Company, usually engaged in tow-
ing ocean liners to piers, were on
the_scene.
Two New York City fireboats and
three police department launches
sped to the scene,
: Every available ambulance in
Bayonne and Jersey City was sum-
moned
A railroad spokesman said the
tracks on the bridge are fitted with
a precautionary device which is
supposed to automatically halt
trains when the drawbridge is
Shipping Foreign Fords
to Port of Philadelphia
ber of Commerce said the. first
cars will arrive this wedk and the
Subway
4
A Awe the scene, Four tugs of the Moran
will move through this port) city at the rate of 8,00) a year.|]
in New York City as early as 1800. [)_ The Day in Birmingham
Police Apprehend
\After Wild Auto Chase
Officers. Edmund Long , and
Donald said they had
attempted to stop Ridley. to ques-
tion him about ownership of the
car. , es
During the chase, which began.
near the Birmingham Country
Club, Ridley drove across lawns
father, police said.
Birmingham police are holding
Samuel Tumminelo, 30, of 2025
Decker Rd., Walled Lake, for in-
ment,
Herbert Herzberg, city planner,
side yard reduction
Commissioners will award bids
on the Cole avenue sewer and
water main construction.
They also will discuss City Clerk
Irene Hanley’s proposal for addi-
tional registration hours prior to
the Oct, 6 deadline for the Nov. 4
general election, :
He said this is to remind school
district residents of the ruling and
to notify all students that school
credits will be withheld from any
who join such groups,
Each student is required to sign
a second statement at the end of
each semester, stating he hag not
been a member of any illegal or-
ganization,
Board members of the Feder-
ated Civic Assn. of Bloomfield
Township will meet at 8 p.m. to- Youth
hear reports of the group’s various committees. :
The reports will be consolidated
for the FCA mecting scheduled
for 8:30 p.m. Sept, 23 at the
Representatives of the township’s
70 civic associations have been in-
vited, as well as any other inter-
| ested residents.
Mrs. Beryl Conrad
Service for Mrs. Beryl (Maude)
Conrad, 77, of 16155 Beverly Rd.,
Birthingham, will be held at 2
p.m, Wednesday at the Forest G. .
Hay Funeral Home in South Bend,
Ind» Burial will be in Cline Cem-
etery, Royal Center, Ind.
Mrs. Conrad died yesterday aft-
er a short illness.
The body will be taken to South
Bend today from the Manley Bailey
Funeral Home.
Surviving are a son, Donald R,
tl ot Birmingham, and two LJ children.
‘(Summerfield Heads
Dedication List
(Continued From Page One)
x * *
former Pontiac. postmasters, Les-
lie H. Dean Sr., George Stockwe!
and —" a
In addition, all other Oakland
County postmasters are being sent
invitations, Miller said. - .
Lions Trade Back
Karilivacz to Giants DETROIT #—The Detroit Lions
today traded defensive halfback
Carl Karilivacz to the New York
Giants for a high 1959 draft choice.
Karilivacz became expendable
when Terry Barr and Gary Lowe
came through so well for the world
champions last season.
Detroit coach George Wilson did
not say what draft choice the Lions
.jreceived in exchange for Karili-
vacz, who has been with the Lions
since 1953.
His departure trims the Detroit
squad to 38. The team must be
morrow at the conference’ room of down to 35 players by next Tues-
Bloomfield Hills High School to day.
Announcing
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=
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 | / ie
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) .—
end appears near for a five-week
tieup in long-haul Western truck-
ing which involved 30,000 Team-| rection.
sters Union members and 1,200 k *« *
‘In the balloon, the stream of air/E
; escaping from the nozzle produces |E Nine striking Teamsters locals the action. The force that pushes
against the front wall of the bal- Trucking Tieup
Settlement Nearlof Jet Engines:
WASHINGTON: (UPD+-Blow up| with the air. In the-cockpit, the pijState Building goes off today, injig ) Right Off the Boat! a
Nine Striking Teamster Locals OK Agreement
to End 11-State Dispute gine works.
The jet, or “turbo-jet” as the|tail cone of the engine with tre-je
engineers prefer, merely applies|mendous force. And your jetliner,
Newton’s 278-year-old law that ev-| is under way.
ery action produces a reaction/; .
equal in force and opposite in di-|—
firms.
in California's central area and
“= Joaquin Valley, and units in
Angeles and Denver, Colo., .
yesterday approved a ’ master = Gr hon =
agreement aimed at ending the
dispute, The vote count was not
available.
x & #
Trucking operations in 11 West-
ern states affected are expected
to resume by Wednesday or
Thursday,
Votes were to be counted today
and tomorrow in Seattle,
buquerque- and Salt Lake City.
The tieup came when the nine
valley locals walked out in an ef-
fort to win wage parity with San
Francisco ‘bay area Teamsters.
The employers shut down, consid-
ering a strike against one West-
ern trucker a strike against all.
x» * *
The agreement reportedly gives
long-line drivers three annual ear © ie
= Pima increases, plus fringe mailing cslor-filmes ‘movies oF slices)
The agreement gives the valley| {2.J0 home. Get yours now at
achieve parity with.San Francisco locals $2,474 by Jan, 1, 1959, to sm | ‘6 «a r
benefits for! CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor
TT leat Teamsters.
Pay and fringe
pickup and delivery drivers would
increase to $2.47% cents an hour
by May 1, 1960,
Any homeowner will tell y
lawn is a thing of beauty and a
chore forever ..
usually an accumulation of all the
easy things you didn't-do when
you should have. —Earl Wilson, The
Al-
10-
- Hard work is \Child’s Balloon Shows Principle ; toon te the “‘reactidet'—or, the |Empire State Building
. . turns on a spark that ignites the/deference to the migrating habits one
a ciliPs tatoo bet don’t, tie S atk of dir und Saal, of birds. | ‘Imported From Holland
Release it—and fly a8 tk we! The big light will stay off until) == SIMMS Buys Direct from Growers
air escapes, That is how a jet-en-| such ignition creates hot gases|Nov, 1 during the six-week period Netherland’s Jitiaraneed rean’ fOrgrmment Jn e ar Tesh = s! . x
jet engine, “thrust."" = Audobon|cause thousands to crash into | ese
In the turbo jet, a turbine sucks Shuts. Beacon for Birds paste pose Hs reern buildings and be_killed k wre = ’
NEW YORK (UPD — The big| nian en birds travel south van can confuse the birds ieee I OPEN T
winter. The
eeysrenensouegevenss oss
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ROTHERS vo. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1988
Bookkeeping
Business
_ Administration
3 | GhrkcTypat - Comptometer:
Calculator
| ~ Dictaphone
e
- Business.
Institute
if W. Lawrence St.
.
ALFRED B, ADKINS
| ot eee, See
| ters. |
- Service will be held. at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple
i ‘Funeral Home with the Rev. Tom
Baptist
fifiptekee # 7
nd R
R
Be Smee . an, weuiee
Connolly's JEWELERS: “16 W. Hurva St.” FE 2.0294 >
MIRACLE MILE
GIANT AUCTION
ot. 26th 7:30 P.M
Auction. Bucks
at All
uitela CUS CENY GS Cy;
Start Saving Now! Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.
: Wednesday at St. John’s Lutheran
Church with burial following in Oak
Hill Cemetery. Arrangements have
been made by Hunton Funeral
| Home.
DAVID SAGAMANG
Sagamang.
of St. Vincent De Paul Catholic
Church and was employed at Gen-
vision.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth;
four sons, Tomas, of Pontiac; Dav-
id and James Sagamang, who are
stationed in California with the
U.S. Army as U.S. Marines re-
spectively; Donald Sagamang who
jis serving with the U.S. Marines
‘in Quantico, Va.; and six daugh-
(Advertisement)
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‘Shae a Reg. U.8. Pat. Off. [be beld:-at 19 6.m. Tuesday at St.
oh Church
..|Drayton Plains, Daniel Williams of will be recited at
Funeral Home. Funeral service wi
HARRY F. SAUNDER
Harry F. Saunder, 49, of 152
Washington St., died suddenly of a
heart. attack Sept, 11 at Delhi,
tario, Canada,
e is survived by his wife, Rhea
Jagoe Saunders and three broth-
ers and two sisters in Virginia,
Service was held this afternoon
in Halifax County, Va.
DAVID J, WILLIAMS
David J. Williams, 33, of 6831 Sa-
daughter, Denise, at home; and his
mother, Mrs. John Ring, of Esca-
Two brothers, Floyd Williams, of
Cornell; and a sister, Mrs, Earl
Johnson, of Ortonville also survive,
His body is at the Coats Fu-
.|neral Home, Drayton Plains. ; hs i in Pontiac and Nee iy, Areas ters tr, Louis Downs, Patciajage, He tad been employed
Margaret, Barbara ‘$s welder.
na, RAYMOND srepuExs
|. LAPEER =» Service for ‘Mrs. Raymond (Grace), Stephens, 50; of
pear arise Soary, wile Teed abe bad a 7a Charch with|*
Surviving are her husband; three !
daughters, Mrs. Elaine Hewison of | injury
Metamora, Mrs. Roselyn Johnson
of Compton, Calif., and Mrs.Irene-
Yaklyvich of White Pine; and a
son, Robert at home.’
She also leaves her parents, Mr.
Hospital after/2 Area Drivers Hurt .
in Brandon Smashup
Woman Hurt in Colson |
Deaths Elsewhere
.BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP)—Dr.
BOSTON (AP)—Arthur J. Good,
_|7S, news editor and assistant man-
"laging editor of the Boston Daily
Record, died’ Friday. He was a
lupe peak with a 9,000 foot altitude. |
TRUSSES | $8.50 ui »
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Zone. * State be right now! City.
| nat
Cry of PONTIAC _ from
The Pontiac Police Officers Association
On Sept. lads tot, none sinus Woncce appecned a:the nis of te potelociiagy
demning the Pontiac Police Officers Association for its charges against Chief of Police Herbert
Straley. These three articles praised Chief Straley and upheld his actions of late. None of
the letter writers chose to. give their names. It is our opinion that ghey could not give their
names without revealing the fact that they are either close friends of Chief Straley, members
or a small group of policemen who stand to benefit only if Chief Straley remains Chief of
Police, or else Chief Straley himself. We find it difficult to believe that the average citizen
is going to condemn any organization which is charging or attempting te expose any public
official whom they feel is guilty of wrong-doing. Every police officer in the city of Pontiac
including the Chief of Police is responsible to the citizens arid taxpayers who make their jobs
possible. These people have every right to expect full value for their tax dollars. When the
actions of any individual in the service of the public is such that the public is deprived of the
type of service they are entitled to, then it is the responsibility of any and all concerned to do
everything within their power to remedy the situation.
Exposing an individual as powerful as 2 Police Chief can sometimes be very difficult.
in all three of the afore-mentioned letters reference was made to the fact that the Police
Officers Association, for several years now, has been at odds with Chief Straley. They sey that
we have placed charges against Chief Straley several different times in the past. These state-
ments are all true. Not once have we ever attempted to hide our actions. On the contrary,
we have made every effort to bring them to the public's attention. It is our opinion that until -
the public learns just what is taking place within the higher ranks of its Police Dept. and City
Hall, then little or no remedial action will take place,
It is true that some of. our charges and complaints with Chief Straley have been of the
type which would occur in other types of employment and which concerned working condi-
tions, and wage problems common in other fields. No one can deny any working man the
right to fight for fair wages and working conditions. However many of the charges placed
against Chief Straley were of a nature that seriously lowered the caliber of police service ren-
dered the public, in every case the public was either directly or indirectly effected by the
conditions that existed. Any time any municipal employee, regardless of position, is suspected,
charged, accused, or even remotely connected with any. criminal acts, wrong-doing or
dereliction of duty, the public has a right to know about it and expect disciplinary action.
Whether it is an officer, a civic group, or individual citizen, anyone has the right to voice
objections: and demand action from those so empowered to act in such matters, ,
The writers of the three letters in the voice of the people seem awfully anxious to
“shut our association up,” as one of the writers put it. If Chief Straley is so innocent of
the charges we have preferred, then why hasn't the City Manager placed the matter before
the Civil Service Commision so that he can be officially cleared.
a 105S ¢ pethilinon ide Ueikad We cocign ev Uo Qind tae cally excebinigniieis 2 Geniet
to a prisoner on trial. One writer states that Chief Straley had every right te help Mr. Burke
get @ parole. The same writer then asks what business it is of the Association's. We will
answer the first statement by pointing out that the man Straley helped get paroled was 2
known criminal with a long list of convictions, and a man who on release from prison im-
mediately organized 2 gambling syndicate, which only recently was broken up — not by our
department, under Chief Straley, but by the State Police investigators who had been called
in secretly by members of the Dept.
Hasn't anyone stopped to wonder why the Chief of Police wasn't informed by the State
Police of the investigation and the raids which followed? The question asked as to what busi-
ness it is of ours, we will not answer, as the question itself is too ridiculous. It is not only
our business, but the business of every citizen in Pontiac.
tn two of the letters writers knock Civil Service and refer to it as “that thing we
voted in.” Civil Service is not to blame for the situation that exists now. Police Departments
all over the country operate efficiently with civil service. Our own Fire Dept. hes operated for
many years without any trouble of any kind. But then our Fire dept. is not under Chief Straley's
command.
Shes of is silicie aid shen was Sabtod the passin Gol warned es Gs cher ep
had to gain; implying that. someone was misleadng the members of the association for per-
sonal gain. The officers and committee members of our association are elected to their jobs
by a vote of the members once-4 ybar, The persons holding those positions seldom hold them
two years in s row, The only thing that these men in office can ever expect to gain is retalia-
tion from Chief Straley for representing the men in their grievances and problems, Such things
as holding up of pay raises, refusal to make promotions after the wrong men passed the
examinations he himself ordered, failure to furnish adequate uniforms as ordered by the City
Commission, and a hundred other things which he as Chiet has the power to control. Hardly
any man who ever served as an officer in our association or ‘on one of the committees hasn't
been threatened by'Chief Straley at one time or another. This is the gain they can expect,
57 police officers on this Dept. signed 2 resolution to City Manager Willman asking for
charges against Chief Straley just recently. Not only patrolmen, but Lts. and Sgts. signed the
resolution. The resolution was passed by secret baflot at an association meeting. No pressure
was brought to bear by anyone. To think that a patrolman could pressure a Lt. or Sgt. is
ridiculous te begin with. Had ne endorsements been called = on the resolution, the facts
‘would have still been the same.
Had any other officer on the Dept. Kiss aesianbl stil 6! Konda: adeteal tw is ex
ner Chief Straley was, he would have been immediately stripped of his equipment.and sus-
pended from the Dept. pending further investigation. You cannot expect a dept. to operate
correctly with two different sets of rules. Wenge Poni remy Fete aenbertty ehenld helt wes
for the Chief of Police and his associates.
We of the association realize that there are a few on the Dept. whe would hate to see
Chief Straley go. Many of the positions that they hold are the result of their friendship with
the Chief. Such things as using city vehicles for their personal use, holding jobs on the dept.
that rightly should be held by officers who passed examinations for them, and in general,
receiving favored treatment by the Chief. Several of the positions these few men hold were
considered unnecessary by the Public Administration Service report that the city just completed.
This report even suggested that they be performed by departments other than the Police Dept.
We can understand why these few officers would make every effort to protect Chief Straley,
and thereby protect themselves. We cannot condone their actions, However, when the entire
dept, as well as the city must suffer,
In Sept. of 1957 City Manager Walter K. Willman and the City Commissioners authorized
the expenditures of $8,000.00 of the taxpayers’ money to obtain a report on conditions within
the Police Dept. This survey and subsequent report was made by the Public Administration
Service of Chicago, Ill. Their investigators spent several months in Pontiac preparing this report
which is public information and is available to every citizen requesting same at the City Clerk's
Office. We strongly urge every interested citizen to make an appearance at the City Clerk's
Office to read and study this report for we are confident that they will then be truly enlightened
and caro to the existing circumstances surrounding the present and proposed operation
of t Police Dept. This report was highly critical of Chief Straley and his administration of
the Dept. A suggested plan for improvement was outlined in detail by this same report which
included a complete re-assigning of the department's personnel and equipment. Up to the
present date only two of the survey reports recommendations have been placed into effect
which include the hiring of a Director of Public Safety and the placing of the present violations
bureau from the jurisdiction of the Police Dept. to the Municipal Court.
As a final thought, we would like to point out the fact that in Monday's paper a letter was printed from someone signing their letter “Observer.’’ The very next day, a letter answer-
ing “Observer” was printed. How was the person signing the letter “Conscientious Objector”
able to get his letter through the mail, to the press, and get it printed in one diys time, One
would almost think that the letters were both written at the same time, by the same person,
and mailed one day apart so as to appear in the Press two days in succession.
In the past the Pontise Press has declared that its policy involving letters criticizing in~
dividuals or organizations was that they would not be printed without also printing the writer's
name. Why then were these three letters printed with fictitious names while other letters
voicing different issues were net allowed to’be printed?
- We realize that the Press is 9 powerful means of controlling public ‘opinion and thet
their support usually means success for an individual or a project, The Pontiac Press as well
., as the City Manager and the City Commission have backed Chief Stratey in almost everything.
that has taken place. It is indeed unfortunate when one man ¢an have such power over so
many people. We are confident, however, that eventually the public will demand an eccount-
ing of the actions of those who have thwarted the efforts to remedy the matter. A “One
Newspaper” town does not have the opportunity to receive more than one interpretation of
| facts and situations, They say that you can’t beat ‘City Hall”. They should add “Or the Press.”
In conclusion, we pledge that our association will never stop trying to expose any and
oll acts of inefficiency or malfeasance in office of Chief Straley, or any other Police or City
Employee or official any time we discover them. With or without the help of the Pontiac
Press or the City Commission, we are confident that no one individual, guilty of ee can avoid being =“ in due time.
Signed. Ogee
| | * Pentien Police Officer’ Association as
1 &
|
|
South Bares Teeth in Defiance:
‘Forcing Integration Is Up to Ei enhower By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP)—President
Eisenhower is on the spot, put
there by the Supreme Court and
Southern states,
For years he tried to soft-talk
the problem of school integration.
It didn't work. Now he has to act.
» The court, in ruling on Little
Rock last Friday, did more than
say mob violence and community
opposition can’t block its ban on
public school segregation.
The nine ujstices, by their un-
flinching stand, said in effect to
the Eisenhower administration;
the next step—enforcing our order
—is up to you.
* * *
Enforcement—or the lack of it
—was a central~ theme in the
court’s hearings on the Little Rock
school board’s request for a 2%-
year delay in integrating Central
High.
Richard.C. Butler, attorney for
the board, criticized the Eisen-
hower administration for not pros-
ecuting mob leaders in Little
Rock. He also critized the city
and state authorities for not pre-
serving order.
Eisenhower, in the four years
since the court's original ruling
that segregation by race was un-
constitutional, had given no indi-
cation his Justice Department had Ingtead, he kept calling for pa-
tience, although in those four
years hardly any integration had
occurred in the South. It was as
if he had set. himself the. policy
of not irritating Southerners,
But while he talked patience and
understanding, the Southern’ states
were bitterly erecting massive
barriers of defiance to the court
with new laws of their own for
blocking integration. :
“There. had to be a showdown
sometime, Now it’s come in Ar-
kansas and Virginia.
* * *
In both states the governors,
acting under their new laws, have
closed schools ordered integrated |
by federal judges,
What the admnistration- intends
to do is not yet known,
But at least Atty. Gen, William
P. Rogers seems better prepared
to meet the days ahead than his
predecessor in the Justice Depart-
ment, former Atty, Gen, Herbert
Brownell,
Since Rogers has arranged for
a number of extra U.S. marshals
to work ‘in Little Rock, he may
be planning legal steps like court
injunctions, ‘to force compliance
with the court order. Marshals
could arrest violators.
* * *
This indicates more foresight
than was shown by Brownell
plans for coping with local or
statewide defiance of the court. when he headed the Justice De-
partment last September at the time the opposition of. Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus and mob
violence suddenly blocked integra-
tion of Central High.
The Ejisenhower-Brownell an-
swer then was to send in troops—
a move Eisenhower had previous-
ly indicated he never wanted to
make—to back up the court,
That was an extreme step, It’s
one the administration may have
to use again, but probably not be-
fore it has taken intermediate
steps it didn’t try before,
The administration’s plans for
Virginia are also still up in the
air,
One Dies Aboard Junks
Fired On by Red Patrol
HONG KONG (AP)—An official
report said a Red Chinese patrol
boat fired on a fleet of 40 Hong
Kong fishing junks and killed one
junk owner early today.
The report said that whether
the junks were fishing inside or
outside Hong Kong territorial wa-
ters was not known,
In recent months the Red Chi-
nese have been t to force
Hong Kong’s 2,000 junks to join
mainland cooperatives oer face
capture,
The pinon was chosen as the
official state tree of New Mexico U.S. Airman Japanese Police ° Say}
Charge of’ Negligence
Likely in Shooting ©
URAWA, Japan (AP) — Japa-
nese prosecutors began their ques-
tioning today of
Peter E. Longpre, who fatally shot
a Japanese youth on a train at!
Johnson air base near here. |
Police filed all documents with
the prosecutor's office concerning
the shooting. They said although
the shooting was an accident they
thought he should be, indicted on
a charge of gross negligence.
- x * *
Longpre, 19, of Lakewood, Calif.,
fired his Mi. aro * acest’
igned to gu uty a
toe’ bone. 38 miles northwst of
Tokyo. The bullet pierced the win-
dow of a passing train, hitting 22-
year-old Sachiyuki: Miyamura, a
music studenf, — ;
Longpre said he hadn't realized
the gun was loaded. . Z
The U.S. Air: Force ruled that
the shooting did not occur in the
performance of official duty, and
turned Longpre over to Japanese
jurisdiction, The Air Force said
Longpre violated regulations con-
cerning the use of weapons. ;
If indicted on the gross negli-
gence charge, Longpre will face a
maximum penalty of three years
in 1949 because it produces both
fuel and food. imprisonment or a 50,000 yen
($139). fine. og
v
U.S. Airman’
1. Steak Tenderizer
« Cast aluminum. 88c Holds
6. Pastry Cloth, Pin
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Order by number . . . mail your order or phone FE 4-2511.
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88c Wood.
7. 3-Pe, Pan Set 8. tce-Cream Scoop 9. Cake Racks
Aluminum ‘sauce Use for mashing Set of 2 cooling
pans. \88¢ potatoes. 88e racks,
1%, Steam fron Cleaner
Removes rust, crust,
scales. 88e
16. Oven Thermometer
Accurate. B8c
Colorful funny faces. 88¢ _ cans
12. Terry Coasters
8 terry cloth coaster. 88¢
17. Record Holder Brass, holds to 40
# Records.
22. Rubberized Bag Rubber fined shopping 1.
; Double edge
88¢
88e action,
Serewy Washer
Squeegie ‘n sponge 88e
18, Frozen Food Knife
pan,
19. Napkin
blade 88e
Plastic, odorless,
28, Decorated Ceramic: Dishes in. Willow Baskets
| dishes, 2 rectangular dishes, 3 port
each basket 88 — Round dish, 2
round dishes, all: in willow baskets. *
4. Mill & Shaker Set Peppermill, salt shaker.
Heavy aluminum drip
Holder .
Hand painted wood, 88«
" 2he Boudoir Baskets ©
88c blades 88e
10. Towel Ring Set
Set of 2, suction
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Holds belts tidy. 88e
88c Z
20. Shower-Massager
Anti-splash, fits all
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set of 4, 88 88e THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 15, 1958
Begin Quizzing |
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new school bus law has gone into
_ effect. The new regulation requires
- that all vehicles stop at both front
and rear of halted school buses, ex-
cept on divided highways.
®t
Careful observation of this law
_ may save the life of some child.
‘4 Many of the children now in school
“are going for the first time and may
‘become confused and excited and
‘dash into the street. Others who have
_ gone to school for only a year or two
"and are still young children may for-
get the = eae. mee 3
ae of * +
It is up to all drivers to be ©
cautious while driving _
in schol aes All traffic signs
n should be obeyed.
) d our schools will be congre-
ed the greatest number of chil-
prtaging, neoateaeipsyl ox: pra - ry in. hi
sb ea oo a
to dart b inte ws aah Lye of your car.
into through.Russia in the U.N., to foree
the U.S. to recognize his rights in
Formosa. “What more natural quid
pro quo from Peiping’s point of
view,” says The Nation, “than an
acknowledgment of legitimate West-
‘ern interests in the Middle East in
return for an acknowledgement of
of legitimate Chinese interests in
xk. *® ~
Pointing out that Russia would
have more to lose than Red China in
case of reckless attack, EDWARD
»CraNKsHAW of the London: Observer
News Service writes that at
~~ the present time the Chinese are in
the ruthless Stalinist stage of revolu-
- tion; that while Mao TsE-TUNG may
believe there would still be 300 mil-
lion of the 600 million Chinese after
a nuclear war, Mr. KHRUSHCHEV
knows. that with its present popula-.
tion of 200 million, there would not
be 300 million Pusiane.
The Man About ‘Town the all-out attacks on Quemoy and .
. Mao Tsz-ruNna may feel that ©
A colo dlvees tans oll o= — the he now can bargain from strength,
Will It Give Him a Lift?
David- Lawrence ‘Says: *
No ‘Defiance’ in Integration Hassle
$300 Is the Prize incre tg —— The state of of ‘‘equal but separate” facilities and then “affirmed and re-
not “defied” the ue of aien.. ge, ‘after "1958 Football Contest Gets Supreme Court of the United States
instruction from parents and
teachers they seem to have the
feeling that they are always
- safe. In their minds they seem
to Sepen, het, you. ye PS
‘We must all take on this job. The
_ youthful, not yet mature school chil-
- dren are our future citizens, Guard-
ace for the future.
ls tragic that the
children’s return to school is some- °
tine manivod ty total ot sttias 1n-
jury accidents.
Let’s make this year & happy school
so de emi ak two
Red China Unlikely
to Get Nuclear Arms
As a matter of self-preservation
there seems to be some doubt that
Russia will go so far as to supply nu-
clear weapons to Red China. ©
Up to nowethe Russians have re-
tained tight control of these
weapons, rejecting requests of Euro- pean satellites for atomic missiles.
The United States has consistently
. refused to give nuclear weapons to
its closest Allies although establish-
ing nuclear stockpiles, under Ameri-
can control, in some Allied countries.
ee RO
The theory ‘is that the more
nations there are with such
“weapons, the greater the peril of
a firing, perhaps accidental,
which would plunge the world
into atomic holocaust. Experts
_ feel that when only the U.S. and
Russia have nuclear warheads,
there is a balance of fear that
deters use. But if more nations
get the missiles, control is weak-
ened and the possibilities of a
firing through fear or accident
are so enhanced that mankind
will live in constant terror.
x «*« *
Russia’s mere promise to give Red
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Published by Tue Powriac Parss Company
Pontiac, Michigan
Daily Except Sunday
Trade Mark
ae Bassett, President Tfouw A. Rrrr,
ee Advertising
' cone gem Gant M. Ttrapwrtit,
: wee _ Circulation Manager
G Massratt Jorpan,
Local Advertising Manager
Taan, /Geonce C. L
ms Editor Classified aemaeer
The itlec exciusively to the
use a soe hews printed tn this
- Under Way: Ends Sept. 26
Minute: When you can win
$300; see below. ~~ ‘
Opening today is the 1958 Man About
About Town football contest. The -prize
is $300 in U.S. Saving Bonds.
It goes to the person who comes the
nearest to predicting the winners in the
14 games below listed.
There is no entry charge, and every
member of your family is eligible to com-
, pete. Each entry must be on a separate
piece of paper, but all can be sent in
one envelope.’
You don’t haye to make a purchase,
clip a coupon, write an essay, participate
in a phony TY program, or do anything
else but make your forprast.
If you wish, you can simply clip out
‘the list, of games and check the team
which you predict will win. If you think
the ghme will bein te, 63. not check either
team.
You can write out the list for other
members of your family. Be sure a name
and address is attached to each list.
— one entry is allowed for each per-
” hie of The Press and. members
of their immediate families are not eligi-
ble to compete. Here is the list of games.
Sept. 27—Ohio State vs. South-
ern Methodist.
Oct. 4—Michigan vs, Mich.
State.
Oct. 11—Purdue vs. - Wisconsin,
Oct. 18—California vs. South-
ern Calif.
Oct. 19—Detroit vs Baltimore
(pro).
Oct. 25—De troit vs. Arizona
State.
Noy, 1—Notre Dame vs. Navy.
Nov. 8—Iowa vs. Minnesota.
Noy. 14—P ontiac Central vs.
Flint Central.
Novy. 22—-Yale vs. Harvard.
Nov. 27—Texas vs Texas A&M.
Nov. 29—Army vs. Navy.
Dec. 6—Holy Cross vs. Boston
College.
Dec. 14—Detroit ys. Chicago
(pro).
All entrants agree to abide by the find-
ings of the judges, as this is an elimina-
tion contest. You’re in the running only
as long as you forecast correctly. ;
All entries will be divided into three
piles before the first game: ‘Those who
predict Ohio State will win,. those who
favor Southern Methodist and whose
who predict a tie game.
Those who predicted correctly on the
first game will be divided the same way
for the second game, the others being
eliminated. This will be the rule on each
succeeding game.
All entries must be received in
The Pontiae Press office by
Friday noon, Sept. 26.
Better check over the list of games
RIGHT NOW, and send in your entries,
and not let that $300 get away from you.
Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Foisy
of 160 Willard St:; fifty-fourth wedding
anniversary.
Ebenezer Dolson
of Birmingham; eighty-fourth birthday.
Mrs. Experience Austen
of Bloomfield Hills; eighty-second birth-
day. .
by closing the
has the state of
Virginia commit-
ted any act of
“defiance” by
closing schools.
_ The federal
_ LAWRENCE by supporting
‘plans that seek through the courts
a means of reopening the public
Each is acting within dats own
constitutional orbit. The exercise
of legal rights to contest the valid-
Although Abraham Lincoln had
always held that the southérn
states had never been out of the
Union, Congress—after his death
and three years after the war be-
tween the states was over—insisted
that the southern states be ex-
eluded from representation in the
House and Senate.
* * *
So when the Fourteenth Amend-
ment was voted on, there was no
representation in either house from
many states in the Union.
Also, when the state legisia-
tures in the South—subsequent to
the war—ratified the Thirteenth
Amendment abolishing slavery
but rejected the Fourteenth
In case’ after case the Supreme
Court of the United States has
always evaded the issue of whether
the Fourteenth Amendment was
constitutionally “ratified” and has
said that this is a ‘‘political ques-
tion’’ and not within its power to
resolve.
Many people are saying that all
this happened long ago and that
it isn’t feasible to turn the clock
back now. The present Supreme
Court, however, in its 1954 de-
cision, did turn the clock back 58
years and nullified the “settled
law’’ of the land on the question
The Country Parson
“About the hardest part of
correcting our own faultg fs ..
finding them.” ' Ration (free) which had been upheld by some
of the most eminent men who ever
sat on the high court, incliding
its greatest liberals.
What is “‘settied law’? Abra-
ham Lincoln defined it as some-
thing that has been initially
decided by the Supreme Court
when the issue was first raised, affirmed” in decisions for years
afterwards,
it is “settled law’’ today
‘that no state can be compelled to
appropriate money or keep schools
open or do any affirmative thing
just because the federal govern-
ment may want to see it done.
(Copyright, 1958) «
Dr. William Brady Says:
‘Cure’ for Painful Joints
Can Be Very Dangerous
A Vermont invalid, aged 42; had
her first baby 16 monthseago. When
‘ the baby was five months old, the
ders,
phlebitis” or
what have you;
and administered DR BRADY
injections of vitamiri B-12.
The ethical nostrum vies with
aspirin and acetanilid (phenylace-
tamide) or phenacetin (acetphene-
tidin) as a pain-killer, although it
’ costs the victim a hundred times
as-much as these familiar anal-
‘gesics and, in my opinion, is far
more dangerous. The spiels say
“usually produces
complete relief of pain in twenty-
tion by the fourth day .
In the medical sense of the
term, resolution means termina-
tion of inflammation.
When the Vermont reader had a that matter if hee diet w:
good one, B-12 even by aaah
wouldn’t be necessary.
It beats the Dutch how honest
some doctors are about such ques-
tions.
The Vermont andes does not
say whether the doctor outlined a
good diet or a “well bal-
anced’’ one. But she insists that
“something” is necessary. She has
always taken a quart of milk a
day, plenty, of raw vegetables and
fruit, dairy products, and lately
more proteins. Still she feels tired
and weak. When her joints hurt
her muscles seem lame, and she
wakes in the morning wishing she
were just going to bed.
* * *
For the last six years she has
had a goitre which comes and
goes, usually about the size of a
hen's egg. Her doctor advised her
under no condition to take iodin
ration, but wouldn’t explain why.
She is sure there is no emotional
factor, for she is very happy with _
her husband and. her little girl,
or as happy as a ——_ person
can. be.
All I can say is that The Iodin
cent ae self-addressed en- velope, can do no harm, goitre or
no goitre.
One who takes iodin ration gets
no more iodin than the minimum
daily requirement for good nutri-
tion,
outlined in the booklet on joint dis-
’ ability gets only the vitamins and
minerals which every adult should
get but only a few do get from
everyday diet.
There is no competent evidence
that vitamin B-12 by mouth, com-
bined with its potentiator, folic
acid, is less effective than expen-
sive injections of B-12 into a vein, ©
into muscle or under the skin.
The Vermont reader’s descrip-
tion of her joint trouble somehow
suggests .something 0 than
rheumatiz (physical degéneration
of joint tissues) — a staphyloccus
infection perhaps or brucellosis.
Signed letters, hot more than one
page or 100 words pertaining. $0 personal health and ne, not dis-
csotend er tas ent, ‘will
stam onladionaed envelope is cout to Pontiac Press, Pogtiac,
(Copyright ) Voice of the People
‘Union Members Must Ad
to Prevent Dicte
rships’
wigiias wide fed coe Aneel Werle “08d en ve
ahd destroy dny individual or organization that threatens it. We all
like to feel that our law makers, with thelr sacred trust, would dle for
it. How naive we are.
x * *
They are not subjected to the same laws as you and I. Their power
haa enabled them to break'e vey y law and' still comé aus, Unacatied,
These things are set before us every day in your average
citizen must awake to the fact that these things are happening now to
~ him and to his family, and now is the time.
By not taking an active part in his labor organization, he has
allowed it te become a dictatorship, instead of a democracy within
a democracy. He has allowed a minority group-to destroy his in-
1 suggest interviews with union statesmen as to their advertised
methods of democratic procedures,
: and then get the facts as to how it's actually done.
%
‘Don’t Blame All for Just a Few’
Don't condemn the whole police
department for the actions of a
few. Maybe the rest don’t like
what's going on any more than you
do. As far. as Civil Service goes,
some of them are just as surprised
_ at the results as you are, have you
do-gooders ever t of that?
Maybe they should have looked
into it further before they voted
it in, but on the other hand, so
shoul id you,
One Who Knows
‘Now Is the. Time
to Do Something’
I wonder how many people no-
ticed the following writing on last.
week’s movie page: ‘Just because
I undressed in front of him is no
a ee t have to marry Seale
filthy can we get? Must the Press
publish all the trash sent to them?
* x *
«getting
It’s a shame when business hen
will stop at nothing to make mon-
ey, I would be afraid God would
strike me dead. It's time people
of Pontiac got busy and did some-
thing about the filth getting into
Pontiac and ruining our young
people. . Barron
715 N, Cass Lake Rd.
* &
a + i és
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE
It used to be quite incorrect
. .. To type a social letter... The
longhand style was said to be ..+%
there were a vote on forms...
This one would be elected...
Because it takes so little time
... To say a great deal more...
With never any writer’s cramp
ee such as voting and policy making,
Flag Waver
Here’s the 1e Solution
to the Whole Thing
Why not a three way school sys-
era hongreled echacle-006 bil ho
want them for their children; Ne-
gro schools for those Negroes who
~prefer them; white schools for
those who prefer them? That
would give freedom of choice and
no force against either race.
, Frances Welch
New York
‘American Conquest
Would Be Easy’.
Russia won't
‘How Can They
Justify the Vote?’
The South tries to keep the N
life of the Negroes in that state.
Why do any Negroes® anywhere
vote the bessantic ticket?
L, G, Henley
*
Smiles The worst wreck results when a
deluxe automobile runs into a
jalopy bank account.
x * &
Just because some work is hard
and trying shouldn't prevent you
from trying hard.
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
We love him, betause he first
loved us.—I John 4:19.
x* *« *
Love, it has been said, flows
dowriward. The love of parents for
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Warns of Psychotic Symptoms
nes of cases like Lola’s.
She is in grave danger and
needs psychiatric attention
quickly. The best antidote jor
such conditions is psychologi-
cal “vaccination” in childhood
so she will never.want to flee
from external reality. People .
don’t desire to run away from
happiness, so teach children
how to be paomenat in social
relations.
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE .
CASE 2-319: Lola G., aged 17,
has been a brilliant ‘student.
* * *
“But, Dr. oa ped her worried
a
-this. past year.
And she was al-
ways’ neat and
well groomed.
“But during the
she has begun to
show little inter-
DR. } est in hér clothes
hair. or even
“And she now gets grades of
‘©’ without showing much con-
corn, Why, that is so unlike Lola
that we are alarmed.
“A year ago, shée’d have a.
shocked and disconsolate if ‘she
even got a ‘B’ grade.
pit, @ WKB. .
“Meanwhile, she moons atound
and stares, as if in a dreamy
. ‘state. And it isn’t because she is
‘in love ot has been jilted. t
do~ you think is wrong?”
' DANGEROUS SIGNS
as Lola is doing. past six months, The most widespread type of
insanity comes on during the
teens and is called schizophrenia.
It often strikes bril‘ant boys and
girls who have been topnotch. stu-
dents and who have been .meticu-
dous in their grooming.
They follow the pattern which
Lola indicates. First, they grow
inattentive to reality and show lack
of normal emotional. concern at
low grades or uncombed hair or
dirty clothes, etc.
8 * * *
They may try to hide away from
people. Or, when they are in the
family group, they may appear in
a daze or daydream state.
They often appear to be lis-
tening to distant voices, Their
faces may thus light up, as if
they are in conversation with an
invisible person.
Not all schizophrenics are teen-
agers but that is ‘the favorite time’
for the development of this wide-
spread form of mental collapse.
NEUROSIS VS. PSYCHOSIS
A psychosis, such as Lola is be-
ume to develop, means insan-
ty.
A neurosis, however, fs quite a
different thing. In fact, we regard
a neurosis as.a form of insurance
_against psychosis,
In the neurosis, the
may seesaw back and forth in a
deep conflict between opposing
motives, But the patient is mean-
avhile fighting toward some sort
{ee
his dilemma.
In the peycosla; faiwevit, “the
vietim flees from reality into’ a
dreamy state. -
* * *. =
# - What is the solution to insanity? Well, one of the best antidotes is
a vaccination during childhood.
Bat the “vaccine” is not the
No, 8 ts and con-
external reality so well that he
does not want to flee from it.
Shy, unsociable people, who lack
friends and are wallflowers, thus
may regard the external world as
a cold, cruel place, so . finally
ty to get away from i
y *
Escape may be of many forms,
as of v: (rolling stone
addicts), or alcoholisms and drug
adaletion, insanity and even sui-
Tomorrow Ill go into this prob-
lem more fully, Meanwhile, send
ns the booklet “How to Prevent
ervous Breakdowns,” enclosing
a stamped return envelope, plus
20 cents. :
Use ‘it with all teenagers to vac-
- cinate | them against insanity,
re * .* *
Always of the Ponting Dr.
in care W, Crane
ich: along de 4c ane
typing and printing boots whee
ng paychologicn! ey pam
(Copyright, 1958)
i
y T: |
if
a
Polifical Confab|
With Ike Today ~ GOP in Rhode Island
Hope to Offset Dem
Victories in Maine
py?
NEWPORP, R. I. (AP)—Presi-
dent Eisenhower today holds his
first formal political conference
since the Republicans took a
trouncing in the Maine elections
a week ago, :
The meeting is with Rhode Is-
land Republican candidates for
Congress and state offices, and
other state party leaders,
* * *
Democratic victories in Maine
were a staggering blow to Repub-
lican hopes for capture of control
‘of Congress,
‘Today's meeting gave Fisen-
There was no advance indica-
tion the conference would deal
with the demands of many Repub-
lican candidates that Eisenhower
get rid of Sherman Adams, his
chief White House aide.
* * *
The demands are based on con-
tentions that Adams, under in-
tense new fire because of his re-
lations with Boston industrialist
Bernard Goldfine, has become a
major political liability,
Eisenhower has remained silent
about Adams since the party set-
back in Maine, where the Goldfine
case was an undertone issue. In
June the President said Adams
had been imprudent but that nev-
ertheless “I need him” to stay on
in the White House.
* * *
There have been reports. the
last couple of days that Eisen-
hower may end sometime this
week the work-vacation he started
here Aug. 29. But whether he
would go directly back to Wash-
ington is uncertain, There is talk
of an in-between stay at his farm
home at Gettysburg, Pa.
The President: has tentatively
scheduled at the Newport White
House tomorrow a conference with TOP KNOT—This new coiffure
by Walter Florell of New York
features wide bands of hair that
boldly wrap the head and spiral according to the team, headed |son and for three months,
by Dr. Joseph T. Doyle, associate
professor of medicine and direc-
tor of the cardiovascular health
center.
In their study of 1,900 middle-
3 &
2nd Mate Howard T, Hanson.
Red Mine Changes Name ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958
Cite Likely Factors
jin Disease of Heart
* ALBANY, N.Y. (UPT)—Obesity, _| high diastolic blood pressure and
elevated cholesterol may be fac- Suspends Skipper, Mate
for Running Aground
aieke
Ba
to a chignon on top. The hairdo
is called ‘‘Pride and Prejudice.’
Atty. Gen, William P, Rogers on
school integration problems.
Eisenhower attended services
yesterday at a Navy chapel, After
the services he played golf at the
Newport Country Club.
Man Really Swallowed
Five Pounds of Metal
STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Reports
that a Swedish mand had swal-
lowed five pounds of metal rang
false to skeptics until the news.
paper Expressen yesterday printed
a picture of the 2,300 items re-
trieved from: him by an operation.
The items included fish hooks,
tacks, pins, buftons, curtain rings,
screws, keys, nails, brads, a num-
ber of Swedish coins. and an
emblem emblazoned with the word “peace.” ;
(Advestisement)
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH With More Comfort @ pleasant alkaline
taste or feeling.
(denture breath). Get
at any drug counter. —— an
SALE NEW RIPPLE SOLE
“CORRECTIVE STEP” OXFORDS
@Foam cushion insole, arch
@Soft, pliable elk uppers
@Balanced last
@N 612-9, M 4-10, W 5-10
n or black:
ans @White, ta
I ss
WILL GIVE YOU
gas Bur GAS RANGE * AUTOMATIC COOKING. The new
Burner-with-a-Bra ‘
in makes ev-
TRADE-IN
YOUR OLD _
STOVE
NOW
AND
SAVE
%
*
*
*
* ery pot and pan you use an auto-
matic cooking utensil. Simply set the
dial ... the flame raises and lowers
itself to maintain the exact temper-
ature you want. Does all your. pot-
watching for you! Foods won't burn,
scorch, or dry out.
CLOCK-CONTROLLED OVENS. Set the fi “new range oven...
leave for the day! Whole meals cook to perfection worry or watching.
PERFECT BROILING. Direct flame broil-
ing seals in the natural tender flavor of
meat. And with gas it’s smokeless closed
door broiling.
TIME SAVING. A turn of a dial and the
ct cooking temperature is there...
instantly! With a gas range foods start
to cook at the moment. you command,
EASY CLEANING. Nothing beats mod-
ern gas range design for quick and easy
cleaning. Removable parts, including
burners that can be washed in the sink,
FREE INSTALLATION
a7. ¢ *
~— pm
hah PI =.
:
Given with ranges featuring
Ww BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN
IT’S AUTOMATIC: WHEN USED
WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN ) | and the: temperature chart ant
on the handle
—
aanay dept. stores
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
Saginew ot Warren, Pontioc
Dixie Highwoy ct Walton, Drayton Plains 4 .
f
eatin)
Hiphop! 4 : Ls matching dra; 5 , | \ dust ruffles, etc.
Multicolor Striped _ MUSLIN SHEETS NOW. PRICED LOWER -
THAN PLAIN WHITE SPA A
Never before . . . maybe never again because this was -
an exceptional special purchase by Federal’s eagle. —
eyed buyers! High-fashion pastel multicolor sheets,
the likes of which you've never seen for less than $2...
now only 1.66 while they last! Buy several of these
smooth, crisp colorful beauties for the home, for gifts.
Stitch them into dust ruffles, tiers and drapes, too. 3
81x9 9 Nie Ee 1.86
42x36" case’...,.....00».. 466
Fabulous
WASH and RE-HANG
IN JUST MINUTES
WITH NO IRONING
fire-safe, too. White, cham-
pagne, cooa, rose or green.
“Pinch-pleated, Buy now!
Single width x 63/....5.98 pr.
Single width x 90”. ....6.98 pr.
% widthsx:90”.:..11.98 pr. |
*Double width x 90" 16.98 pr. .
*Triple width x 90°'..23.98 pr.
- “White, champagne only
% SALE. vs ADJUSTABLE STEEL.
IRONING TABLE with OUTLET CLEAR PINE GLASS DOOR BOOK ’N RECORD. CABINET.
- Reg. 6.99. Easily adjutsto 8 “Handsome, roomy bookcase =” : |
Hen nat herght for ait. - 99 : and record combination. $ oe
furees 5 Sie a t. Complete ~ . nish. 4 eo
. «with handy electrical cule atte a > holds roving “Hea ne
We 3 Se eee ’
Pa
te Pee aes
ee ee eps =e Fe ¥ = % ig t
y)
Yormal for Children: to] oy avis BATTELLE This is a normal abnormality
. be afraid or get nee
child says he hates |ing. | “Every kid hates -his parents Ls
the children come out of it.
* * *
. “And when a kid says, ‘I hate
my teacher,’ is this anything to
get a mother disturbed? Give
the kid a chance. Maybe he’s
justed.
“Adjusted to what? How can you
' have a well-adjusted. kid in a mal-
* id = > +
MEET IN PAKISTAN — Secretary of the Army Wilbur M. A ce Un tween war
Brucker; daring his recent visit to Pakistan is shown meeting Pfc. omer ,
Dwight W. Bunton formerly of 1141 Cherrylawn St., Pontiac. Sec- * ¢« ¢
eees Sree Sap tabing 24 Rape visit of the Pacific and “And another thing, why does
Middle East. every mother want her little boy
sometin, st wah Gay my tny tobe ‘tender’? When a! kid ap-
he says. wish you'd fall out a window, they|{
it shows that the child is think-| "31." sincerety want you to talll
out a winihiee tnt See SETS
* * *
“Everybody's a psychiatrist now,
particularly mother, She worries.
She talks about ‘sibling rivalries.’
If her ‘kid doesn’t act just like all
the other kids, he’s a weirdie. To-
day a kid who shines his shoes is
maladjusted. But the kid, like
mine, who. buys: white bucks and
’ Mothers also worry
physical health of f thelr youngters.
They hear a sneeze and call in a
doctor. The doctor leaves a bill
and some pills. Now the problem
is, how to get the pills into the
y kids?
“S9 today,” says Levenson,
“they use persuasion. Take this |
pill, darling, and you can have a
color television set,
“You know what my mother,
who had: eight of us, used to do?
She didn’t have time for persua-
sion, but she was smart. She
threw our pills on the floot, know:
YAWIES Sept. 15, 16 and 17th
SOU : — :
MY PEOPLE'S BONUS. COUPON == m2
CAMPBELL’S
Vegetable
P <
2
as a cause for so much family}
who| dissension these days.
1 CAN LIMIT 3 2
GOOD AT BOTH PEOPLE'S MARKETS
WITH THIS COUPON ONLY . te
"a S. No, 1 2%” Minimum ‘ 7
- _ MelIntosh or Wealthy — oe —e _ yr '
APPLES | ~aa>
reer 3 COUPON EXPIRES ° -d ai = a a OO er ew
SR
su PER VALUE |
BREAD
2= 29 GOOD AT BOTH PEOPLE'S ‘MARKETS
: WITH THIS COUPON ONLY.
: COUPON | EXPIRES SEPT. 7 = \ Nn
‘Farm Fresh Grade A.
Whole Pan-Ready
FRYERS
LIBBY‘S
TOMATO JUICE
132 Can 10:
SWIFT’S
CHILI 1Y2-LB. 3 9° CAN
FE eobro=m Pike Street Sanford Street Ph. FE2-1298 Corner
JDER-MARKET Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-83
*
se se CS A . TAC: PRESS. Mg DAN, Ss PTEMBER. 15, 1958. ef
fe ‘
/
Greeting Card Maker
|Finds Weight of Feather |
NO RR
a ee OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY
siamber Amatinn’ Aimectation ot Oreit Cover
> het ? Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You"
_ Hours Daily 9:10 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't.
) MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ,*% 716 Ponting State Bank Bldg.
‘etahins washable snowsuits
ARE CURON INTERLINED!
Featherweight -Curon foam in- /
terlining, nylon lining! Bootees, 95
mitts, hat! Even safety stitch-
ing, Talon Closures! More!
Machine wash in-warm water!
Pastels. sixes 1 to 3 oo PENNEY’S __and SAVE! ‘fie Lik ee ee aeteeRs
catalaation savings! you get
SOFT COTTON KNIT
Gripper back and waist make
dressing easy. Non-skid plastic :
soles are porous. Absorbent knit 5
cotton. Machine wash in luke-
warm water. Pretty maize, mint,
blue, pink.
sizes | to 4
4-SPRING ADJUSTMENT! big saving s! Penney’s great
HARDWOOD CRIB BUY!
easy access to’ baby! -4-level
spring adjusts as baby grows!
Plastic teething rails. Finest
northern hardwood in Wax
Birch. Compare!
42-coil innerspring mattress .... 7.77 machine washéble ‘pram
3-PIECE TERRY SLEEPER’
Asleep or awake or even a bit
damp — nothing like Penney’s 98
terry set to take care of baby!
Cuddly, absorbent ’n pretty in -
rosebuds on pastels. Non-skid
sole bootees. Sizes ¥2 to TY.
= ¥
Sturdy, full sized!‘Drop side for :
: —
KIND TO BABY!
QUICK DRYING
GAUZE DIAPERS » PUFF KNEES for
BUSY CRAWLERS
98 2
‘er
7
ro
|} Tete.
3 # ee
~ THRIFTY SILKY
DURENE POLO
98: INFANTS’ SHIRTS |:
& TRAINING PANTS |:
Jie D8 |. Sizes 1 te 3 oe
slses VY te 2.) Sizes 2 to 4
. | Fine- 100%. combed cot-. | *
Goin’ good in Sanforized | Penney bu y!. Gentle, |“ Penney’s snap-shoul- |:ton knit. with double Le
cotton corduroy. Goin’ | quick-drying © .di- | dered polo classic for | body and triple crotch. fé
thru machine... pro- | apers, woven to elimi- | tots in mom's standby— | Elastic at leg openings. [i
' tecting knees... glow- nate writkles, protect | it’s so well made and low | The shirts have short f°
in’ in red, toast, navy ’n | baby’s tender skin. 20.x | priced. Soft smooth | sleeves, convenient Jap tC
| pastels. Easy-goin’ price! | 40 inch size, Sanitary | combed cotton Durene in | shoulders. ..
Maximum shrinkage 1% |, See-thr u package. white n pastels. Pinning reinforcement, " ,
a . 1)
| MIRACLE MILE LE Penney’s Store Hours : - DOWNTOWN Penney’s Store Hours 4 Daily Monday Open M and F 9:30 A.M, to 9 .M. .*
i 10:00 A.M, 1 aoP Au ote oak hese 130 A.M. te 330 PM rd
- Eee er, ae
‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958
Cason
on Race Riots Judge Sentences Nine |lence but you hoes brought shame upon
the district in which you live and
have filled the whole nation with
horror, ian and disgust.”
x *
The jail sentences were the first
drastic action taken by British au-
thorities to stop the racial vio-
The nine defendants were
Youths to Four Years|chargea with wounding three Ne-
Each for Attacks _|gPoes and assaulting two others.
LONDON (AP)—A British judge Home Fluoridation Is
today cracked down on racial riot-
ing by sending nine youths to jail New in ‘Do-It-Yourself’
for four years each for attacks} NEW YORK (UPI)—The Ameri-
on: Negroes, can Chemical Society reports that
The nine between a new gadget may make possible
wnt Con dole. ‘do - it - yourself’’ fluoridation of} song
Aug. 24armed with iron bars, table|**inking water. legs and a knife beating up Ne- The device, developed in Cinada,
groes, It was the beginning of is a six-inch canister with its own
London race riots, —
koe * supply of fluoride. This, says the
ACS, can be attached to the water
tap and adjusted to suit specific
Judge Cyril Salmon told the eg Estimated cost of installa-
youths: “It was you men whojtion: $130,
started the whole of this violence
in Notting Hill,
' About 60 per cent of American
Cee ee ae Pree Den penmital' 0d maelica!
arcane See een eee Italy's Fountains
Ruled Off Limits
for Coin Hunters
ROME (AP) — Tourists may
throw their money ‘away when
they toss coins in those fountains.
But, says Italy's Supreme Court,
it is a crime for anyone to try
to fish them out,
An old tradition says a traveler|,
pitching a coin in some of Italy's
old fountains, such as ‘Rome's
famed Trevi Fountain, will return
to. the scene someday, ‘Fhe coins
in the Trevi Fountain inspired a
"Three years ago police in -Ge-} _
noa.caught a man taking coins
out of the fountain in Piazza de
Ferrari, He was charged with
A "Genoa court acquitted him. |
d that the money had been| |
way and belonged to: no
Over ‘the weekend Italy’s high-| -
est tribunal reversed the acquit-
tal, It said money tossed into pub-
IMPORTANT NOTICE
1 | wait AND WATCH FOR ADVERTISEMENT IN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 PONTIAC PRESS FOR
Fant? = rent DETAILS! easel MISS wa: TO THE
BUYING PUBLIC. :
| Z NDERSON| | MICHIGAN FREESTONE, ELBERTA, (Price Year Ago—Bushel 3.29) ce |
ardware Co.| Peaches - LOCATED AT 2182 S. TELEGRAPH DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER—CLOSING UP ...
QUITTING BUSINESS} - THE ENTIRE STOCK AMOUNTING TO *35,000° |
WORTH OF SPORTING GOODS - HARDWARE};
BOATS-MOTORS-GUNS- FISHING EQUIPMENT
WILL BE SOLD DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC In
A SENSATIONAL
GOING-OUT-OF
US LS
SALE! ANDERSON STORE WILL BE CLOSED MON.,|
SEPT. 15 - TUES., SEPT. 16 - WED., SEPT. 17 TO
MARK DOWN PRICES, INVENTORY ‘STOCKS, |
ENGAGE. EXTRA SALES ‘HELP, ARRANGE
STOCK, ETC... |
SALE BEGINS
ITTHURSDA Yis
|| PROMPTLY at 10.4. M.
Ew
Ay E *s 4 Fs A C7 _- =, es
OF QUALITY TUESDA 4
AT A&P |
| | Here's Proof? You Do Better |
a Ranh i A OER EOE AIS REM AS S R
“QUTSTANDING SARL WSEN a ih !
peel. G5
Sirloin . so te oe
Cube or oa
Porterhouse LB. 99° |
_ 5-POUNDS : 299 |
, CALIFORNIA (Price Year Ago—2 Ibs. 25¢)
Tokay Grapes........
he
_IMONDAY-TUESDAY SPECIALS
i Bennybroo Small Grade “A” "Choice ¢ i : | F aN as aA
Fresh Eggs
3 = 1.00
_ YOUR CHOICE! PILLSBURY OR BALLARD
| Biscuits 3 & 29e “" |
|
EARLY WEEK FISH. SPECIALS
Halibut
ott 39 c
Perch Fillets = » » 59e
Dressed Perch ~ mos AQe
SAVE 6c AT A&P ON RISDON'S
| Cottage Cheese . Ae SAVE 6c ON SULTANA, FINE QUALITY
Salad Dressing ..... = 1% : 19°
SAVE 10¢ on A&P’s OWN
All-Purpose Oil
dexola « x 4Qe SAVE 10c on sanquer , Te
Frozen Dinners
AQ Choice of Chicken,
Turkey or Beef.
OR HEINZ SAVE 9¢. ALL VARIETIES
Strained Bony Foods
er I- vn | a =. Ee SAVE 4c perrer aREAKrAST ev
Mother’s Oats os = 3Te Price Effective thru Tuesday, Sept. 16th
soy o> ae ive fe fe 7 “8 . x 4 f . / . ; . 7 ges 3 f so ee ee vane ot Pewee fe ee ere eee oe won
eee i : ; j : R ‘ . : f : Vi i Op F 4 /
eee "THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1958 / od ete , oS ie etal pellgiee Oe pele: The Ame “fooubes or Popeye! jue «et te an toine for Doge 2 zs, > et
thn sencoant etrt_10Wn/MBOC
ar - - —
| 1 honestly believe that...
| “There Is No Finer Fuel Oil Than New Mobilheat F
» “Ever since | converted my furnace to the burning of oil,
! have used NEW MOBILHEAT, the furnace oil with saved on wardrobe replace- jf
; be the amazing additive RT-98 ..... This cleaner burning
all Tod . an. oil always gives an abundance of warmth even on the “é
- U phys wid | —e coldest winter days . . . the delivery of this better fuel
tle ee et | ™ oil by Gee’s metered trucks is almost automatic . . . This
|
wonderful combination of NEW MOBILHEAT and GEE
SERVICE mokes for a more comfortable home, economi-
cally heated... °
“If you want-a warmer home, cledner home, more eco-
nomical heating, | advise you to call FEderal 5-8181
today.” ; ay *
FE 56107, |
DRY CLEANERS
_ 12 West Pike
~ Park Near Our Door Th ® , : 1 f his score | : ee British Nations iy “breck Hkbond cre itrmaton shut Osborne For Over 30 Years GEE Has Served
admission’ h Better Fuel .. . . tevertmenty ‘dar |tez amission'to the University of Thi A ‘+
People 60 to go/Ask More $$$ ot. of Florida <1 | enn
hesitate to pay their respects to curious visitors.
‘Authorities coristantly campaign, however,
against allowing the friendly .— but strong —
bears getting too close.
headquarters at the county dump and never
rica’ . ob at Sal aan rice’ ational Seis: dae
“or Seek Development of ‘of Florida be 7 Within the Next Few Days | Industries, a in Arm wenched: dithe first time today (Advertisement) :
We Will Mail to You. 3} for Sagging Prices [aye university disclooed three New INVEST Ot. FOR i eq tees "|woaks ago that & Negro had qualt| CARBURETOR SAVES | Even without seeing your tank gauge, we know how
much oil you are usi ind when we should make
our next delivery. This service, which we call our
“degree-day’’ system, practically guarantees that
you'll never be caught short; never run out of oil—
apply f | MONTREAL (AP) — Nations of|fied to enter this fall but refused even in the coldest weather. It’s only one of the
insurance Do help take care the British to . GAS BY .“JET-ING” : many special services we offer you—in addition to
of final expenses without burden-|today for more capital to develop * “*k * at-cuee- cals ace ene 3 = | supplying you with the finest fuel oil available at ing we a Se ene ee, ne Wil imanay ond Bot outst oper ges oe . low prices. : ‘
to do is a = = ees
we petmibton’ "Yo ‘sae Eaadie’taclmadity prices. trict Gourt order ised last June Wil Pe plese to learn of «Wi P= | Dial FE 5-8181 for
AM of : ed 5 bligati kind [after speech as members of the|Negroes could not be barred from jin
i ue on an Iination economic partnership or-jthe | university graduate schools a ae sna gy
Ee eae ganized by Britain opened their of race. : Easily installed in « few
in 25 years against the | Beach, who began an assault on|manufacturers, a ee NEW MOBILH EAT Tae
a mounting Soviet |the segregation barrier eight years|Carburetor Co. 7617-424-T State
a 452) “trade in the world’s un-|ago, ‘was one of two Negroes who|oty, Wauwatoss, Wis. are offe —> Mobitheat
- as derdeveloped countries. took Aug. 2 qualification tests for/install it on his car to save gas or . .
— — — x * the law college at the university. |and to help introduce it to others. | The Fuel Oil with
: - they|He said later he did not pass. Base Be wank a ; wey particulars the amazing additive RT-98 . ee, See ay = x 2 send your | materi and sky-| The other, Carl R. Osborne of|post card today.
jthey want to broaden their econ- e - a
‘Bing over the chairmanship of the
two-week meeting, told the 300 del- @ @ . eZ ® ;
legates that the Commonwealth's : :
1660 million people possessed ‘“‘a &
: and varied share of the
| world.”
lie in itselt fer lig a matter of’ =
said, > be | ©. -@:::@ is
FUEL OIL a dependable GENERAL ELECTRIC
Cp eeakegde pe | Rae | | a water heater gives plenty of — eee te. [oe
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: No more waiting to take a shower, or to do the (7° —
laundry, or wash the dishes! With this General 1
Electric quick-recbvery 52-galion-water heater you — 4 | I.
} | get all the hot water you want—exactly when you
' want. it.. . , |
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AND GENERAL ELECTRIC MAKES IT, so you know
that it’s bound to be dependable.
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GET IT HOT... GET A LOT!
| @ 6 Hours of Group Lessons
© @ 6 Hours of Latin American
e Dance Sessions
a @ 3-Hour Stydio Party
i PLUS... | @ 10 Lessons of Private Instruc-
a tion with an Individual Teacher
20-Hour
: Program 37"
ONLY
: * | Private Schoo! ~— Selected Clientele ko
v2, ARTHUR MURRAY |
Ay: Phone FE 5-9438
/ a ee PONTIAC
SEE lee ee Program Tues., at 7 P.M.
ae WWI-TV CHANNEL 4 ‘See your Gonral Eecicdeder of DETROIT EDISON
a
*
* Judy Humphrey ok-Hudion avenue wouldn’t go
| | | Couldn’t
| You Have SUS i Rett ele A aE Amc eo
<i i abe ST wR NM 3 aa
acter
ianateeseae i
Nn
LS
aa
nse ern e+ ee
Tried? ‘By EMILY POST
“Dear Mrs, Post: My ‘hus-
band and I were invited to din-
ner at the house-of one of his
business associates. The main
course was roast beef which
was served very rare. (Evi-
dently this. is the way they
like it), The host carved and
put a large slice of beef on my
plate. Much as I like roast
beef I could not bring myself
to eat it and left it untouched
on my plate,
“My husband criticized me
later and said that I should
have forced myself to eat at
least some of it. Was this bad
taurant? I mean just how im-
portant is it that he follow this
- Tule??* ¥ ono
Answer: Although seating
her on his right is correct, at
a cocktail lounge this is not
important at all, nor at din-
ner in a restaurant if the seat
on his left is the more de-
sirable, Moreover, seating. on
right is a foreign—rather than
an American—exaction,
=
“Dear Mrs. Post: In the
case of air travel, when the
serves a meal aloft
what is the customary proce-
dure regarding tips? I will be
taking my first airplane flight
soon and want to be sure I
do the right thing.”
Answer: She is not given a
tip, In fact, tipping is strictly
forbidden by airline regula-
Miss Sutton
Honored
at Shower Patricia Sutton was honored
with a miscellaneous bridal
shower held at the home of
deanette Ball on Virginia ave-
nue. Connie Ladd was Cohost-
ess,
Patricia who is the daughter
of Mrs! William Sutton of Ta-
coma court, will become the
bride of Donald Kleindl, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kleindl.
Westbrook avenue, Sept, 27.
* * *
Mrs. Everett Magule, sister
of the bride-elect, will be ma-
tron of honor, Bridesmaids will
include Miss Ball .and Miss
Ladd. Vicki Sutton will be
flower.girl and Billy Donnelly,
ringbearer.
* * *
Guests ‘at the Thursday
shower were Mrs. Sutton, Mrs... °
Gail Hodges, Kleindl, Mrs. Vinton Ball, Mrs.
Everett Nagule, Elinor Ball,
Mrs., Joe Kleindl,-Jean Tweit,
Marion Lape, Margie Madsen,
Diane Livingston, Shirley Par-
ent, Mrs. Fred Madsen, Mrs.
Morris Madsen, Myra Goines
and Alice Reed, ¢ ; «back to school without her collection of stuffed ani-
Selecting records from her collec-
tion to take back to school is Leah Mae
MacNutt of: Neome drive.
Melvin White of Avondale street, a
prée-dental student at U. of M., checks
over his wardrobe as he prepares for
Donald Hibbs
Speak Vows . Céntral Christian: Church was | eas: oT ~ rd
E rn PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 | |
Area Students Pre
tor Return to.
‘ a*
mals. Judy will be a sophomore at
' Michigan this fall,
Leah will
noon wedding of Gail Hodges
and Donald Hibbs, The Rev.
G. W. Gibson officiated at the
double-ring ‘cerefiony,
* O° 2
The bride is the daughter of
‘Mr, and Mrs. William H, going back: to school. Melvin Spent
‘summer as a lifeguard. % z
e
be a junior at U. of M. with plans for ©
becoming a dental hygienist.
%
* the bridegroom is itie son of
Mrs, Raby L, Veazey of Rus-
sell avenue, 7", :
Alice Hodges and Forrest
, Ragsdale werd the attendants.
After a honeymoon to Floyd
Russell avenue, “Pontiae Press Photes
the University of -
- . the Chippewa road home of
’ Lake, the couple will live,on , Ee i
the first time this fall and plans to major in mathematics.
Her brother, Carl Jr., is a sen-
Another is Karen
Elaine Bowman of Draper ave-
Polishing up his golf clubs, which
to continue using at U. of M.,
is Roger Anderson of West Iroquois - he plans
June Group Meets
at Lewis Residence
_Members of the June Group
were welcomed by chairman
Mrs. Duncan McVean when
they met Friday afternoon’ at
Mrs, Ericson Lewis,
x wk
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. E. G, Winn; Mrs: M: 1.
Lamb and Mrs;.Gordon Hayter,
. Participating in the program
were Mrs. A. .L. Drury
and Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs.
Galen Hershey was a guest. = - nue,’ She majors in mathembt-
A freshman in the eollege of
“engineering is Joe McGrath of!
“Niagara road. Carl E. Code
Jr. of ‘Dexter road, also a
freshman, is majoring in Eng-
al lish and social science “and
will also be on a pre-legal
course. He. is.a Michigan PTA
delegate to the Michigan Youth
Advisory Council,’
i, 4. 8%
Enrolled as a junior in the
MPO LBRO, {
“. . . And don’t forget to write,” says Brenda
Lewis of Hatchery road as she makes calls to friends
whom she probably won't see until Christmas... Brenda
will be a U. of M. freshman. :
sciences. | Colonial Group — iy a i
' this year—regents alumui, liter- ature arts and science, and
Stockwell. . a Be - “g & : #
if a9 -
-
fo ti FE mT tr
ty 3 a
e HF
rb . E Z
a
Luncheon Held
road. ‘Roger will be a sophomore this year, His special interests are the ’
By Shower at Campbell Home
Gail Barber Honored : Gail Barber, bride-elect of
Lee Hathaway, wag honored at .
a kitchen shower Friday eve-
ning given by Patricia Camp-
bell of Onaway. The affair was
held. at the home of Mrs. Kurt
Bemman Jr. on Parkinson ave-
nue. «
Parents of the couple, who
will exchange vows Oct. 18, at
First Congregatiénal Church,
- afe Mr.' and Mrs. Wilson Bar-
ber of Cherokee road and Dr.
and Mrs. F, Milton Hathaway
of East*froquois road, Shower guests included Mrs,
Barber, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs,
Clyde Hathaway, Sue- Ann
Hathaway, Mrs. Kurt Bemman
Jr., Mrs. Kurt Bemman, Mrs.
Fred Bemman, Mrs.~ Robert
Bemman, Mrs, Helen Dernber-
ger, Patsy Dernberger, Mrs:
Robert Hogan, Mrs. Jack Os-
trander, Mrs. Clarles Houston, :
and Beth Tenny. :
Stil others were Mary Orr .
and Carol McCleary, both of |
Detroit, and Janet Magers of |
Lincoln Park, ° | _at Purdy Home
Colonial of the First
Congregational met at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Purdy
on Mary Day. avenue for a one
o'clock luncheon Friday after-
noon. Thirty-five members and
three guests were present.
Mrs, Purdy was assisted by
Mrs, Robert B. Tarr, Mrs. F,
Milton Hathaway, Mrs. Ken-
neth Ollis, Mrs. George Sutton
and Mrs. Leroy Smith.
Guests included Mrs. 8. E.
Mrs, H, B. Lowes.
Participating in the program
were Mrs. Tarr, who outlined
plans for the fall program;
Mrs. Kline, who talked on the
Women’s Fellowship Plan for
the fall; and David Wilson, who
played two piano solos,
‘Mrs. Porter Hosts .
Presbyterian Group
it =5
is
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, eabricien qe 1958”
_f What's ‘he effective threat be-
‘ [hind those notes and phone calls,
Mrs. B,? It's *If you-don't make) -
Tom produce, oe
ANNOUNCING: ee have to keep our conversation dull
so Tom won't get interested in it
assign-
it?
_. 0K, At this bright little boy
ted to interesting con-
| ine where we're going. te have
s me
ess Car Spring From Some Failures (Couple
Wed in
Ger Wing frimds and relatives :
| in the Pontiae/ area, former Pontiac
residents Mr.:and Mrs, John Muldoon
| and their infant son, Kevin John, have
returned to their home in Los Angeles, Calif. The
avenue,
*
Pontiac Press Phote
cou stayed at the home .
of Mrs. Muldoon’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Stottler of North Tilden . |Jennings both of St. Louis. ‘They
|both cdrried bronze chrysanthe- Hlinois.
White officiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
" Gérol Zeilmann of St ‘Souk, Mo.
was maid of honor with brides-
maids Dolores Hill and Patricia Ruth Athlee Hagler and Walter|
Granite City, Til, The Rev. Howard
and Mrs, Albert-Hagler of Granite| City, Tll., and Mr, and Mrs, Matt| — D. Shelton -of Charlotte avenue.|
before sailing to: Europe. a “Mr. ‘aud Mrs. Russell A, Gustanson of Hilltop.
drive are pictured on board a Swedish vessel just
The couple is en route. for
a three-week visit in Sweden, a trip to the Brussels
World Fair, and a four week's stay in London. ~
wore ballerina-length organza
dresses with scgop necklines, brief
sleeves and Empire bodices
trimmed with velvet. The maid of
honor was dressed in green and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
One bridesmaid was dressed in
yellow and the other in pink and
Lawrence Shelton was his broth-
er’s best man, with William White-|F
law and Robert Burton of Granite
City, Til,, as ushers.
. + &
2 at-a reception
in the church parlor, Mrs.
Hagler wore navy blue chiffon
dress with blue accessories and
| Not if You Look in Right Places—Abby
: : on Us ter Paper S beatles Reni an
| or Upright -- Hoses -- Sweeper
_ Brushes — Cords -- Armatures
1685 wp, Ved Washes 38.95 up ! Over’ $0,000 Parts in Stock
THLE ELECTRIC omar, Johwen snd Howard FE #5109
\
the girdle you buy inthe sme sie se your drew!
Dress
Mae ol
f ee Sized
-
rmfit
*16°°
Regular misses
dress sizes 10 to 20
Graduate
Corsetieres
fo assist you fo a*
proper fit.
Charge Acc’t
Invited
It’s sf easy,90. smart to ask for « DRESS SIZED” girdle No.
1597, Just give your regular misses dress size and get a whole
new concept of easy figure control. You'll find that the
“DRESS-SIZED” girdle is wonderfully lightweight. A high-
rising waist and bias-cut panels gently control your midriff.
Airy nylon powernet molds hips and thighs. Length increases
with size for sitdown comfort with.no garter pull. White
with pink embroidery or Black. Stop in and ask for your
Sapeier setes arene vise 10 to 20.
BOBETTE SHOP A North Saginaw St,
“fh FE 2-6921
Pt 2
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
“DEAR ABBY: I know you
aren't running a matrimonial
bureau but maybe you can
take good
care of her.
I've never
DEAR DANNY: Are you for
~ real? You'll Scie respectable women in respectable places,
wield tad oe tooo vase 7
: lies
“at | Good Girl Hard to. Find? IE ee
his men friends, If he runs
inté anyone and has to intro-.
duce me, he makes it look like
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care of this paper.
Enclose a_ self-addressed
stamped envelope.
“* ~*~ *
If you want a collection of
Abby's best letters and an-
*
Fall Fashions Exciting:
So Is’ This New: Hairdo! .
Free Form Cut
Fall’s newest hairdo is just -
a whisk of the scissors away.:
_ The Free Form Coiffure with
soft wispy curls and waves
tumbling. prettily over your
head is_a flattering new
season change for careerist
or mother, *
-
Fast, New, Super
Service After 1 P. M,
| HOLLYWOO | 78 North Saginaw { OVER
we sg
Air’ Conditioned! ?
_*
ALL PERMANENTS
Cut ond Set
Included
NONE HIGHER YOU GET. ALL THIS:
% Custom Haircut
% Pérmanent by an Experienced
Licensed Operator
lk tae ee
Hollywood buys quality Per-
manent Wave Supplies
direct from manufacturer
chemist. Hollywood uses
exclusive time-saving Per- - I meeting.
Congregational
Church Units ©
Hold Meetings
Afternoon groups of the First
Church met on Fri-
day.
Mrs. Peter Vanderhoek assisted
Mrs, Walter Gingell at a dessert
WSCS Sets Date
\for Turkey Dinner
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Oakland Park Method-
ist Church met evening
with Mrs. Joseph Wagley presid-
ing. Mrs. Irl Williams spoke on
the Fifth Assembly held at St.
Louis, Mo,, which she attended
in May,
Nov, © was the date out fers
turkey dinner. Deborah Circle act-
ed as hostesses for the Thursday
manent Wave equipment. '- COMPLETE
sor | SHIRT
St. FE 8-3560 SERVICE
BAZLEY’S ; | |
~*
‘i be smart-look smart Mrs, ‘Shelton wore a navy blue
Pilgrim Group met for luncheon)
with Mrs. William. Travis on)’ Gladioli,.garden flowers and
palms banked the altar of High-
land Congregational Church for the
Friday evening wedding of Carolyn
Faye Arnold and David Earl Long-
* lfield. The Rev. Maurice Dirette
» lofficiated at the candlelight cere-
mony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. John .Morey of North
Perry street and Mr. and. Mrs. i
jumper requires 3% yards 39-inch;
blouse, 15% yards.
tern part. Easier, accurate. ©
Send 35c in coins for this pattern
—add 10¢ for each pattern if you Longftield- Arnold N uptials
Solemnized at Highland
length gown of embroidered net
over ice-blue ‘satin. Her short veil
was held by a lace cap of ice
blue and ‘she carried a white or-
chid on a white Bible.
SISTER ATTENDS
Edith Kay Longfield, the bride-
groom’s sister was the only atten-
dant. She wore a ballerina-length
dress of white nylon sheer with
peach embroidery and her flowers
were a colonial bouquet of minia-
ture giadioli. On her head she
wore a tiara of rhinestone.
Richard Longfield was his -broth-
er's best man. Ushers were Charles
Diver and Dick Morrish.
ok * *
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors: The bride’s mother wore a
navy blue suit with pink carna-
tions. The bridegroom's mother
was dressed in a rose lace and
linen dress and she wore a cor-
sage of pink and white carnations.
The couple will live in East
Lansing where the bridegroom is
attending Michigan State Univer-
sity. They are honeymooning to
northern Michigan,
Printed Pattern 4500: Misses’
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
Printed direttions on. each pat- Charm ‘Onn
» by Rowena Wilson’
Fall Hairdos
| The chemise is said to have in-
spired many of the new hair-
styles. Most of them seem to
be along the ;
head ~- hugging
styles of the
twenties. It will
be for your coif 3
what the chemise ©
sunesiill Sivan’ Wiis cost Galtatead
with individuality. Emphasis is
placed on height and bangs
with the overall effect being
one of softness.
Emphasis should always be
placed’ on an attractive ap-
pearance. To create the right
effect your hair must always
look lovely and well-groomed.
Se why not make an appoint-
wish Ist-class mail. Send to Anne
Adams, care of The Poritiac Press,
137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th
St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly , address with zone,
size and style number.
ment now for a new wave at
Rowena’s Beauty Salons, 4831
Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains.
DRE 3-3541, 14 S, Main, Clarks-
ton. MA 5-1000,. 1216 Baldwin,
Pontiac. Fe 5-3735.
fea Cleaning Sake: 1929
Huron
e FE 4-1536))
| be smart-look smart citi ila
41"
Bifocals $3.00 Extra
SATISFACTION
@ Prescriptions Filled
e RX Sun Glasses
Baker | O GLASSES
, COMPLETE
Frames
High in Quality! -Low in Price!
Your Choice of Frames...
Latest in Styles .
“ @ Frames Replaced.
Come in. and Have Your Present
Glasses Adjusted — —No Charge!
* Glasses. Adjusted | he sal Means Better
Vision _
ptical Co.. 861, N. Saginaw gt Bagg to . FE 8-4331 HOURS 9:30 « 5:30 — FRI. ‘(11 8:30 —
ike: INT! NECESSARY) ie ; WEDNESDAY
GUARANTEED
@ Safety Glasses
@ Repair Service
af
/ /
; | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, oi Tt 15, 1958
‘Married EASY
Apne: Need Exercise for Beauty ceaon at | TERM oe afternoon at 90 DAYS
JOSEPHINE “Oakland Park|| CASH By B LOWMAN Kvsrcioe’ je: Ghe hest- seated soi oniec: Yet it will do so unless ajthe fingertips to the upper arm. : cK
The firm, gentle roundness of al “ithe! of these conditions, Stretch-|woman takes to prevent|Return arms to sides and continue. Methodist | : of a meqsures youthful arm and the tapering i=, “xereises Will help in reduc-|it, Even when the size of the upper| ron FAT WRISTS Church we
lines of a dainty-wrist add tion of a large arm and other exer-|arm is perfect, flabbiness will de- wins rch were
much|cises will aid in’ building contour.|velop as the years pass, unless|, Many women who have wide, Bonnie Sue to feminine charm. Weight distri-|Sometimes a very large arm maylone does special exercises. This is|H€@VY Wrists long for dainty slim cy bution varies in t individ-|indicate a thyroid deficiency, al-lalways true unless a woman in-|°%¢S. This is usually a question Allen and uals, Many-womsen with matronly}though this does not necessarily|dulges in sports to an unusual de-/®f bone, structure. If so, nothing
other comparatively slim women at ar ae if there is an accumulation of fat Hugh M.
have ah upper arm which is too| We seldom hear the arm men-| Is the ee ne cee nose yer following exer; Parks. Their
erge: es 3 tioned: as @ spot which gives age| day 1 want to giye you am exer- ‘“ F parents are ° ° ' : 3 cise which will help firm this | Baise the left hand up in fron Specially Priced!
spot. Stand with the left side | ° you try to touch the finger- Mr. oad Mix In either Ces
niture, such as a tall chair, a | pm U eens ar Ge coe Paul J style.
Dead ot ae haae OF the Read: | sible, Atter a while, do the same Ales and WING SOFA thing wi : § , Place the fingertips of the left] also petoae mee phate Mr. and Mrs. went — rom our Foam Cushioned : hand on the top of the piece of| with the wrists, moving first in lovd M Early Ameficon and Your Choice of Fabrics
iurssiare, oon signe bg the} one direction and then another. Floy * Solid Solid Co Ler gl Bx: | Regular Price $269 $ :
raat a Hoth SEE yu wed Ute Yo ta By , Parks, BERR SA NOW ONLY | 169) s 0 ve , Ee " :
you count to six slowly. Relax. leaflet * be goer of Beauty,” send , ee iain ;
ie are gt uke comand the| with your moose for | aflet No. pos betes beaten rs = ee 3 Furnit : en eatiet NO. = e ure
furniture and do the same thing.|11. Address Josephine Lowman in iB Willia Wri h “ie Mant ae nave ae er Parks-Allen Nuptials Said am Wright yates anging at s, palms fac Tomorrow; -“Have Right Bra, Bonnie Sue Allen and Hugh M.,|jer; Keith Parks, the bridegroom’s Serving Pontiac forward, Take a weight in ach Exercise to Achieve Lovely Bust-| 5.115 were married in Oakland prother, and ‘Tom Diesing of 270 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 4-0558 “OVC; yea
: Park Methodist Church Saturday Grosse Pointe.
Te. Teh soe fc Phyl aero. The Rey James "hen the cole eto 8 hone: = i exercise will help you fight upper arm : om Parents of the couple are Mr.|™0on through northern Michigan ERMANENTS
| ee yllis Dafoe Becomes |: Mrs. Paul J, Allen of Oller ras wearing navy blue sheath ¥ DO) gonpiie ca maiet nt ns $6) () ; ; p. . street ; rs. o App't Necessary
: Br ide of Barr Y Baldwin M. Parks of Lowell street. | Te58, NOt a cscs frown hee ‘LOUIS | eng
; News of Personal Interest ‘ The bride selected a gown of | bridal bouquet. 10 W, Haren * Phyllis Ann Dafoe and Barry Chantilly lace and nylon tulle se Oe ee ee AIR CONDITIONED Dr ens wik av wand cc : 60 Att d F ll T G. Baldwin were married Sat- featuring a fitted basque waist
en arewe Ca urday evening at First Meth- and a modified neckline |=
odist Church. The Rev. Harry accented with open work of ap-
O. Martin officiated at the dou- pliqued lace and sequins. The |
Mrs. Merritt D. Hill of Bir- Janice Antona left for Wash- | Dle-ring ceremony. floor-length skirt was of tiers of T k. Off Y
mingham entertained 60 at a | ington, D. C., today. to partici- Pslgparyt§ ee ae lace and tulle. A lace crown em- ake our :
i ifr Mr | pent Natl Cre | Bi St at nd Siael eae Geme | ——-*> age York City Birmingham. .
. where mshe thelr IN TAFFETA AND LACE or and bridesmaids were Stephanie a = Se home. The bride was dressed in a Jones and Nancy Jackson. They EE peerek ey, We
Assisting Mrs. Hill were Miss gown of Chantilly lace and ruf- wore pink dotted nylon dresses
Norma - Strickland and Mrs. fled tulle over silk taffeta fea- with scoop necklines and ballerina-
John E, Windiate. . turing long sleeves and a ba- length skirts with harem drape :
* * teau neckline accented with hems, Their hats were of imported Pe
Leaving for their home in scalloped lace. The gown had a braid and they carried colonial
fitted bodice and long skirt.
Her full circular veil of im-
ported English illusion was held
by a queen’s crown of sequins,
and she carried a bouquet of
INVISIBLE,
CONTACT length white dress to match the
bride’s and carried a basket of
honored at many ‘ white roses and white orchids.
among Ge Sicte wane Mr. x e white baby crysanthemums. |
and Mrs. Noyce Strait of Cher- Mrs. Gerald Watts of Lake Gordon Brown of Wayne was
okee road, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Orion was her sister's matron best man. Seating the guests were .
ert Armstrong, also of Chero- of honor. Bridesmaids were Richard Allen, the bride’s broth-| ;
kee road, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- -
liam Jackson of Mt. Clemens
tham, Mr. John Thors Jr. of Northport Se
and Mrs, Harry C. Striffler of Yes, it's TRUE! Many persons who now
East Dn wear glasses can see without them per-
ben
Magic Beauty! fectly with invisible, comfortable-to+ <:.
more attractive appearance — if you
want complete freedom from glasses at FLUFF-DRY SERVICE work or play », . then you should in-
“NU-FACE” : ie this amazing ific Miracle C. Berra of Detroit, and Doug: vestigate Scienti
No discomfort! Pace lifting las R, ot Make Mondays Sunny-days at NU-VISION right away!
and peel. Cosmetic and ham. :
adviser to Holly- x« * * What a reliet to send all your family wash to Pontiac s : :
xy for 40 on To receive guests at a recep- Laundry! Oceans of gentle suds and man aegs | mabe Open Dally 9:30 a.m. te 5:30 p.m, z
tion held in the church parlors, it oh-so-bright! Clothes and towels are - —— Monday & Friday til 8:30 p.m,
Stockholm Graduate Specialist the bride’s mother wore a folded. Then when Careful Dan retums them there's
% dress of dusty rose lace over nothing left to do. Wouldn't you like this a ae , DR. CHORYAN
Optometrist =
Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning :
CAROLYN, NILSON |
| sent ony citaners 1 NU-VISION 7-Hour CAL peck at Our ]
540 S. eae Rd. OPTICAL STUDIOS :
$888. flunte 109 North Saginaw St ae ‘
Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old Chelsea)
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print|
plainly pattern number, name,
address
DR. B. R. BERMAN
FE 4-1071 and zone.
48 N. Seginaw
in the Romantic manner.
Flattery.... soft spoken...
to delight the woman in
you . .:, this is Marquise.
And so apropos this Autumn
‘58 as the gentle fashion
silhouette returns!
See: colors of great flair...
blacks or sorcery... new
slants on the vamp... toes
pin-pointing the beauty
of leathers handled with an
extravagant air... in our
enthralling Shoe Week
Collection now showing.
1693
WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. , oF
Pt) Eee
SF
“Ee ; ie &
a.
fa ane Al shit = ; :
‘MERCY SCALES PRISON WALLS ~-. Joan " Lede ah deciae Niabd Wham, wai stomata,
Losasso, 11, of Lodi, N..J., victim of a rare blood ' fondling her pet dog, Brownie, has had about 200
| © disease requiring continued transfusions, will ‘get transfusions since birth. Doctors say she has a
a new lease on life trom inmates of New Jersey's chance. if she cen leap wp her blood supply for
a ee ee another three or four years.
Oakland Has 62 Per Cent Growth
in Population in Eight Yeors
‘Since’ 1950 the ‘population of Oak-) Park, with an enormous 528.4 per|wood Village (325.5), Madison
land County has increased 246,999, jcent gain. Heights (153.4), and Clawson
or an eight-year jump of 62.4 per pa, is eee
‘i
&
g
gege
Other areas with large numerical
Ask Asylum in Denmark |increases are: Oak Park 27,833; - Waterford Township 18,725; Madi-
ROENNE, Denmark (AP)—Twol gon Heights 16,042; and Bloomfield juniformed. members. of a Polish|township 14,349.
ES Pe 4 : Independence ‘Twp.—146.5, 5,052. Poles asked for politica] asylum. sais
bra : are ‘ Farmingoe Tw9 10.3. 12.316.
mission statistics, has been 7.6 | Jewish New Year 5719
one-quarter years. "> |Ushered In at Sundown |U.S. Sends Ghana Aid
| |
2 Polish Fish Inspectors ‘an increase of 28102 pérsons.|
However, the commission re-| “Wwrew YORK (AP) — The Jewish|. ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — The,
ak cede part ot tee rel in Se Dalind States is sending Ghana a.
THE
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Call the ‘Y° FE 35-6116 for More Information!
and Come In and Visit Our Building and See Our peas
_Y.M.C. A. 131 MT. CLEMENS STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
© Ask today about our new Family
i Group Activities Plan! GREATEST BARGAIN |
IN TOWN
GYM EXERCISES
| = |
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ro agi
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AUTOMATIC DRYER This is not an ordinary high-heat
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tion features . . . rich, modern finish
with sparkling bright
brass hardware. Easy
s lide center - guided
BRIGHT BRASS PULLS
CAS HEADBOARD WITH SLIDING DOORS,
OPEN TONIGHT Until 9 Be
is
_THE PONTTAC PRESS
ONDA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 I cialnde ac. MICHIGAN,
tet
hat
A visit to every home,
of. the Women’s Division Campai gn
leaders as they plan for the forth-
coming Tenth Anniversary Pontiac
Area United Fund drive.
Residential solicitations in Pontiac,
Waterford Township and Lake Angelus
will be conducted during an intensive
10-day campaign to be
Oct. 21.
Recruitment of a sufficient number
_ of volunteer workers to conduct the
actual door-to-door soliciting is the
first order of business for the division’s
area and district chairmen.
“ Mrs. Donald White, division chair-
lieutenants,
. Mrs. Noel Buckner, Pontiac; Mrs. Rob-
ert Giroux, Waterford and Mrs. J. S.
Tuttle, Lake Angelus, are heading i man, and her three chief
division this fall.
* © it
“When the group was organized in
‘Geographic
Division. The name remained until
this year’s reorganization of the 1952 it was named the
division which resulted
name, —
During iis firs} year, activities
-were restricted to an area encom-
six small. districts in the
Today, it has- seater moa Pontiac.
MAPPING CAMPAIGN — Completing their
plans for the Women's Division part in the Pon-
tiac Area United Fund drive which opens Oct.
21 are these leaders, (-r) Mrs. Jerry Lawrence, omen in UF |§ to Visit Homes} is the goal
chairmen
kicked off
has almost mushroomed to the extent that three
separate co-chairmen and eight area
are needed to supervise
solicitations.
The division’s expansion since last
year’s campaign has been equally re-
markable. Where 22 district chairmen
handled the Waterford solicitation in
1957, 53 are needed this year. Similar-
ly, in Pontiae the number of districts
has jumped from 18 to 43. Moreover,
the total number of volunteer workers
doubled since last fall,
“Collecting more’ money by tapping
areas which were previously missed
by our workers of recent years is only
a.part of the thinking behind the re-
organization of the division,” stated
Mrs. White.
tional values in our division’s solicita- “The inherent educa-
tions is the area in which its real
in its new worth can be measured.”
“If the wives have an opportunity to
learn something about the many serv-
ices made available by the Fund’s 55
health, welfare and recreational
agencies, I’m sure they will be most
anxious not only to make a pledge
in their own name, but, in addition,
urge their husbands to increase their
pledges at wotk,” Mrs. White added.
(
Pontiac Press Phote
Pontiac District 38 chairman; Mrs. Noel Buck-
ner, Pontiac chairman; Mrs.. William. Muhme,
Waterford District 44 chairman; and Mrs. Robert
Giroux, Waterford chairman. fleetness. Shown is the Electra,
of Detroit.
Buick Shows
FLINT—Buick’s 1959 cars, with
more glass, delta-wing rear fen-
ders flaring outward and new over-
al] styling, go on dealer display
Friday,
Prices, to be announced with the
dealer presentation, will give the
first indication of the industry’s
general pricing trends for 1959.
The 1959 Buicks come in three
series: LeSabre, the lowest-priced
in the line; Invicta, the ottstand-
ing performer, and Electra, the
luxury series.
* * *
LeSabre and Invicta are mount-
ed on a 123-inch wheelbase and
measure 217.4 inches in length.
Electra is mounted on a 126.3-inch
wheelbase and has an overall
length of 220.6 inches. Companion
models, Electra 225, also are
mounted on a 126.3-inch wheelbase
and measure 225.4 inches in length.
Hardtop models are under 55
inches in height, but headroom
- [remains approximately the same
as last year,
Electra and Invicta models are
equipped with a completely new
Wildcat V-8 engine with 401 cubic
inch displacement and a four-
barrel carburetor. The compres-
| sion ratio is 10.5-to-1,
The Wildcat engine in LeSabre
tor, which improves
is offered as an option. Compres-
sion ratio in LeSabre engines also
jis 10.5-to-1 when equipped with ' iin
sign features a flat roof line
a slender pillar behind each rear
door. The area behind the rear
door pillars is encased in a huge,
’ |eurved “picture window” enclosing
the rear passenger compartment.
In two-door hardtops the rear
window curves up into the roof.
The roof itself has been short-
ened to give rear seat passen-
gers the illusion of sitting in the LOW SILHOUETTE — Buick’s 1959 hardtops accentuate the
low silhouette, with the delta-wing rear fenders to give a look of
for 59 Cars most luxurious of the new Buick
line. The petite models in above picture are the Schultz triplets
3 New Series
This Week on all but LeSabre series. Triple
turbine Dynaflow, with its im-
proved performance, is optional on
all series,
A new kind of air ride, a combi-
nation of air springs in the rear
and coil springs in front, is option-
al on all models. Electric wind-
shield wipers are standard on all
models,
Aluminum front wheel brake
drums, which Buick pioneered
last year, also are standard on
al: models in 1959.
In addition, air-cooled brakes
are offered for the first time on
the rear. The new rear brake
drums have 60 fins which increase
air turbulence for better cooling.
Power steering, which is stand-
ard on Electra models and option-
al on all others, has been improved
so that less than two and one-half
pounds of effort is required to
turn the wheel,
* * *
The new “magic mirror” exte-
rior finish, which maintains its
original luster for years, is stand-
ard on all 1959 Buicks and is of-
fered in 13 colors,
Fulfills Her Dream,
Weds on Horseback
- DETROIT (AP)—The horseback
wedding dream of Pat Thomas,
FLAT ROOF LINE — Buick turns to the flat
roof line on all four-door hardtop models, -The
model above, in the LeSabre series, features
curved rear window that encompasses the entire
str eet. will be on display Friday and will be shown here
by Oliver Motor Sales, Orchard Lake at Williams
ics |
Symbolic Struggle in Virginia
a
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — The
closed doors of Warren County
High School symbolized today the
intensity of Virginia's battle to
prevent race mixing in the public
schools.
x * *
Under the state’s anti-integra-
tion laws, Gov. J, Lindsay Almond
Jr. took control of the county's
only: high school, a white facility:
And 1,045 students looked for ways Warren High Starkly Empty.
Dist. Judge John Paul to admitjHigh School and Venable Ele-
to keep ogcupied until the crisis is:
resolved,
Other localities — chief among
them. Charlottesville and Arling-
ton—face possible. school closings.
this week.
At the same time, the broad
outlines of a new round of litiga-
tion intended to put off integration at Same Corner
3 Youngsters Hit in the Warren County case; Laneil7 Negroes in white schools.
Attorneys Will. Meet
Over Debbie, Eddie HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Attorneys
for Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reyn-
olds are due to get together this
week to work out a divorce that
will end the 1955 marriage of the
film couple.
28 Polio Suspects
Reported in Wayne
DETROIT wW—At least 28 cases
of suspected polio were reported in
Wayne County over the weekend,
20 of them in . anscnmdrtmiaaneas
Detroit.
Dr. Joseph G. Molner; Detroit-
Wayne County health commission-
er, said they would boost the city's
polio total for the year to 331 with) io,
10 deaths, Total for the city and
county combined is 429,
& “+ &
The new cases were reported as
city health authorities urged. any-
one who has not had Salk yvac-
cine to get inoculations ‘Promptly.
x «*« *
One Parent-Teachers Assn, unit
a vigorous follow-up program is planned.
* 6
The chairman, Mrs, vies s.
Schaap, said a general criticism|
a mi-| of,polio clinies is that only
nority ‘of those who get the first
injection appear for the second and
say the city’s
And with the lawyers entering
the picture, the barrage of state-
ments that marked the. breakup
of the marriage last week sim-
mefed to silence. -
. * * *
Fisher withdrew to an undis-
closed hideaway to concentrate onjliam
his television show, which starts
Sept. 30. Debbie spent a quiet day
with her two children. Elizabeth
Taylor, whose dates with Fisher
apparently touched off the marital
explosion, stayed out. of sight at
her agent’s home.
* * *
Pesce phaser aright
-old singer will not contest
je’s divorce action so that a
messy trial can be avoided. The
friend said Fisher is anxious to
spare. both Debbie and Miss Tay- °
2 4: *
The quieting of the situation left
one mystery still unsolved. The
Chester (Pa,) Times published a
Friday under Fisher's by- Fram Slated for West Point Broomfield to Appoint
Principal, 3 Alternates
in 17-22 Age Group
Examinations for eligibility to
enter West Point will be held for
Oakland. County candidates Mon-
ma Nov. 17, Congressman Wil-
Ss. “Broomfield announced to-| the
day.
Candidates will also have to pass
a preliminary physical examina-
tion, he said.
The four applicants who score
an ed on the civil service tests
be named as Broomfield’s
seateal and three alternate ap-
pointees to the military academy.
All youths who are residents of
Oakland County and between the
ages of 17 and 22 can apply, if of
good moral character, by contact-
ing Broomfield at his offices, 2300
N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak, or
in Washington, Room 1422, New
House Office Building, by. Oct. 15.
The -examinations will be held in
Detroit, Flint and Pontiac at times
and places to be announced later.
Health Research Eyes
Dust Counts in Winds -
“ ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, @—Dust!
storms can be created with winds
port,
Frank FE, Adley ‘and ‘Wallace E.
Gill, of the General Electric Co.
in Richland, Wash,, said dust
cous videed free’ 000000 Sale
ticles per cubic fovt of air at a
2 mile an hour wind to about
15 miles an hour, two}the To Prevent. Ceecktie in New, J unior High .
By REBA HEINTZELMAN
Huge expansion bars installed in
the new John D. Pierce Junior
High School in Waterford Town-
ship, permit the unique $244-million
building to “breathe without break- welt.”
Made of solid copper, the 5-inch
accordion-type bars aré literally
wrapped around the five wings of
the school and are clearly visible
inside as well as outdoors,
They control the expansion
and contraction of the structures,
eliminating any possibility of
walls cracking due to sudden
changes in the weather.
This is only one of many new
ideas incorporated in the construc-
tion of Waterford Township's new-
est school, which opened to some
1,300 pupils today.
* * *
Entrance to the school faces
west and the 30-foot high -walls
on either side, are Chinese-red
enameled. brick — an idea taken
from. the ultra-modern Geheral
Motors Technical Center. The
walls begin on the outside and
extend through the plate glass
doors into the main oi
Instead of one big kitchen for
preparing more than 1,000
lunches each day, there are two
compact, efficiently. arranged
areas that open into two sepa-
rate serving areas. room. Two completly equipped
serving units accommodate pupils
who* may enter from the hall, be The
served and file into their respec-
tive dining rooms at opposite ends
of the room,
he we *
Another idea improved upon and}
taken from no school]
rather than four or five steps up
or down.
Not only is it cheaper to .con-
struct, but it is safer for walking} ©
and transporting equipment
through the halls.
Almost all of the larger rooms
in the school have folding doors
so that each may become a series
of units when necessary.
+ * * :
In the choral department, three
circular, raised tiers permit
grouped arrangements, and an
identically designed room for in-| -
strumental pupils is separated by
the teachers offices.
One of the finest features of the
—_——
an hour wind, - On either side of this “‘food-prep-
Results of ieir tests were re-|aration center” are two. separate
ported to a meeting of the|dining rooms, approximately 40
by @0 feet, rather than one big} by
at the Isaac Crary School.|pupils as a corridor in
covered walk connects'from one unit to another.
Sr Pierce School Breathes Like an Aceotdion He says not, ai kan Soon poorest sited taeidi: aaa would be much more expensive fo
i another heated, lighted cor-
“It in asmeaae a
el
OPENING TODAY — The: covered walks” Me St ce ard rai shown above will shield some 1,300 pupils begin- | | Crescent Lake and Hatchery roads. Cost
ning, today ag the new John D. Pierce Junior _bullding. wan $2,300.00, .
\"
re
! Justice “aly
Raps Kennedy t
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958
Senate Rackets Prober Upbraided for Charges
of Foot-Dragging
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
LITTLE
Faubus? What lies beyond for the
many
South's massive resistance to the
desngregntian af tea Sallie pikcain? i i
a
Apel fier 'Bob Consid nsidine Says:
Ike Must Prepare for Faubus’ “Next Move val Faubus, knowing that whiche
ever way he moves he’l | be ROCK — Whither goest
There is speculation now that he
gration
might even try for «fourth term
as governor, two years hence, hav-
ig won so handsomely nis ace will tell you that he'd like to drop
Mhel ack to his old $5,00-a-year job as the state’s road commissioner.
Right now, Faubus’ future _
be giving
There are a dozen Justice De-
partment lawyers in town sifting
the wording and intent of the in-
juhetion Féderal Judge Davies| slapped on Faubus a year ago, en-
joining him against interfering
ee ein et.
But the move against Faubus, if
there is a move, probably won't
come until he attempts to reopen
the closed schools as segregated
5
5
i
ae pel ge fl Near Are de Triomph
Watch scene of Assassination Try | tlie bi : att ate cFE F
x &
f +6F b fe Ht al
gs g
atte McLeod and Sehenion said ey
oe .|tive was pistol-whipping him —
iq| Algerian. Algerian, handcuffed. The detec-
hitting him with a pistol — and
several times he fell down but
they jerked him up again.
“By then a number of people
had come into the street and they
joined in kicking and hitting the
* *® *
“I tried to take a picture of
them,” continued McLeod, who
had a small movie camera loaded
with color film, ‘The detective
pointed the pisto] at me and said
‘Non, non, hon!’ They didn’t take
my camera but the camera of an-
other man was taken away by the
police.
“The Algerian was thrown into
the back of a truck (evidently a
police van) and there several of
the police kicked him some more.
“‘A few minutes later a man was
advance against him. Still, the Jus- in an allied to onl eve i nations
entanglement with Washington,
sarge sal -eclisinly crea
tice Department people here on
the scene will do nothing on their
own. They will wait-for orders from
Attorney General Rogers and Rog-
ers, in turn, will wait on the pleas-
ure of the White House.
: * * *
This whole case has become a
duel between Faubus and Eisen-
hower. Ike, as head of the execu-
tive end of the government, is
charged with carrying out that
with which the Founding Fathers
saw fit not to entrust to the Su-
preme Court—the enforcement of
a court order.
People down here figure the
President will move with great |.
caution, Even the pro-integra-
tionists seem solidly of the opin-
ion that his use of bare bayonets
last year was a colossal blunder
that set back peaceful integra-
tion for years.
The use this year of U.S. Mar-
shals, with orders somewhat akin
to those of cops inserting overtime
parking tickets under windshield
wipers, is evidence of the Adminis-
tration’ ssecond look at the scope
of the problem and the nature of
the people caene = it.
What an President may want
to avoid, even at the cost of fur-
ther expanding on his own moder-
ate interpretation of the high
court’s meaning of ‘‘delibarate
speed,” is any step that will in-
crease Faubus’s growing aura as
a martyr.
All the fires that have smoul-
deréd since the age of the Car-
petbaggers, al lthe misgivings
that have existed since the sov-
ereign states.-first grudgingly
yielded certain powers to the cen- ,
tral g government, have been
fanned ang reactivated a
Little Rock case,
ment which knocks him down, he'll
he won’t wind up even with thi
job of road commissioner. Old Or-| ‘ knocked down, It it is the govern-
be a greater Kingfish than Huey
Long ‘ever dreamed of becomingt
If he yields to the law of the la
val must be having’ some restless
nights.
But then so is Washington.
At least 95 per. cent of American
families include some kind of
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‘
Pa THE. PONTIAC’ PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 15, 1958 { i.
More Marines
to Quit Lebanon |. 2 Battalions Pulling Out
With 9,600 Gis Left
as Rearguard
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Two
mere U. S. Marine battalitns are
leaving Lebanon and are going
home. '
The VU. S. Navy announced most
of the 2,012 men of the 1st and
2nd battalions of the 8th Marine
Regiment would go on shipboard!
today. Werking parties began
loading equipment yesterday.
* * *
_ Their departure will leave one
Marine battalion of about 1,600
men and 8,000 Army men in Leb-
anon @s the rearguard of a force
that began landing here July 15; ~
One Marine battalion, with-
drawn in August on the eve of an
emergency U. N. General Assem-
ly session on the Middle East,
remained with the U. S. 6th Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
But a Navy spokesman said the
1st and 2nd battalions will be sent
back to the United States. ‘They
are being pulled out on the eve of
the regular U, N. General Assem-
bly session in New York.
Nearly 15,000 Marines and sol-|"
diers were ordered here at the re-
quest of President Camille Cha-/
moun, who,charged that the Unit-
ed Arab Republic was endanger-
ing Lebanon's independence.
* x *
The emergency U. N.. session
instructed Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjeld to make practical
arrangements. to facilitate with-
drawal of the troops, He has an-
nounced no agreement by Arab
countries on stationing -a U, N.
police force, observer force or
representatives in the’Middle East
to watch out for infiltration and
subversion.
a * * * .
Conditions have been gradually
rturning to normal since Che-
hab’s election. Rebel leaders an«
nounced that starting today stores
in the business section of Beirut
could stay open until 1 p. m. with-
eut danger of being bombed for
violating a rebel strike order. The
rebels called the strike May 10,
but eased up a week ago by allow-
ing stores to open up until 11 a.m.
Arrives for Pilgrimage
LA ROCHELLE, France (AP)—
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of New
York, arrived here today aboard
the .liner Olympia, . heading a
group of 580 pilgrims en route to
‘the Marian Shrine of Lourdes. Red Observers Watch Every Move
By CHARLES SMITH
BIG RUEMOX (UPI) — How
zles of communist guns? Well, life
goes on on Big Quemoy Island but
it’s an edgy kind of existence.
ts hundred shel: es g EI
AF AgaifLaichés ‘Missile Successfully CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP)
—The Air-Force has successfully
tired another Atlas, setting the
stage for the first attempt to shoot
the missile at intercontinental
range, ,
rocket in the free world at. pres-
ent, blasted away early yesterday
on another 3,000-mile test of guid-
ance and strength.
* * *
vee! Mest: fhilkcihge “Atien stot? some 6,325 -miles—is expected
Soon,
it was learned that the latest
test. was highly successful. That
made the third straight time that
the 100-ton Atlas sent its huge ‘nose
cone spinning in on target with-
out a hitch,
* * *
The %5-foot missile thundered
skyward from a huge ball of white
flame shortly after midnight, and
disappeared in a mass of storm
clouds within a minute,
Three engines—twin - booster
rockets and a_ sustainer—were
blazing as the Atlas. rose ponder-
ously aloft, More thany 360,000
pounds of thrust is needed to push
the rocket toward the 15,000 m,p.h.
speeds necessary for space travel.’
Coffee Break Lacking
Without the Doughnuts
JOWA CITY, .Iowa (UPI)—Cof-
Iowa State University’s © Dr.
of management
fee alone at a coffee break isn’t
Steven M. Horvath told a group
here re-
es a i tenn €.2 E. Huron St. Death Always Near on Big: er
to about « hundred: yards. You
sooderss shirt,
a a
You drive north along the shore,
still under direct observation. You
look at the cloud of dust the jeep
is leaving behind, and you —
have the queasy feeling.
ew #*
It increases. a little when you be-
gin to spot huge shell craters in
the peanut and cabbage_fields that
abound in this area. The best
farming land is in the western
plain: that. slopes down from the
rocky barren mountains to the sea.
ioe teen
You stop:at a small farming vil-
id women with tanned, wrinkled
faces and graying hair sitting in
the shade, They're | Cool Headed |
patie to a rw
You took across tne samy eyo Mose thee vlages, pe
panse ocean and distanee|dom more: than one or two: but |
does it feel to live under the muz-jof a few miles seems. to shrink’ when you get to a village and walk|
feel as if a comminist observer|through,: people begin to pour outi}
is- counting the buttons on your|of the battered and weatherbeaten
old houses to get ‘a look at.a for-
eigner — something they don't see)
up close too often.
In some villages the children|
rush to pose for pictures but in)
this one, they run or ery in fear
if you point a camera at them,/
| eo owe N44
You leave the village and go tol
nearby artillery positions. You see
evidence of heavy shelling.
You are told by the command-
er of a fortified 105-mm. battery
that the small area around &
single gun position was hit by
600 red shells during a recent
bombardment, He: says his crew
returned about one-third ofthat ume and photograph a group of “eee ase |
He has his crew fire @ round
chatting and picking|for you, aimed at a Red artillery
peanuts from the vines stacked|position, The gun crew elaims to
around them.
They. just like women
anywhere sing the village
news. They smile and continue
you, phote-
Atlas, the most powerful war) graph thetn, as if they -didn’t
know’ there was a war on. have destroyed at least three
enemy gun positions since Aug. 23. !
The commander tells you |
would like to fire more but it will
bring return fire from the com-
munists.
This is the way it is in western
Quemoy, facing the Red- nid main-
You don't see many , people asiland.,
i
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io RATE
on SAVINGS to 25 —
-
All Savings Accounts Insured
fo $10.000 by an Agency of
the U. 5. Government
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS |
Pontiac Federal Savings
Rochester Branch
407 Main St.
Home Office 761 W. Huron Street
Diowidtioieel Branch
16 E. Lawrence.
* Coming: THURSDA ~FRIDAY -SATURDA
‘MONDAY-TUESDAY % T. ¥
*
Plan now to come downtown during Festiyal Days. There will be more excitement than you've .
seen in years! Carnival of rides for everyone. Outdoor Chuck. Wagon Food Stands. Sidewalk
displays and counters in front of your favorite store! Clerks in colorful costumes. And a vk
gale: atmosphere all over the area! Get the spécial FREE tickets from Association Merchants.
for the Kiddies to. ride at reduced rates! You'll be glad you-came downtown. Be Sure to See -
preenene s Pontiac Press for ae Section. of Values and Festival Events!
, bo
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+
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ely.
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iy
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ill
a
VEEP
ER
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FAR
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Re
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home for t for Retarded
rect Fire Hazard
= me
tion was Supervisor Fr
ee re a
: * * *
Gerald Barr, member of the Tax
Commission, will conduct the hear-
ings, The Commission must submit
its findings as. the result of the
Frank! 2. |
of Farmington Town- | -
OXFORD — Mary Justine Oliver) Detroit, lece of the of Oxford: wes married Saturday
The double-ring rite was per- -
-|formed by the Rev. Parrish.
bride’s mother, Mrs. Oliver,
lives on Mechanic street in Oxford,
The bride chose a white, bomba-
zine taffeta gown, with re-embroi-
dered Alencon lace across the bod-
ice, forming a V waistline in back,
accented with a bow, :
Her full skirt billowed into a
long chapel train. Her fii i
James
burgh, Pa., Ronald Woody of Al-
bion, and George Rogers of Bay
City were ushers.» |
x 2 8
The reception was held in the
church social hall following the
Upon return from their honey-
_\mioon in Indiana,’ the couple will
reside in Albion where they are
seniors dt Albion College. Mrs.
‘Kréul is affiliated with Alpha Zi
Delta sorority and Mrs. Krsul,
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Bedroom Fire Results
in $800 Damage Here
A; bedroom. fire .at 785 Bigham
‘Ave., early this morning did $800
|damage,. the Pontiac Rire Dept.
a
~
ene «+ | hearings within 3 stimates. gh ah ie by ‘gins Watice ‘0nd Aes ie gs within 15 days tak veil of lace traced with tiny pearls Orie tank kk aed oes ator a The ‘Tax Allocation Boa i Was secured to a cap, and ! . brick preserit reasons at the hearing why eatried a c of tric lamp, the firemen report. The : ascade of white fugi and of the ~ |they set the 1.32 and .86 rates. mums and ivy. : ma ere one-
a was tho maid of heer Bier Firemen fought the bis for 2 Suburban Lass : a OA . maids were Jeau Strachan ef 7 minutes, Damage Was estimated at ' MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LEBARRE Seonial: aut Sherry Hood ‘of -1$500. to the building and $300 to
Royal Katherine Gartner of . coritents, fen
Crowned Queen|Rochester Newlyweds aly . * bed Ed i
Pert Rosalie Hall, 18 ! = Z | Bacscles maser ad Ot Hell, 18, Will Return to College |mm !
PRAISI ‘Miss Outdoorama’ - ROCHESTER — Upon returnjof Kingston, Donald Kerr of De-| [ a)
. anathet Mig ioe Seek he i titer Ga ake . F er of the Romeo State Police Post,| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Ro-|Michigan t , Mr. rs, ray ster, = wi
‘ salie Hall, 18, of 5074 Virgie St.,|Robert LeBarre will make their kok F F The Parents Foundation for the . Was crowzied: “Miss home in Mt, Pleasant where they The reception was held at the = S: . A
saci stich coeretnt|Ousoptarma of 188" Gaturéay a are students at Central Michigan! avon Park Pavilion in Rochester.| i (i. . oe s
-ejomer he preter’ ga hoses BS aa ay ee ie i ied at the ee ie, cl on ice 2 aus nee : 1 ch 1 couple was married a Al and the . .
nts. They appear clean, well be og 2 First Congregational Church in at rye t i VINYL » ; Sharon Dreyer and Carole Ryden a the Rev. E. John a". ‘ TILE
“It wil] be & small matter for |W°Te TUnner-ups. mee | | ile es : yrna Anne Maass, a8 Lifetime Guar.
wages a ee oc yp aleas Panky ond aaa oer veel ae tare tne gare pole © Sees Over 80 Pupils a |
and assure renewal of its Heénse. | urdgy and Sunday. Day Perrys | ona street peat: Parl . a
gemral chairman ofthe stent, (Cota, sret, Rocheste. ==" for Kingsbury School] jam » come from) 04 at 10,000 and Mrs. Robert LeBarre of Al- ea
“We found ‘a : eee pena, formerly of Rochester. || METAMORA — Kingsbury; gg”
a0 : en aa were judged for oe ‘ertanality,| _ Given in marriage by her fath |School, a non-public school ren os
Detective ‘Ormei O’Farrel of|posture, beauty and figure. Judges er, the new Mrs, LeBarre. wore jeast of here was expected to orl "
Detroit, State Police fire marshal.|were Art Stewart, Joe Cluff,-Don| * Princess-style gown son * its top enrollment when it opened -
+e * Steenrod, Russell Higgins, Don Dit- a a green eck ltoday. More than 8 pupils were | Miia
wever, that despite|ttich and John Pope. Sy cored usa csed ee Cees 8 net ae We Loan You blows syatera, in .o coe 4... page prow yore | wacderibewean! cea |i Fools and Tile
F , bait and fly cast-) ape. | This compares to last year’s 72. :
fe Wate. fu war chuttbion, wet bow 0 Ere tele fer Ringed? well |The school, whilch has sll grades) Miyais : Cutters! : ors in outdoor sports competition, narra a6 atte en through eight, had an enrollment * =
* + Veolllecting “280 of a possible 600-| Tet 4 stephanotis of 13 when it opened its doors for) Figg F
Music Club Sets point total. chide. the first: time five years: ago. | maui ) ar ing s/t An honored guest on Sunday was| Marjorie Pearsall of Highland|Students ‘come from Metamora, = urn-Proof
hovever, (Season's First George Wilson, head coach of the|Park was the maid of honor.|Oxford, Lake Orion, Romeo,| jim a = ° Detroit Lions football team, who| Bridesmaids were ‘the bride's so-|Rochester, Lapeer, Dryden, Clark-| #™ 8 ' = 8
Meeting in Oxford presented awards to winners of|rority sisters, Jane Harvey of Mt.|ston, Washington and Ortonville.} - ’ =
: sports events. Pleasant and Marlene Kage of|There is one new teacher ‘this) Am u ; . 90-101 S$. Sag.
i ee ; _. |fall, Mrs, Robert Schrader of La- . s
About 18 million fishermen and * ‘* % “_..., |peer: She will teach the third and| Aili _ Open Monday & My LeBarke,\urth a ae Ps Friday ‘til 9 P.M. joes
0997,
20g
FE 8-6553
“CONSTRUCTION — “COMPANY. Shedd Aa behead | ROOM ADDITIONS 4} |
mc
EST HURON ST. .
ora >
; #
: AS LOW AS | < :
. ‘
NO MONEY DOWN Gover,
= » 5 YEARS TO PAY ; ip ONLY $4.82 PER WEEK
ik : E
5
{
: Good Producers When Contented.
. Keeps Chickens Happy = | : =. ’ + : : i i Pontise Press Phote
; By United Press International | phase of Alway’s chicken opera-| . Shik cite tee. “tliity chal M Mathis, and foe
| iat Gee eek ooh content| fi esing te ben howe. ‘Wihinna dir loz Quah Mrs ibe Cae, ear dager, Gwen, Mra: Sinan Nelle, peqsldint : @ Pe lle eae Ladington has But he no simplified that mat-| rocponding secretary of the East.Oakland Area of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teach-
‘ “gone out of his way to make sure welbe’ open Rig ll gee Dad pa PTA Council, at the St. Mary of the Hills Church ers, will present a discussion of Michigan schools
| “his. chickens are contented at alll o¢ the palace and clean the floor) Pear Lake Orion where tile group me Hag a in the ae paler 2 or on afternoon ; .
+ And be’ does At with a minimum Soa. scraper, agched to Ms\ qccompatgheig Mrs ‘Cane Gas grou nonpi bility Mra. Cosi said: — a
Alway has turned his “chick- | | _ en palace’ into a Sonty ail. | TENDER, SLICED | JUNEDALE BRAND )
it is better for the chickens and | | fil.
| Denne a8 {+ D5: | ~ di. Eat 39: | “For Our Free Planning ache +h spe -, Sig of Pontiac
; | The palace, a 60 by 150-foot cis | iricnics th | Operators on Duty 24 Hours Every Day ; ider block has city lay * . | A oe eee ee a io lag i. Tb | 78 N. Saginaw | Open Friday ‘til 9 PM. | i mae h ‘
{| Bete are some of the auton JUNEDALE BRAND »__, | EXTRA LEAN, FRESH | YOU DON'T i ; | | | PORK SHOULDER | i e et eae, is cov- | YELLOW LBS. C ; ic Whee CASH.
t | mich eotleate” the ess s= 1 OL EO FOR ROAST bb. en You Call | : Gey am Bs TS or rm © 0 e@ ‘ | THe a a 3 incline, | LT ey er ”
i ¢ and onto belt whlch carries It % nm | ai KOSHER STYLE Say : Ua UNOREAR ~~
Se ee aaa ~3 CORNED | LOWEST PRICES
slong «al eck, Brey 20m ; ee CALL NOW
| tutes it brings : a fe | birds, agers A vr ORESSED B EEF ee eee lb. |
Alway also has. THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE
, RIB STEAKS Pan-Redi Fryers. oe TOA ULB. LIMIT FRESH conn ¢ !
ie Lb. Fac | REMUS ‘ae Y #
69° 29 | surrer eo ae aw a oe fy ' see, “WITH MEAT PURCHASE
a
Mae West May Air Views on Sex Over TV HOLLYWOOD we ake Masjwith a TV gation to db'en advice: the-lovelorn West, who invented sex and still|to- program.
cane 2 2».
‘Offhand, honey,’’ she said at
The ageless “Come up and see|*et Santa Monica Beach home, ;
can’t think of anyone more quali-
fied for-the job. Besl Besides, I call it
(POORS OPEN 6:45
THE ATE R
7 *
LAST TIME TONITE
LDA
IT'S THE BIG, GARNER
BOLD PERSONAL
steer or he OF THE i
aenican COMMANDES!
e@ PLUS @
with AUDIE MURPHY
jeducational TV.”
Just to show she is still in rare
form, she told how she would
answer @ sample question, to
| wit: What's the best way to hold
a man? , ?
“In your arms, honey, in your
arms.”
Miss West~who is called Mae by
sscisnaveg apele ‘shida tar’ aacie c
stage and movie position: reclining
on a white chaise lounge in her
jliving room. .
* * f
Her hair was just as platinum-
colored, curly and long as ever.
At the age of 66, she look half her
age in a beige-and-white low-cut
ihouse gown and flimsy beige stole.
She still has a figure-eight figyre.
| She still doesn’t drink or smoke.
And she still has that huge mirror)
on the ceiling over her bed.
| In her sultry Broadway drawl,
she how she manages
to stay on top in show. business.
“You've got to know the ground
lrules,”” she said. “For instance,
love’ thy neighbor—but not thy
neighbor’s husband.”
x * *
Then she answered some more
sarmple osteo that might arise
‘on her show.
Q.—Should ‘a. ‘girl tell a man
Walled Lake MA 4-2151
TONITE! everything _ before she marries
him?
A.—She should tell him every-
pon ay guamaceea lances ac
iow should a wife do if she
finds that her husband is running
A.—Let me see the other wom-
an first,
Q.—Should a girl run off with her
beau_if her mother objects?
A.—I know it may sound funny
coming from me—but mother al-
ways knows best.
Frankly,” she elaborated, ‘one
of the reasons I've managed to
keep on top is that the women like
me as much as the men. toy e
use psychology. In all_of sy. pic-
~ |tures and plays, I always protected
the other woman. I never took a
man away from a Woman.
x * *
“I must admit, though* that
sometimes it’s pretty tough. Some
of our best men are married.”
How should a women get a man?
“Sex appeal is always the
secret weapon, honey. A girl
should always try to be loaded
with it. She can’t do without it.”
One of the troubles with modern
movie stars, she said, is that they
don’t play up their sex appeal as
much as in the old days.
“They try to be too average —
cooking, washing and all that,” she
said.
Can she cook? “Nobody ever asked me to,”
she drawled.
Miss West said she spends a lot of her time reading — always in}.
bed. She likes to read about
“famous bad women who made
good.” .
She said she feels she achieved
a certain niche in posterity with
such lines as, “It isn’t the men
you see me with that: count. It’s
the men you don’t ‘see me with
that you should worry about.”
An optimist to the end, she re-
marked:
“There’s nothing in the world
that can’t be improved—not even
a man.”
And, as a parting shot, she noted
that she still likes to be called
buxom in stories about her.
Objectively speaking, she still is.
Hollywood Headlines
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS
HOLLYWOOD — That most con-
troversial book ‘‘Lolita’’ by Vladi-
mir Nabokov, has been bought by
Stanley Kubrick and James Har-
ris, and I must say they are brave
young men,
in Canada and in England, and is
certainly nothing for children to
read. Since Putnam published it
Aug. 18, however, it has sold over
100,000 copies,
I don’t know how much of a
only a child, but I suppose they
could make her older, Overheated Book ‘Lolita’
Being Readied for Film
The reason the Yul Brynner
insect bit Yul on the eyelid,
Trene Dunne and Dr. Francis
Griffin hosted a party of ten at
This little book has been banned the Cocoanut Grove to hear Ann
Blyth. The supper honored Mr.
and Mrs, Emory Bronte of Hon-
olulu, friends of Gov. and Mrs.
Quinn. In the party were the Jack
Wrathers and Jack Benny. .
Ann Warner is hopeful that she
can move Jack to the villa-in Cap
D’Antibes next week. He'll re-
cuperate there for five or six
weeks before he returns to Holly-
wood, :
k &@
One hundred and fifty thousand). Jim Garner Day in his home- ‘| when singer-actress Abbe Lane
strikes a fetching pose in a | #
?
x
ERY TERROR!
iar we AMES MASON | REDBUTTONS TAINA LG | | INGER STEVENS
_ yours, just call our Business. Office. Save precios minutes, save yourself, with a handy extension
on the wall of your kitchen. Chat with friends and order sup-
plies without leaving your cooking or your children to chance.
There'll be no more delays and you'll sail through your
chores in a breeze —have more time for yourself and your
family.
Remember, homes today have handy phones—where you
work, where you relax, where you sleep, Each extension tele-
phone costs only $1.10 a month* plus installation. To order
*Plus 10% federal tax
JOTWORK SAVE dollars was paid for the film|town of Norman, Okla., on the
rights, plus 15 per cent of the/19th, will bring out at least 50
gross, and if any young producers|cousins and several dozen nieces
can handle this censorable book,|and nephews, Jim is praying his
Kubrick and Harris should qualify. | wife will be on her feet by then so
They have made excellent pictures,| she can meet all his kinfolk.
x & *- That's all today. See you to-
I am happy that Barbara Rush/| morrow!
(Copyright 1958) in | , 7 (THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 135, 1958
N Negotiating for Advice-to-Lovelorn Program ‘ :
in Ten Days Time .
FREEPORT, N. ¥. (P)—Stu-f
dents begin classes today in a)
brand new one-story - =A |
where 10 days ago there were on: |
Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic |
Church pitched in and built the |
school after the old one burned
Aug. 28. ;
* * *&
The temporary, six-classroom
structure was blessed yesterday
by Msgr. John J. Mahon,
LOVELY LANE—There’s more
than spots before your eyes
leopard swimsuit at Lido Beach,
an the Italian Riviera, She and.
her husband, Bandleader Xavier
Cugat, were attending the Venice
Film Festival,
Officer Slays Negro
in Troubled Atlanta
shot and killed by a policeman,
shots were fired at one trolley and
another was stoned during a se-
ries of weekend disturbances in
Atlanta’s northwest section.
* * *
Police Chief Herbert Jenkins
took personal direction of the
probe last night and detectives
were told to stay out of the Negro
residential area except on neces-
sary police business, -
x %* *
Shortly after the Saturday night
disturbance, T, B. Woods said a
crowd in the same general area
threw rocks at his trolley, smash-
shots and that a bullet punctured
his head.
has landed the top feminine role in
“The Philadelphian’’ opposite Paul |. a
Newman at Warner Bros. Bar-|
‘| Call on French
‘| and Germansto
| Work Together
he ought to be told, that the little
woman at home is in there pitch-
reunification, and the future of
jsuch European organizations as
the Coal-Steel Pool and the Com-
Josephine Sedgewick, mother of made it obvious that ‘‘the inten-
the late director Eddie Sedgewick) tions of France and Germany are
“edgier ecgiratana glial ee ee ae
WATERFORDIES RIVE: IN THEATER
Cor. tit Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M.
LAST TIMES TONITE! THE MONSTER O FUTURE!
1, MU ALLIED ARTISTS: PICTURE staring
erie Fs - Ds «cout. sped away from the scene. No pas-
injured, ATLANTA (AP) — A Negro was}:
the trolley windshield inches from |‘
In both instances the trolleys},
_ He praised not only the enter- TF
Rebuild Schoolhouse si a ee ae
Lewap nn
of the]
\|sarecutes|
2150 OPDYKE RD.
FE 4-461 1 BLUE SKY
>
>
$ o
_ COLOR BY o€ Luxe
Braz Fowtae BRADFORD
DILLMAN’ CARERE |
sommy MATHIS - 4, hs
STREET OF.
Feature at 11:00-
2:35 - 6:10 - 9:46
DIXIE HWY. (US-10) -
1
EXCLUSIVE! OPEN 6:30 — ADMISSION Adults 90¢ Children Under 12 Free Block North of Telegraph
- FIRST
” SHOWING! —
AND LIFE
WIDE SCREEN in
GOD: CREATED: WOMAN. FOR MAN
Storring CHRISTIANE MARTEL ona CARLOS BAENA The Former MISS UNIVERSE from FRANCE
ALSO
BEGAN!
Eastman Color |
Lowell Thomas
y
mat ea
FIVE MILE
Pe er ee wr ey
Pd
tate
te haere
~*~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,’ SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 é Td 7
Foytack’s Three - Hitter
Wins First, 6-1; Hoeft
{Takes Nightcap, 9-3
x *k * kk * ake Their Anal Fal Showing} x * *
: But Pirates Refuse to Walk Plank for Braves
By The Press
It’s official now. The Yankees
can start thinking about the Mil-
waukee Braves and the World
Series,
But the Braves can't think about
hair. The Pirates simply refuse to
nine games to play, Pittsburgh will
up with five runs in the 14th in-
eo anne Kale
Terry a double loser.
Demeter. As a.result of the defeat
and the Pirates’ double success,
the Braves’ lead was cut to six
* ; an
Joe Cunningham, filling in for
Stan Musial at first base, hit two
home runs against Philadelphia as
St. Louis racked up a 6-3 decision
for Sam Jones. The strikeout lead- -|Aaron of Mil Willie M ios ote
second at Cincinnati with
a double and three singles in
San Francisco’s second game
victory 6-4. Bob Purkey won his
7th for Cincinnat! in the opener
4-3,
* * *
Richie Ashburn of the Phils
boosted his average to .342 with
three hits in five trips against the
Cards to widen his lead in the Na-
tional League batting race. Stan
Musial of St. Louis was idle re-
maining in second place at .338.
Mays moved up to .335 while Hank
waukee slipped one
point'on a aoe afternoon to .332.
*
Chicago sel the rehiring
of Manager Al Lopez for another;
year by bumping off Washington
twice 7-1 and 6-5, As the White Sox
long have been largely concerned
with ‘saving second. place this was|;
an important development.
Rocky Colavite had~two hom-
ers and Vic Power one in Cleve-
land’s 7-4 opening victory over
x *k *
*
Yanks Make It ‘Official Baltimore, Arnold Portocarrero
squared matters for Baltimore
by winning the second game 4-2
and hitting his first homer.
Duke Maas won the clincher for
the Yanks although he needed help
from Ryne Duren and Art Ditmar
in the ninth. It was the Yanks’
24th pennant and their fourth
straight and their ninth in 10 years
under manager Stengel.
i * * *
Virgil Trucks was the second
game winner for the Yanks with
a fine six-inning relief job. Five
hits, two stolen bases and two
walks enabled the Yanks to score
ine in the 14th, Bob Cerv homered
in each game, his 35th and 36th.
Billy Pierce gained his 17th vic-
tory for Chicago in the first game,
losing his chance for a_ shutout
when Roy Sievers hit his 38th hom-
er. Earl Torgeson hit two homers
in the second and rookie John Cal-
lison, Sherm Lollar and Bubba
Phillips one each. Faye Throne-
berry hit a pair for Washington off
Ron LaParl a Battle Creek
scored a hig upset in winning the
West Michigan PGA golf tourna-
ment Sunday over four-time winner
John Barnum of Grand Rapids at
Owosso Country Club. LaParl
fired a 36-hole total of 68-68—-136,
six under par, for a three-stroke
See
"feron wen she set bon Chuck bel his first Major League Jim Wilson.
Pontiae Press Phote
home run while watching thé “Tiger-Baltimore contest on télevision.
He hit it off Jim Bunning.
a # : E &
Fife Eee
DETROIT BOSTON
: abrh rdi abrh rbi
Kuenn,et $111 Klaus,ss 4111
Grothet 6000 Runnelsib 4010
eae atte Williams,if ages
Malzone,3b 9
Herrin 4021 Stephenscf 3000
wate 312190 Berberet 20006
2 3111 Jensen,rt 2060
ops OU ABB H van,
Poyteckp 4131 A-Keough 10006 < Pornieles,.p 1000
B-Renna 1000
Casal, p 0000
Totals WC Totals 2917
- A—Struck out for Sulliven in 3rd;
—Struck out = pecenes in 8th.
iN . 006-000 001—1
Di O30 090 00x—6 IT
E—Fornieles. PO-A—Boston 24-10.
troit 27-7. g gy and Harris. LOB
—Boston 3,
7B~-Malzone, Veal,” Bollin, olde
ea 3B—Maxwell. HR—Klaus
IP H R ER BB SO Sullivan (, 119) 3 6 3 0 1 Pornieles = = = | 6 5 3 3323 Casale ¥*4 0060 080 1
Foytack (W. 13-12) 9 3 1 2 8 1
—Sillivan. 0 — Rommel,
Rice, NAPP,. ‘T—2:11. 1,
Lep- ; Buddin and Runnels. |
etisen, Buddin. BR-+-Maxwel!, Har-
id “Central Defeats
Northern, 27-14 * By The Associated Press
The lid's off the new Michigan
Mankato State spoiled Michigan
k|Tech’s debut in the new Northern
State college conference. It was the
second straight year Tech lost its
opener to Mankato, They played
at Houghton.
All four teams played the “‘go
for broke’ style on the extra
points. There were 12 touchdowns
and ‘only once was the kick (one
point) tried, They tried runs and
passes for the two points on the
11 other occasions. Some worked
and some didn't.
Kentucky walloped the visiting
University of Hawaii, 51-0, Satur-
day in the only game involving
a major power as sophomore Cal-
vin Bird scored four touchdowns.
21-Minute Ride
ion Kite Claimed
as World Record
LAKE WALES, Fla, (AP) — A
‘|water skier hanging onto a large|,
kite stayed aloft for 21 minutes
yesterday and claimed the time
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Casey
Stengel and his habitual American
League baseball champions took
their clinching of the 1958 pennant
in routine stride Sunday.
Stengel and some of his old-
timers ventured the opinion they
can beat Milwaukee in the World
Series provided they are able to
go at or near full strength,
x* «*« *
“I’m proud of my players be-
cause you can’t win a pennant
without players, you know, and
I'm proud of our scouts who find
these wonderful players for us,
and I’m proud of the front office
which pays me,” Stengel — told
players, photographers and _ re-
porters crowded in the Yankee
dressing room between games.
Amateur Champion
SAN FRANCISCO -— Deter-
mination born of a miserable round
in last year’s Masters tournament
furnished lanky Charlie Coe: that
extra something needed to win the
1958 National Amateur golf title.
“When I shot an 86 for a round
at the Masters, Ik knew I had to
do something about it,’ the 34
year-old Oklahoma City oil broker
declared.
* *
The payoff came Saturday over
the tricky Olympic Country Club
course when the 140-pound, 6 footer
whipped husky University of Flor-
ida collegian Tommy Aaron 5 and
to collect his second national
chatigleaitp.
Later the U.S, Golf Assn. named
ab rh bi ab rh bi
Kuen ef 4119 Suddin ss “5110/88 a World record. He ‘said the|, team of Coe, Billy Joe Patton, pe gd ‘ H 3} —— 4 : H 3} old mark was just one minute. Dr. Frank Taylor and William
larris Ib °° 4224 Jensen rt 3012, Kenneth Tababo, 29, made the a Seti t- S156 bam 48d len Hyndman III to represent the olling “2b $9.90 Piersall of 461 9/fieht during a one hour and 1]/ United States in the World Cham- — tts wi 2” «$82 g)minute ride behind a motor boat/pionships at St. Andrews Scotland
Hoeft p 2000 cKlaus 1¢00j/0n Lake Wales. He also stayed up'Qct, 8-11 Morgen p 61.000 Brewer > 188 8iwithout touching water for sever-| — — __ Wall p 000 0/al-minute-intervals other times : .
| Ber’e 888 during the ride. Naval Architect Ssrale.2 §=6$$85) He discarded his water skies a . isa Hone wale ne? short time after the ride started, Sailboat Champ Pied out for Kiely iar : e~Flied out)and skimmed over the water in for wate in ith Flied out tor Casale/his bare feet whenever he touched) OXFORD, Md, (AP)—A Naval aes tstenca ea saeeevens > ot down. architect beings — nee .
ton 24-11, Detroit 4. DP--Buddin. Lep SUNDAYS HOME RUNS . — MERICAN LEAGUE
Maxwell] 3), ae (19), Tigers; Pow-
er (15), Colavito 2 (37), Indians: Sievers:
38>, hrenet a (3), Senators; Klaus’
2 @), eutltted “wr ortocarrero (1), Ori
oles; Loliar (19), omg |
1), Tore econ %. White Soxr 2
38), Ath ronan Bead Qo. Toshove.
8). Tanner i, Robinson, (30), Red-| legs; Noren (2). _ tan Paci
$ , adnerss coe
Ieaserenlt 19), Skinner 327. (18), 3) iAmerican Star Sailing champion.
-!Old Greenwich, Con., who with years ago is the new North
He is E, W. “Skip” Etchells of
= wife Mary as his crew sailed
to fifth, two firsts and two thirds in the five-race series ended yes-
terday to pile up enough points to Clinching 1958 AL Title
Taken in Stride by Casey]
have been losing as of now,”
Most of the between-games pe-
riod was devoted to the customary
quick snack of sandwiches by the
players, Veterans Yogi Berra and
Hank Bauer, only Yanks who
have been on each of Stengel’s
nine championship teams, both
said they felt the club would take
Determined Mr. Coe {ititvaukee x * *
“We are not too excited right
now,” Berra said, “but we'll get
that way as the World Series gets
Yanks as “‘the best I’ve played
with for the first 244 months of | Chi
the season, then not too good | P®
r on started getting injuries
and slumped a bit.”
Fox Hunters Hold
Field Trial, Show Michigan Fox Hunters Assn, an-
nounces its 12th annual field trial
and bench show for this weekend
at Lapeer. The event, that an-
nually draws a large field of
hounds from all parts of the state,
begins Thursday, Sept. 18, con-
cludes Sunday afternoon,
Dogs will be entered Thursday
at the Center building on Elm
street, Lapeer, where the bench
show takes place, Saturday at 8
p.m. First cast is set for 5:30 a.m.
Friday. Hounds in the derby divi-
sion will run two days, those in
the all-age go three days, to be
judged separately.
William Martin, Zanesville, Ind.,
is master of hounds and bench
show judge. .
A Winning Combination |.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ham.
Richardson of. Arlington, Va, and
Sally Moore of Bakersfield, Calit.,
won the mixed doubles title in the
Pacific Southwest Tennis Cham-
. Braves;
Pirates. take home the trophy, Pionships yesterday, <ci’s m geod thing we got off|t
- | Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3,
AMERICAN
Won Lost Pet. Behind LEAGUE
YESTERD AY'S RESULTS New York 5, Kansas City 3,
ew York 12, Kansas City 7, Sa inno
Chic: Washington 1, Ist game
Ch ane 6, Washington 2nd e
Det 6, Boston 1, Ist game
Detroit 9, Boston 3, d game
Cleveland 7, Baltimore 4, Ist game
Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2, 2nd game
SATURDAY'’S RESULTS
New York 5, Chicago 4
Cleveland 4, Boston
Detroit 13, Baltimore 2
Washington 8 Kansas City 5
Pigg «oe 5 a
Baltimore Cleveland. dz .m.—Harsh-
man abs) ied Moss!
Only game led
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
New York at Detroit 8:15 p.m.
fa og at Cleveland, 7 _
Baltimore at ‘0, & p.m. Boston at ‘Kansas ~ 2 p.m.
NATIONAL a
Pet. Behind
Milwaukee ......- “ i 54
Pittsburgh ....s 80 65 SZ
Sen Francisco ..75 70 £517 11
Cincinnati = «..45..72 74 A939 14%
ae 6 a we
Y tphia .. 62 1 44 06«
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
aol Angeles 5, Milwaukee 3
teburgh 5, Chi . 4, lat game
Pittsburgh 6, Chic: 2, Ind game
gt 6, Philadelphia 3
lst game
San Francisco 6. Cincinnati 4. 2d game
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 2
Pittsburgh 9, = pus eles
San Francisco 6 Philedeiphia 5
Cincinnati 9, Chica: ago 2
(9-5), Louis at ia, 7-p.m.—Mizell (10-11) vs. "tes G13) heduled. games sc!
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
San Francisco at “Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Philade — p.m.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2, 6 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh | J 15 — pre-
ceded by of
game.
Cranbrook Team
Defeats Foreign |
Boys in Soccer
The Cranbrook seit team
scored a goal in three different
quarters to blank an American
Field Service team of foreign boot-
ers ~ a 3-0 count Sunday at Cran-
brook. st.
* * *
John Hartman tallied the Ist two
goals and Larry DeWitt kicked in
the final for the Cranes.
Eleven boys from ag many dif-
ferent nations made up the AFS
contingent which turned in impres-
sive pi dhe pine me A similar group Michigan
i} |weekend at Country Club of Lan-
- |District’s
AP Wirephote
a a re a a aed ont
of his specialties yesterday when he robbed Boston star Ted Wil» -
liams of a probable home run when he made this leaping catch -
against the screen in the 4th inning of the Ist game of a double- .
header which the Tigers swept. He also did well with the bat with’
four hits to move into the AL hitting race with a .312 average.
tions Handicap won Saturday ‘el
Clem to’ move within $25,451 of
matching Nashua for record earn-
ings. Rose’s Gem won the Hazel
Park Handicap Saturday.
Andonian, Smith
Shine in Defeat District Golfers Post
11-7 Win Over Publinx
Team at Lansing CC
Despite the herculean efforts of
State Publinx champion Mike An-
donian and Royal Oak policeman
Wally Smith, the Detroit District’s
16-man golf team retained the At-
}jlas Cup with an 11-7 victory over
last the Publinx golfers
' Andonian and Smith, both from
Pontiac, scored impressive vic-
matches, Andonian fired a two-
over-par 74 to defeat four-time
State Amateur champ Gienn
Johnson, 1 up, and Smith downed
Dr. Robert Corley, 3-2. Smith
: Jim Funston c
to nose out Jay Law, 1 up.
* * *
The DDGA seized a 4-2 lead in
Saturday’s alternate shot doubles
matches and won by a 7-5 margin
and two doubles ended in ties. It
was the 9th win of the series for
the District Players compared to
six for the MPGA,
Sunday's Singles Results
ary oe (P) def. Glenn Johnson
(D),
Wally, "gmith (P) def. Dr. Bob Corley yesterday. Four singles matches) Wolverines,
ANN ARBOR (# — Michigan's
football team has turned Bennie
Oosterbaan into a man of chang-
ing moods.
The Wolverine coach is laughing
and confident one day, depressed
and. disappointed the next. His
daily turnover reflects the per-
formance of the Wolverines and
probably what is in store for them
once the season rolls around. _
After two weeks of practice,
Michigan has indicated it may be
sharp in one game, clumsy and
ragged the next.
“For the first time, I'm encour-
aged, we're passing well and mov-
ing the ball well and most of all
~—blocking well,” Oosterbaan said
after a mid-week scrimmage the
tories in Sunday’s singles (other
* * *
“I wags satisfied for only the first
15 minutes,’ Oosterbaan said after
Saturday's 24-hour session in
Michigan Stadium. “We were
sloppy and ragged. It wasn’t very
encouraging. We're far behind
where we should be at this stage.”
Despite Oosterbaan’s ropes
tune, Michigan showed solid ity
to move the ball consistently for
short yardage Saturday. ‘The first
stringers, scrimmaging the second
stringers for the first time in Oos-
terbaan's reign, punched over six
touchdowns on long marches. The
second unit moved the ball well,
sity’s 8-yard line. The varsity won
41-0.
EAST LANSING (# — Michigan
State Coach Duffy Daugherty is
hoping that a rest will help his
sagging Spartan football team this }, de
Art Olfs 3r. (D) def. John Kurach cP), | Week
a, Wendrow (D) and Doug Wilson
LL Caplin (P) def. Dave MacHarg (Dy,
Roy Nelson (D) def. Roy Iceberg Pr.
Tony Skover (D) def. Don Nelson Ap),
rom Stevens (P) and Vie Cuiss (9),
Carry Bianco (D) def. Sal Pomante
Cecti Priest (P) and Bob Reynolds (D),
Ralph Ellstrom (D) and Ronnie Nicoll
(P), tied, * tie
tes ineni hag te bor segue ws _fisude Dwight (FP) def. Bob Bilig (D),
e! at waukee :
liams : ‘OD or Kipp (6-5) 5 aw ‘Willey Bill Schwope (P) def. Roy Burgin (D),
“Bruce Studebaker (D) def. Jim Briegel )», 1 w
iphimold’ Dutta (D) def: Ken. Parkins
. iay’s Doubles Results
Johnson and Punston (>) def, Andon-
fan sod ‘Smith (P), 1 up.
Corley _ Cults (D) def. Kurach and
oon (P),
Olfs end ‘MacHarg (D) def. Wilson and
Priest (P), 1 bi
Iceberg and Nelson (P) def. Studebaker
and Nelson (D), 3-1.
Skover = Reynolds (D), def. Cane
and Briege!
Stevens and 'pigne (P) def. Bianco
ang Banna I
ook Ph @ uttela (D) and Nicoll and
aoa endrow @)
sdutuees and dim aicangabe (P), tled.
Cincy Nine Favorite
BATTLE CREEK (UPI) ~— Cin-
cinnati’s undefeated entry in the
National Amateur Baseball World
Series was favored to take the
AABC crown today.
Cincinnati pounded two Tacoma
defeat in the. second round of the
tourney yesterday. Earlier, Hous-
ton, Tex., edged past Wyandott,e
Mich, 2-1, to eliminate the Michi- dim Funston (D) def. Jay Law (P), ert 1 w
Th
pitchers “for 13 hits and an 11-6): j Daugherty was outspoken in his
ticism of the squad showing in
a full-dress game-type scrimmage
Saturday.
He termed the play ‘‘sloppy”’
and said it was the poorest day
since the start of practice.
“I know they are tired from the
Jackie Pung Winner
Following Record 32
JACKSON, Miss. (8 —. Long-
hitting Jackie Pung won the $5,000
Jackson Ladies Open Golf Tourna-
ment Sunday after shooting a
record 32 on the back nine in the
final round.
Mrs. Pung, the veteran pro from
Honolulu and San Francisco, fin-
ished With a 75-75-70 in the 54-hole
andievent over the Colonial Country
Club course, a 6,700-yard layout
with a par of 74 for ladies. —
*Mrs. Pung’s total of 220 was one
stroke better than the score of
Mickey Wright of Bonita, Calif.
Miss Wright, runnerup to Betty
Dodd of San Antonio, Tex., in 1957,
took a 73 Sunday as she bogeyed
No, 18 for-a 221 total.
75-75-70-220
ae 72-75-7321
ee ee Wer LT atte
—_— gan squad from the double-elimina-
tion series,
oe STE OM but couldn't get beyond the var-| Spartans
Sloppy’ in Scrimmage grind of two workouts. a day,” he
added. “Perhaps they'll perk up
when we cut back to one afternoon
practice daily on Monday.”
* * *
Daugherty planned only two
more full-scale scrimmages before
the opener with Southern California
two weeks away.
One will be held Wednésday.
The second, closed to all except
newsmen, again will be an after-
noon affair in Spartan Stadium.
Fullback continues to be a prob-
lem. Daugherty said he thought
neither Don Arend nor Bob Ber-
cich, the two leading candidates,
looked too impressive in the. work-
outs.
An added complication was the
loss of third string fullback Bob
Ricucci, a junior from Chicago.
Ricucci fractured his right collar-
bone in the hitting session and will
be sidelined for the season.
Races Canceled
Because of Dust
Too much dust from flying
wheels on the Oakland Courity
Sportsmen's Club sports car track
wiped out the sports car category
event for the OCSC group's week-
end program. The race has been
rescheduled for Sept. 28,° when
addition of more calcium chloride
and additional work on the road-
bed is expected to eliminate the
trouble.
However, the sedan class was
run off, with Jack Jenkins of
Royal Oak (Grand Tourisimo
Saab) set a new mark at 2:00.2
for the single lap, five seconds
under the former record.
On Oct. 5 the club will be host
to the Michigan Sports Car Club,
and on Oct. 12, will conduct the
final event of the Pioneer trials.
al ee
KAYOS MACHEN — Sweren's
Ingemar Johansson, undefeated
Eurdpean heavyweight champion,
scored a surprising knockout of
highly ranleed American ‘Eddie
in the Ist round of a
10-rounder in Goteborg
Sweden. Sunday, ~ OE
rey ee ane
ee
ee
tar ee
ET
Sear
RNR
eM
eT Tie
Oe
MN
aT
ee
ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958
ae Pontiac Press .Phote
QUEEN, ‘LION-TAMER’ — The Detroit Lions’ big “tamer,”
George Wilson, enacted a new role Sunday when he served as
distributor of awards at the big outdoor evént at Multi-Lakes Con-
servation Assn. Above, Wilson, Lions coach (center) awards the
2nd “place Medalist trophy to Detroiter’ Robert Handey, as Out-
doorama queen, Rosalie Hall, of Orchard Lake looks on. Handey
placed: behind Ben Hardesty, as “‘medalist.’’ Hardesty had left the
scene before the awards were presented.
.s \Lions Need
* |gseconds when Norm Van Brocklin,
_| DETROIT ‘Go Taseed with their
third loss in five.exhibition games,
the world champion Detroit Lions
were back home today and anxious
to even the record, Kansas State halfback.
On the strength of past perform-| The loss to the Eagles might
ance, they'll probably succeed.|very well have been another
' |They play the Cleveland Browns,|Layne Show’ Lion victory. joer got once, at s+ ¢
Cleveland Saturday night.’ Bobby ‘passed two second-quar-
{game concludes the pre-season} +o. toychdowns—one for four yards
schedule. to John Henry Johnson and the
Coach George Wilton ‘gave. no jother for five to Gene Gedman.
indication of
tess over they Lions’ $1-24. feat
to the Philadelphia Eagles at
Norman, Okia., Saturday night. athe tletans be rons whey
to get. down to the required 38-
man roster, Yesterday they re-
leased Ralph Pfeifer, former
because Jim Martin kicked a 32-
yard field goal in the first period.
On his return in the ‘24-24 tie in to Square Record): Tesing C Of By BILL: CORNWELL
That provided a 17-14 halftime lead
a
score “ the last quarter, tavee
moved his team 60 yards only to
have a: pass intercepted. The Ea-
gles failed to click and Layne tried
again—but this time Retzlaff inter-
cepted and made his long run to
set Up the Eagles’ winning touch-
down.
to give Detroit its brief last quar- ”
tet lead. Billy Barnes and Ciar-| ke that: ence Peas, former Michigan State
delphia in the second quarter.
Barnes ran 46 yards for another
The Lions lost it in the last 10
former Los Angeles Rams-quarter-| Flip” Sends Racer to in the third period. You've heard it many times. “What a life those
Tobin Rote and Jim Doran col-\Professional golfers have. Nothing to do except travel
laborated on a 64-yard scoring passjaround and play golf every day. Wish I had a snap
The person guilty of saying such words and miean-
star, scored on plunges for Phila-|ing them seriously is either appallingly ignorant of the
facts or else he’s a frustrated golfer who wishes he
could play just half as well as they do.
Get Plane & Steamship
Space ... Use AAA's
critic
Hospital golf, has no knowledge of
back, threw a four-yard. pass to
yards as Layne was trying to move
the Lions out of a 24-24 ‘tie. Bobby
had come back to action after De-| Only serious mishap of the day,
troit lost a 24-21 lead when Bobby! sunday, in the season’s final out-
_ kicked an I-yard field), 314 races for the midwest area,
. c «st at. Sylvan Lake, ollie ay
“ of Monroe to a | ital.
] Bihan d egy he wan “aot t08 dis Michigan Class-B utility champion,
out to do, which was to get a look his boat, when it flipped during the
at the rookies,” he said. 3rd lap of his class race. Choppy
, water, stirred by a stiff wind, and
The Lions were to cut one | waves from a pleasure craft, upset
the speeding utility.
Kalbe was treated at Pontiac
Genera] Hospital, where seven
{
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Pontiac Transmission Service At Moter Mart, 121 £. Montcalm FE 4-8230 Strikes and Spares stitches were taken in his lett
side. He returned to Oakland carrawce===Kalbe Hurt at Regatta the game at all and speaks
tempt to understand the
County Boat club where the problems of a touring pro. races were under way, but did
not drive again.
curred hydro division, but eae aE te all boats|2ware of the hazards of playing
haps. n idea.
The racing field included 94
boats, out of 100 entries. .
a winner of the day was Dave
, who won the Class August issue of the Southern Golf- x * *
Lambert taking Class-C and Jack aa point perfectly.
Baltimore Wins
First Exhibition
Green Sey Loses to
Washington 23-14
By The Associated Press
Who’s gonna tame the big bad
Bears?
That was the question today
around the National Football
League as the exhibition season
‘ By Joe Wilman made ready for its last fling with
Most bowling leagues are’ just Chicago the only undefeated team.
getting under way now for the} Sunday, the Baltimore Colts
coming fall and winter. For those}won their first game by defeating
| bowlers who have kept active dur-|the New York Giants 27-21, The
|ing the summer months with open|Colts have lost three games, The
bowling or a summer league,|Giants have a 1-4 mark,
|the opening of the new season| Saturday, Washington moved to
isn't much of a problem. the top of the Eastern sector by
But if you haven't been bowling | downing Green Bay 23-14 to bring
for, say, the past two or three|their mark to 3-2. Philadelphia
and RADIATOR SERVICE
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|months, let old Professor Wilman/ (2-3) handed the defending cham-
| ive you some good advice: pion Detroit Lions their second
1, Before you begin your league |defeat in four games, 31-24,
season, try to get in atleast} The Colts had to break away two or three practice sessions as
we illustrate. Don’t begin your|downs—one on an interception by
first few times out. Remember,
| you're using muscles and liga- ie
ments that may have been inactive 200 yards, one a 24-yard TD
fer several months. pass to Tom Bratz. Baker kicked
(COPYRIGHT 1958, three field goals, 22, 28 and 41
_ SOHN F. DILLE CO.) yards,
MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER
TIRE and SERVICE SPECIALS
Hardesty Is Medalist
in Outdoorama Contest
International fly-casting cham-|ity with casting rod, shotgun,
pion Ben Hardesty, resident of the|archery and other skills.
B. F. GOODRICH
SAFETY-S 9 5 “Plus Tax and
Retreadable Tire
6.70-15
Bloomfield Hills area, yesterday s
emerged as the big champion at dpa wes Robert Handuy
Multi-Lakes Conservation Assn.| o Detroit and Royal Oak's Fred ‘ Meinecke was third place win- Outdoorama, at Reed’s Lake. Ben a
outpointed -a fine field of con- °
testants in the two-day “‘medalist’’| In the women’s division, Lillian
competition and was named Mich-|Backman was medalist. She was
igan's top sportsman for 1958. The |followed by Judith Ramsey and
title was based on all-around abil-|Ruth Handey of Detroit, in order.
Juergens.
The 3rd annual Outdoorama was
a big success, say M-L officials,
ws estimated the attendance
Sunday as around 8,000 to 10,000.
Scores of exhibitions, contests,
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_ 1958 Electronic equip-
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Correct camber, demonstrations of all types of out-
doors activities marked the event.
We believe
we have the
: : ‘i lowest auto-
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ef prices in town ©
MEDALIST—Ben Hardesty, in- |” s
ternational bait and fly-casting 4
champion added another title to | GEORGE and TOM’S |
his long list, Sunday, when he ||. G AR AGE a
became the medalist in Multi-
For Free Estimate ~ Lakes Cons, Assn., two-day Out- ||
doorama, Ben, above, in action, |= Call FE 2-3067
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didn’t stay around to receive his |~
fine trophy, ;
MEN WANTED
€ ‘To Train for High Sclary Position in Electronics,
Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow
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eee a oe 6 2-5660 we ssrruere ued Né ion,
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and your team’s success. and the ball] on the Giant 2%
2. Concentrate on your arm-| quarterback John Unitas hit Ray
swing, footwork and timing when|Berry with two passes to put the
you practice. These three funda-|ball on the 4. L.G. Dupre took it
mentals are the key. Don’t worry/across. Brown then intercepted a
about scores. Charley Conerly pass and moved
Bg Bian ald feel tired|66 yards for the clincher.
you're practicing, sit down} ‘The rifle arm of Rudy Bukich land relax, Don’t overdo it the! and the talented toe of Sam Baker
1 You get more clean heat per dollar— Young Class-D, Winners added 700
* Pott, who hails from Shreve- points to their season’s totals. cect, Kat sae
‘ » Is one nation’s Utility class winners were; A, cam Yet
} young pros.
er -coenacl tle D, mee he has had a “devil” of a time
Trophies, ribbons and cash went collecting a dollar for himself.
to the winners.
event. 72-hole score of 284, even par, and
two strokes out of the finished In the Insurance at Another Ace at Pine Lake eeadd Con. be yr
Vere Hodges of Pontiac ac- |two-under-par 282 and won
counted for Pine Lake Country {grand total of $20.
Club’s 7th hole-in-one of the year <iue 8
when he aced the 160- | This is not an effort ‘to
yard: 12th hele with hig 6-iron. ~wion asad tias! prope gor:
Accompanying him were his wife |have never asked for pity and
Vera and Harry Hamilton of |none. They have made their
Pleasant Ridge. and are happy to lie in it.
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392 S. SANFORD ST.. wr Or, more likely still, the
doesn’t even play
through emotion alone|2#me and has confidence that he
without making any at-|the bilifold.
’ Anyone who likes to play golf
and appreciates its never-ending
A. half dozen other spills 0C-|-hallenge is at least partially
were towed ashore. Some bloodied|the game for a living. Friendly
noses and assorted bruises were|Competition in = weekly mag are financially secure today, but
the extent of these personal mis- par can provide some kind of| ost of them had rocky starts. In
: To get down to brass tacks, being|rewards that accom success
a golf pro is a hard lot. In the on the toumament tral.
For example, in the Rubber City |
A good gallery watched the!Open at Akron, Ohio., Pott fired ai
H. COLE OIL CO.
The traveling pro knows the risk Complete
involved but is willing to take the
gamble because he enjoys the is skilled enough to keep cash in
Pott played excellent golf in
the Rubber City. and Insurance
tournaments, yet he didn’t earn
enough to pay the entry fees, let for all Air & Ship Lines
O EXTRA COST TO YOU
Also headquarters for: alone meet his other expenses.
His case shows the fierceness of |] @ Foreign Documents and
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Holiday Shop: ! 696 W. Huron
let us revitalize the safety
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1. Remove front wheels and inspect drums and lining.
2. Inspect grease seals for possible leakage.
% Check and add ‘brake fluid if needed.
& Adjust beaks shoes te sapere -
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Rey. 3°°
5. Cocaliany test brakes.
@ FRONT WHEEL BALANCE
© WHEEL ALIGNMENT
1. Correct caster and camber
2, Correct toe-in, toe-out,
3. Inspect steering
ALL OF THIS SERVICE
a regular *19.00 job
e-Je lolol an -¥-3-10)-1-14,7—
easy
terms
@ 15,000-mile guarantee.
MOST CARS
*MUFFLERS
Installation |
Firestone STORES
“4
}
> i
iu 8
B ef u alt = :
aa ‘be ne | r
wo eet his Raiders are
ie| Jerry Laycock at Almont will
not only be shooting for another
Thumb crown but more important
figured strong con-
| .Clark Burnett went winless in his
| |debut at Dryden but should be able
ae better that with 15 players still
and ' lin school who won letters in 1957.
ong the | \Four backs and two linemen have ‘at Mc. | ~|won at least two :
Ted | | ‘The Cards received a big boost
wes § ; _|Englert transferred to «Dryden ison |-lafter playing three years for Class and Jim : A Lapeer. :
Ds
a
Bh
at
wk order to form a solid forward wall
for his ‘pony’ backfield of Mickey
Patton, Bill Porte, Bob Zarate and
John Parrish. e e
= dptaty
*
* *
how the teams are picked in
tral Cont a erence for al
|
the teams are picked in
Thumb for 1958: . |
te aS e Sa j ’ y, j ; : i / | : 4 ; :
Y-TWO 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 _ / , ‘
; nee ye ae YS aeRO esone 4 # i 4 t : ie 1 / De j
por Ae) > , “Wr NFL EXHIBITION STANDINGS ‘ fe a OF ‘WEEKEND COLLAGE FOOTBALL | Driver Bob Walker of Little
Rated Tops in Southern Thumb —. Wings Add Canadian | -“xarreay‘commsance —|D'Agata Beats Ali The aseciated Pree lock, Ark, was killtd in @ pre-
i a RG i AE EOS Player to Roster Vane Scan ‘ay 13] CAGLIART, Sardinia (AP) --| fottn patois oe |tmalnary event of en Tenis spte ee) el ee . 1 DETROIT —> The Detroit Red] leven atte i 400 108 130\ Mario D'Agata, Italy's former}, Wood . b wenars | Coll. racing program yesterday. Norm
Po aeghee pe avorl e ‘Twings have added to their roster|hew Yak 1.4 8.300 @ s@jWorld bantamweight champion, Ee aa S et Wis.
@@eaege ; =a 4 {a member of the Whitby, Ont., Ww CONFERENCE | \outpointed Ben Ali, Spanish Mo-| lows Teachers 29, Bradley 12.
ee es, , : hockey team. that defeated Russel at feet, “1 2 $B Hf splrocean tholder, in a Wbround sree Hs a. die nk) 2 a ther in « series of has been experi-jtenders for state honors in Class C./for the International crown last| ore ost s-2 2 k: t before a crowd ,* he
Bo ae Bere Pings Sf backticlds. "A No wonder, Fullback Frank Hart-| year Balin cach ‘eat se sb 000 PAgnn wanes TK, Am cure the newcomer who may help is half-|way and guard Dean Upleger were eos : SATURDAY, Sept. 29 1%, -
see . back Doug Stott, a transfer from/both All-State in 1957 while ends He is Charles Burns, 22, a na- Sept. 31 -
Ee Holt. Halfbacks Dick Duncan and|Jim Ostrander and Bob Taylor.|.i.. if — SEARO
| ‘The opening Barry Harris, tackles Gerry Hight/halfback Larry Ostrander, line-|i, ‘roronto amateur hockey, weighs eas vs es vski, guard Frank/backer Dick "Howe | and | many |1s0 pounds and plays center. ; _ . d . f S con
days away Pen tinlay city Hardgrove and Jim Casey, an end, others are proven stando : ayton En -of-Seasor
ag Fg ay < Linewe noaitt” his nucleus. - : Armada and Brown City are oan us
Almont of the rn Thumb! , Millington has enough experi- | expected to wage a battle for the , | one
headed towards titles for the third enced hands stil! around to make | No. 2 slot. Both are well set for AG
straight year. life miserable for alt opponents | at least strong starting units ae
_ Axid-they are not getting much featuring ball carriers Bill Saw- | despite the loss of starters | :
argument from the rival coaches| Yet and Dick Kolaza and tackle | pin Louiselle at Armada has = >
jn either case although Imlay, “#rry Reed. been doing some converting in
Save on Gold Seal
RECAPS j= @ THE THRIFTIEST TIRE BUY
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@ FULL SHOULDER TO
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FITS FORD, CHEVIE, PLYMOUTH tum 1958 PLYMOUTHS
FULL DELIVERED $ 00
PRICE
$175 Dn, $13.81 per week
Payments Include Tax, License |
‘and Carrying Charges
© Heater © Undercoat © Washers
© White Walls © Wheel Covers
© Two-Tone and Sport-Tone
1958 Dodges
9144" Sot 227.00 Down, 15.29 Per Week
Payments Include Tax, License and EASY CREDIT NO PAYMENT
Carrying Charges TERMS ‘til Nov. 1
© Heater © Undercoat © Washers , _
© Signal Lights
4 tom Rammler - Dallas, Inc. oe . gbr®
The! ) Dodge — Plymouth — Chrysler — Imperial OLive
2-9111 i = : q &
77 W. Huron _—*FE 8-0424
Dodge Trucks
1001 Main Street
Rochester, Michigan
sh
inci
hans:
geil
aD
ln,
8
deo
Simos
lei
is
ee
Ra
al
AP
ee
AR
|
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4
) The Whistle Blows Again for the
MAJOR HOOPL
V7 4 Wy
\
FOOTBALL FORECASTS!
Watch The Sports Pages This Week
_ For Forecasts of Saturday's Games
Dear Pontiac Press Readers:
Once more; good friends, | am the bearer of happy tidings. By poputa
nay, by overwhelming — demand |. am repeating this fall that famous
autumn institution, the Hoople Football Forecasts.
My peerless pigskin prognostications will appear each week on the Sports ,
Pages of The Pontiac Press. Match your own picks against mine. A most
pleasant pastime, egad! [-<«<
My fearless forecast will appear weekly and will appear well ahead of-
the games themselves. This year the first predictions will cover the games
of Saturday, September 20. A new system | have worked out with Prof.
Hugo Speamkofluptsch,’the eminent statistician and inventor of the on-
side kick, will assure sensational results. i
The whole world is familiar with my record, of course. What other
expert would even dare to prophesy the startling upsets that |! do?
And this year — Hak-kaff! — | fully expect to accomplish the impossible
and outdo myself!
Confidently yours,
Major Amos B. Hoople.
£ very Week Major Hoople’s Prognostications
Will Appear in THE PONTIAC PRESS {THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 7
- UNITED NATIONS, N,.Y, (AP)
~The U, N, has not yet taken
the first step in its plan to settle
the troubles among the Arabs in
‘Three weeks have passed since
the General Assembly in some ur-
gency adopted a four-point reso-
lution on the situation in Lebanon
and_ Jordan.
* *« *
Three of. the four points gave
jobs to Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. He has not yet
done them.
The fourth point was an agree-
ment among Arab governments.
That agreement shows signs of
breaking down.
* * * anybody can see, and - foreign
Jordan,
* e. .2
2. Before he left on that trip,
he told correspondents he wanted
to be briefed on the Arab League’s
m plans on economic develop-
ment, But he said that “belongs
to a somewhat: later stage than
the one I am now planning.” .*
x * *
3, Hammafskjold has not yet published his report. He is expect-
ed to do so about Sept. 25, ,
4, Before he left, he told news-
men the first result of the Arab
pledge of noninterference might
and
UN. Delaying First Step Ss
Toward Mideast Solution people to overthrow King’ Hussein.
24-—by
ment between the U, S, and Leb-|Will take part in panel discussions
anese governments.
anon in August, and two more be- :
gan loading up today to leave for .
home. But one battalion and about Remove Wax First
8,000 Army men remain.
British troops soon will be with-{it.
drawn from Jordan, whose King|wax with
Hussein. is estimated even by a/spirts or one of the other solvents
friendly Western government to|available in all paint stores. Steel n “ons ¥ mi Egyptian Missile, Space Experts
calling on Jordans Gathering in Detroit
te *
There is considerable expecta- operated plant in Sterling Town-
agree-| Civilian and military experts
anid workshops on improving Amer-
e+ ke ica's position in missile and rocket
One Marine Battalion left Leb-|4evelopment. —
There is little expectation that|face that you know has wax on
You can easily remove the
turpentine, mineral
The Assembly met in emer-
gency sessign Aug, 8 to consider
Lebanese and Jordanian com-
plaints of subversive. attempts by
the United Arab Republic. U. S.
troops landed in. Lebanon July 15
and British troops in Jordan July
17 at the request of the two gov-
ernments,
kk &*
In a resolution, sponsored by all
io Arab countries, the Assembly:
*1. Asked Hammarskjold “to
make forthwith, in consultation
with the governments concerned,
such practical ents as
would help in upholding’ U. N.
2. Invited Hammarskjold to con-
tinue current studies of the possi-
bility of international help for an
Arab development bank “and in
this context to consult as appro-
priate with the Arab countries.”
e<-* * ,
3. Instructed him to report back
“as appropriate, the first such re-
‘port to be made net later than”
Sept. 30. :
4, Welcomed the Arab countries’
“renewed assurances,” in line
with the Arab League pact, that
they would respect one another's
governmental systems .and not try
to change them. :
* * *
Here is what has happened on
each of these four points:
1, Hammarskjold has made aj”
20-day trip to the Middle East and
back and consulted the govern-
ments in Beirut, Amman, Cairo
and elsewhere, But he has made
no “practical arrangements’ that
Marriage License
Applications
David E. Longfield, Highland
Carolyn F. Arnold, 577 North Perry
Charles L, Wedge, Clawson
Patricia A. ins, Clawson
Wiliam R. Taylor, Milford
Effie B. Pettengill, Farmington
James B. Johnson, Ferndale
Jane E, Racine, Waterford
Walter F. Meinecke Jr., Birmingham| irmingham Lois P. Baldwin, Birm!
Earl G. Harrelson Jr., Drayton Plains
Sharon L. Oliver, Drayton ing
William J. Allen, Wixom
Shirdey A. O'Leary, South Lyon
Ronaki &. Turnbull, Ortonville
Janice L. Lane, Auburn Heights.
Roland D. Porter, Utica
Barbara A, Sayers, Royal Oak
Warren R. Nevenschwander, Clawson
Aimeda J. Smith, Clawson
Richard C. Sulick, Detroit
Deanna 1. Robbins, Drayton Plains
Kenneth R. Morris, Whitmore Lake
Marion N. Nowlin, South Lyon
James L. Beadle, Milford
Mary L. Bedford, Milford
Dale BE. Hannan, 621 Harper
Susanne J. Daly, 149 Tlinois.
Roya) Oak.
jaweon James A, Bogan Jr.
Evelyn L. Johnson,
John P. Lovell, Madison, Wisconsin
Joanne C, Granger, Ortonville
HALF ACRE CASTLE
be some kind of radio truce, Yet|/have the support of only 20 per/wool will help to remove the
only Saturday a dispatch fromicent of his people. softened wax. < "
| -BOARDING HOUSE
(T GOES TO SHOW THAT LUCK’L
TAKE YOu FURTHER THAN BRAING/
WOODEN LEG! (IT
JEST GOES TO
FOUR KINGS, SNUFFY + LOOK AT EN? OL” UNCLE JAKE'S LUCK HAS TURNED! LAST NIGHT I GOT ROPED! INTO A CHECKER GAME AN'E BH DIDNT GET ANY MORE e<& @ NOURISHMENT THAN A Ee MOSQUITO BITIN'A
SHOW
THAD A FULL HOUSE ALL TH’ WAY
AN’ YOU. DREW THREE CARDS/~w-
eo a — a *~
nie Sraict Ly An Sih TIFIC Ny
EE = 4-45 ie s000 oy Mad Sorter
OUT OUR WAY
GAWSH! ‘THET WAS CLOSE/
THEY TELL ME THEM PORKYPINGS .
WILL SURE PUNCTURE A‘TIRE/
Pr
THE RIGHT OF WAY
T.RWILUAMS is -
1068 by WEA © by Serviee, ine.
John Morris
’ You'll Find
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES
Every Day tm the Pontiac
Press Want Ad Section
Take advantage of this easy way
to solve all your buying and
selling problems,
To Place Your
WANT AD
DIAL FE 2-8181
oe
us oI 8. FH:
\ hei S ‘i a
“Except I'M not wearing a girdle!”
| DETROIT Missile — moor
Lebanon's’ rebellion, “which led|¢*Perts from all over the na her to complain against the|S@thered in Detroit won Hed the
U. A, Ri, has. died down since|furday fall meeting of the Ameri- Gen, ‘Chehab was elected presi-|°@" Rocket Society.”
dent July 23 to succeed Camille
Chamoun,
troops are still in Lebanon andj :
Tg tion that U, S, troops will be on|ship where ghe Jupiter missile is A highlight of the session will|-
be a’ tour of the Chrysler Corp.-|
Never try to paint over 4 sur- ; BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES _
[* mh Md/
CAPTAIN EASY
Feira 1 hen OAR Bor ighe st D LEAVE
| Rs .
COULEILOOT
HUP, Two, THREE, FOUR
All
i} I I Tear anes estendeanlee
LSE) ©:
GRANDMA
Distregted
by
King
Features
&)
mdivate,
i
Ly War
id
Righta
Reserved
ni
sllins PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 10958
Turning Weak zest '.ee1in Active Trade (stains, i"2) > Market by growers and sold by vertising sg F ean been
them in wholesale package agency. Forsyth
_ CHICAGO #—With the Far East-|Quotations~are furnished by the) NEW YORK w—The stock mar-|#ctive in. ern situation going into diplomatic! Detroit ‘Bureau of Markets, as of|Ket moved higher on average in|‘sinment field, as well as with the
talks. greltfutures, peices Serted| Thuraday. ‘Pakty nective, earky trading. satay, eek See. :
weak today early dealings stocks advanced from new . ‘orsyth
the Board of ‘Trade. * Produce tions to about @ point, There were| will assist in the on of tele- no en sae are eXx-) aS some losers in around the a Fo neg sig ws in the _—
| pected from negotiations on ree headquarters
the Chinese Communist-National-|3 a crete) “iigis.”sader-'30| The market was higher in a brisk|agency. His -home is at 342 Me-
aly ye) cae long as Besdhes, Hate Mavens s Meseeeee ei trading slowed, iia eee
the talks continue. Plums, Damson, Me BTID 28] Business news. ever the week- a fully equipped branch office ev A es teal ot Gon en po Watermelon, ee 2.00 end was favorable and the mar- races cog, & Co., Detroit
been protected for the weekend |Beans, Wax, bu. eeceveccceces av» 244] record: highs. The” possibilty ef tion in Bloomfield Hills and will
in Friday’s broad short-covering. |Broceoll (bens.) dot. .....+sssecs.s 235| an @uto strike at Ford and the |°Pe! about Dec. 15. The branch, Trade was very low near the end|Caniiowsr ark. oe eseeseee ++: 173) negoti ti bet Red Chins located in the Barbour Building
of the first hour with wheat ¥% tolCslery. dos. stalk 000.000.0000... 1110] and the United States were back- malls Long ar ag hid pipe eee” “takhe ales ba ie * _ Wi avenue, test a
% cent a bushel sig a Cucumbers. | pickle size, bu. cose 5.50 ground factors tending to in saelts of os cna Wr the frm,
Yelower. Regan, bu... sites 180 ed Eggpiani, No. dot: s ee conen 6.00
rye °
+o eeeeseeeooe 1.28
eee eeeneere 1.50
Rie B ged ype 17-19; Pm ay of hoa at
a no fryers; caponette
sievicut tx: Wks tan Ciieeal cente; heavy type young toms’ 23. 1 to 1% lower, September $1.30%: Onions, dry (bags) 50 sveeren Sad f ‘aon. . eee este 1.00
soybeans 1 to 1% cents lower, Sep- 6 Feo ms secs Se
tember $2.18%; lard tol Pepe ba eerie 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, Potatoes, bag) 60 seserecceone 120) September $12.87. F eg ome Ba... es ; tag ——— ‘0
Re _ white, {bchs.) doz, ...... 90 : “ia rb oc eel og GOR, .sse0e 2 * * Bq Delicious, tebe weceoee dy
Te Mo. 1, BU. «20000 sevecce 2.00
Grain Prices furnips, topped Ou | ..eseeeee- 2.50.
a Son ee nr ~ 7 5 — ~ | Ce ‘e ai “ae) egeeiaceiel ae
a day: . ‘ : ig |Co a bu. TPL eRe ee soe eo
: Oni onthe Ee eeoeeiahe: eveseve 1.25
Sept, je oseen ST Sept. . «s«.. | Seeeeenerens eeenene
Dec. ieuie 18 fo os ehece O45 bu. wnaes Oeeeteoerseereesee + 150
0 eco 19TH March . .... 6Ti/Gmnech, De. ..-00s
«ones 140% “BMay . -p.09 OB alan niet cones 3 Ae Rye— Selery i ebaescssepeese 350
Gorm el, Bao = sore 130 [dive “Digan ba, coool 38 Dec. = site ro — onan ie Lettuce. bead. (erate) 3 wn _ 2.40 Corn egier” r nl eee 1.24% aine, eee eeees aeeoee ee ees
dei and Eggs
oa os. ry oe ABlerion Ban MARKETS [Stocks Advance
couped about a point of its 10-point
loss last week. Western Union
opened at 27, up % on a big open-
ing block of 7,000 shares.
Lorillard, Goodrich and Union
Carbide were. clipped for 1-point
losses. Slightly lower were Amer-
‘ican Telephone, Du Pont and
New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations)
However, most had returned tole Blea? 4 at Dairy 45.4 , 990-1140 Ib. steers 27.25-27.75; small lot Co .-.00. 168 Hat Gype 0... 56 their jobs today after UAW leaders eg 1084 Ib. steers 28.00; small lot 1038 thy og! sess 383 Nat Lead ....103.2
the walkouts were hampering] dard sisent se seks enzg 8d Stan lCampb Soup's. 48 No Am Av ....35
negotiations. [ale ao betes atseanabr lees Bor ~~. 83. Nor Sia Bean : 20.00-24.00: utility|Cdn Pac ..... + 28. sear 8 cows 18.60-20.00; few strongwetght uility (Capital Airl .. 16-2 andl eel Te ws up to 20.80; ecanners and cutters|Carrier Cp ... 40.6 Ovens Che... 20, : i Gath Carrier Ov 2°. $08 Qvene ti Gr: 22 “ /, —BSalable 700. Butchers uneven, Catt soe 80 | Pan A W'Air . 18.6 ou | 25 cents higher: sows m Ches & Oh ... 50.6 Pan Ep! * 614
‘ 26 cents’ higher; Sheree 7°? 33° param Pict ... 42-4 | U8. Mo. 2 & 3 190-260 Ib. |Cin tae °*"* 35, Parke De ..... 96 n Y ir: .50-21.00: mixed No, 1 & 3/ oie sere SOd Pennev, JC 4, 99.2 190-240 J, 2-00-2118; few lots mostly |Gove Cola’ ./.1isa BS AR i--:-- 144
No. 2 & 3 ‘te. butchers *|Colg Palm <... 648 ~—dhpepdive htt
Was Until mised erader 100.60 I. butchers 10.50 Gon Edis s.... $4.3 Phelps B+... 584 it Is Well |18.0058.00; No.2 & 3 400-600 Ib, 11.00 |Consum pws. $37 Phill Pek <.0.. 45.7
| Vealers—Salable 250. Steady with last/COBt Bak ---. 404 pire ae 378 | week's low close; choice and prime! Cont COPS: . $3 Rea pines ts
Insured” " and oo pe cor ft On ig 2 36.7 Reyn Met ..... 515
Sa Pan te et Ba ASK us + bs Bets apie i Selewny gt... 43
SS e: ii D Carag: re Se e 323 ett ig Dour or 5 ars ee .
HOW TO ‘S0-i0.067 good tnd eholce 80-18 feeder | Dow chem °. 65.1 helt Ones: Bs : amd E Air L.. 35.1 —_— Jai: ey
SAVE 20% st Kod. ...121 Socomy, o2enn46.7 Diabetes can be detected readily | $1 é"ktus’,.:: °$.g SoU Pac -......536 ON ‘YOUR be d & Mus... 32 sou Ry ........481 in an eye examination, according | E™*" Ft¢"*-- $5 soerry Rd ....19-4
Ho the Better Vision Institute, which |Ex-Cell-O _:::: 42.3 Std Brand ....51.4
INSURANCE eee BB . estimates that a third of all dia- food Mach .. 69 St4 Oli Ind ...s76
eed betes cases show up first in eye rree Bar... 968 Std Off Oh -..-54.2
One policy and one premium gives coverage on symptoms. jerdner Des 33 comes 5 -. GL Pee | fire, extended coverage, theft, burglary, liabil- seaXQTICE TO CONTRACTORS = lee... $8 Sun ON real be Feceived at sone Swift von. ity, and medical payments. the, votilee of Village Clerk, Village, of] Sen Mile *: %. sy urd 488
o'clock p.m. of September 29, 1958, at| Gen time’... a6 Tex @ Bul... 31.4 ve ones — the bids be pub Gen Tire .... 26.5 Textron ...... 14.7
pened and read aloud and the rates of/Gillette ..... 42 Thomp Pd .... 57.4
the repait to exiting deme net oom Sab Tren W AIP. 133 The quantities invoived in Goodyear |... 93.7 Transamer ... 28
INSURANCE: and REAL ESTATE = fori: Setamtnise'ss Sunteron gt Me hy 3 ay Be . Tiec rs tee. ee ey Ta oe £9 UNCOTWO .asee &
Piling 12 ga. Guif Of] ....110.2 Un Carbide ...110.6 Phone FEderal 2-2326 60 un. i Timber Piling. dergh Choc -- $2 Un Poe. 302 2 cu 5, Concret . 1 oe 28.
49 Mount Clemens St. ’ Pontiac, Mich. 600 Ibs. Mesn and Re-Stee!, mi Cem BE Unit Aire ..... 68 |
: . 12 ea. Concrete Flasn Boards. ag PoE ‘g5 ‘nit Fruit .... 48.2
Repair existing concrete walls. niand st! "ya.g Un Gas Cp... 3°.2 Hemove old concrete. mspir Con .. 336 US Lines ..... 597
(Advertisement) (Advertisement) poet ene structure. | inter ak a ae = = seo. “ 4
ich 405” US Steel ....... © |plans and specifications are on file at m ery... 33 US Tob ...+. oo 26.6
tops nsti ation ur arch caoearae Aerio Rt Baer 8d we at 1307 Pontiac State’ Bank Building |Int Pa ey Slee 38.6 — Michigan. Copies of decamants mt Shoe .... 33.7 West Un Tel .. 27.1
99 be obtained by depositing three| int Silver | 36.7 Weste A Bk .. 25.4 e to “ Dollars, with Johnson & Andersen ‘Inc, ms att & fa Rs Wests Bi... 84
ing Colon” =k Peer eS OT Ba Be 8 ; or documen Johns Man :: 45.2 * 48. will be refurided to bidd . Woolworth ... 48.6 New laxative discovery ose 3 essentials ae ae documents in good condition| Kelsey fear SE Tee a tee 33 ays after o enneco -.» 98. 2
for normal regularity. kc A certified dct heck or bank craft's pay- Rim Cik |. 63 Zenith Rad ..-1112 i. able ju t ft As you grow older, the internal mus- (1) Corona moisturizes dry, Wolverine Lake of Oak land County, STOCK AVERAGES
cles of your colon wail also age, lose + bardened waste for easy passage with- (Michigan, or a satisfactory bid bond| (Compiled by The Associated Press)
the strength that propels waste from out pain or strain. (2) Covonam's |Cxecuted by the bidder and » surcty com- 30 15 1560 the body. Stagnant bowel contents be- unequalled rebulking action helps re- ber "cent 15%) of the bid shall be sUb-|ier chance . _, aust Ralls Util Stocks come so dry and shrunken that they tone flabby colon muscles, (3) And |i! Meta tatch ona — Flas dered | Monday ..2610 1138 83.9 189.4
i fail to stimulate the urge to purge. CoLonaip acts gently, on the nerve Prev. day ....... 80.6 112.6 83.8 189.0 ‘ : ge t A ject to the conditions stipulated in the Relief, doctors say, lies in a new reflexes that stimulate the vital “mass instructions to bidd ers. ° . Seteablp ost oe lop Hie aes
laxative principle. Uld-style bulks and = movement” of your lower colon. veloc Gat Oc all prevoenie onda waleg Tour OES 2878 1 729 172.7
moisteners may create gas, take 30r | COLONatD relieves even chronic defects in proposals is reserved by Vil-|igep hoe” *."''-35u4 Bg. 129 1566 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and constipation overnight; is so gentle it |'*ge, of ,Wolverine Lake. 1957 high ....... 280.0 134.7 ‘71.5 188.8 y creer ° 1987 OW .sssses. 226.0 782 66.2 150.9 drugs cramp and gripe the entire
system. Of all laxatives, only new
- CoLonam gives you its special 3-way
relief that works only on the lower
colon (area of constipation). was hospital proved safe even for ex-
pectant mothers. And CoLonam won't
interfere with absorption of vitamins
or other food nutrients. Get CoLonaip
today! Introductory size 43¢.
Garr C. FINLAYSON,
ier
Village of Wolverine Lake.
297 Glengary Road
Walled Lake, Michigan,
JOHNSON & ANDERSON INC,
Consulting Engineers. .
Sept. 15, 22, "58
As oe
Now’s the Time
for Thrifty Buyers | WE MUST CLOSE OUT.
au. 1958
* Huge eae for You Buicks! |
* Limited nips ‘So Hurry! |
OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Loke Ave. Phone FE 2-9101
BIDS WANTED
wonied bids ales be publicly. a = =
10 a E. September 26, 1958.
the Teitics of ‘he Oakland County Board,
of auditors, 1 Lafayette, 4th Floor, Pon-
tiac, Michigan, for the construction of|
access roads in various locations within
the Oakland County Service Center, s¢-
gregating approximately 3800 lineal feet
of roadway.
A set of plans and specifications in- cluding proposal, contract and bond
forms is on file at the office of the
Construction Engineer, Mr. John Mc-
Cormick 1260 West Desierank (Mainte-
nance Building), Oakland County Service
gaa and - the office of the consult:
in enginee
Services 2655 Stephenson awe Hazel
Park. Michigan, sets of which may be
obtained at the above mentioned loca-
the deposit of Five Dollars
for ieygior ri obtained. This de-
e return
(5%) of the amount bid. e Board of
Auditors reserves the right to accept or
County.
p coy may be withdrawn for a
riod a days after bid iP bere All
Propossls eat bid bond Bresre =
ered to the office of the Oal
Board of Auditors, 1
yp gpd herp = A be:
ptember 26. ra . sealed
. PRO
A 0. OAKLAND GouNTY SERVICE | CENTER.” wo bats contain- | cava e
Oakland Veer gy Maa
poe gi Consultant fe tephenson Highway at Fae
90.4 son, Hubert B, Young, Eunice L.
My ..--%2 5! Dunigan, Carl Martin and Gerald
20.4/ Neeley,
2+ +0685
are ...:.30,|Columbus’ GM Workers
> .::aa\End Five-Day Walkout
Rt. tion and maintenance employes,
4
tives from the union and two from - Business Notes ’
said Edward T
partner.
Goud E. Zubalik, an employe
of Community National Bank, was
graduated recently froma summer
course in banking at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. ~enmet lives T. Bennett Jr.,
The RCA Service Company’s
Pontiac branch at 2711 Elizabeth
Lake Rd. Waterford Township,
shared in an award of honor pre-
sentéd to the company’s East Cen-
tral Region division by the Na-
througlt Saturday national conven-
tion of the American National In-
surance Co. in Denver, Colo., will
be nine members of the Pontiac
District office, as a reward for
their sales record,
Included in the group are Rex E.
'3|Kelley, Ann Martin, Roberta J.
Miller, Robert Ross, Cornell Wil-
COLUMBUS, Ohio i — General
the company negotiate further.
At issue are production demands,
lack of a contract, time and work Attending the Wednesday)’ Buick First, Sept. 19
The price-labeling law, or more
formally the Automobile Informa-
available to the car buyer. |
To be printed on the stickers
is the manufacturer’s suggested
retail price, including excise tax .In price packing the list oles
suggested by the manufacturer for
the car and all its optional acces-
Another factor in passage’ of
the price -labeling legislation
probably was the fantastic mer- “Price S tickers on New Co ars
Expect Protests
on Open Ditch Waterford Board Set
to Hear Residents in
Airport Road Area
A delegation of Waterford Town-
ship Board meeting, protesting the
construction of an open ditch,
x i& -®
Residents living on the west side
township to withhold payment until
Weissman settles a $1,317 bill he
owes the county.
The county's bill is for black-top-
ping repair work and new ditching
studies —— by the —— chandising of recent years. This
stances it was necessary for the
construetion company to tear up
the roads and the county later did
the repair work,
Faces Trial in. Holly
on Charge of Arson IONIA, Mich. (UPI)—New insec-
ticides which were. only
to fight unwanted pests are’ blamed
for © decline of 20,000 colonies in
Michigan’s bee population during
the past five years, The in-
secticides have proved injurious to
bees too, ,
involving the
pital, Guth was burned less seri-
Alumni Give to Smith
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI)—
gifts and bequests during the 12 oded|1260B West Blvd.
b
ously dragging Mosley away from
}|the flames. Motion te ee ren teh t the Bloom-
Ott nold's pat ibe at the toons: wil bola ® public
Road, on the +. S ber inks, at 8:00 o'clock. a4 atone
rame one-story
lets e: ving 8 aes Plat Nok 3, ested
on corner of r
Road yan well Ave., 6,
id To ge are requested
_— ZON-
Leonard, mother of said
Petition age: hy been filed in this
abo’ a — ae of said minor
is Gependent — aw for na 2
port and that should
under the eg A = of thus
of the le of the
ts i eee : Oakland
He
be _
Service Center,
tiac in said Coun’ a September, Lae 7
the afternoon, and you are pes! com-
manded to appear personally «
make
Smith College received $1,498,289 in| (seat) iA t ’ “ rears f Probate rue co oO
om ELSIE J. VASeA 0,
completed by the county on Vdor- months ending June 30, 19558, in- ‘te rt,
Juvenile Division
Sept. 15, ‘53.
ark, d sad 1 Pi : nai 18, 18-17, 's8
- Fi ry
dealers have said: ‘You can’t’ex-
pect a man to buy a car immedi-
ately just because He sees the full
list price posted on the car he
knows he can buy fer a lot less
than that.” a
Insecticides Kill Bees
Death Nofice Card of Thanks 1 Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6
WE, WISH 70 rtd’ Foes SALESMAN NEEDED 4 bors is
[SETS Sitti better | ements ar op <| Bee oer. ‘W. Adkins; son of Dewey ey sg: ~ We neeed 1 advertising. an opening in ¥- Agumn Selgved oon Fox. Oscar R. Merritt E.| stternoon 2h ye sort Tee. dear father of 1 Fox, Myrtle Deaver, Lola Green-| tember 17, from 12:30-to ay, See
j Robert Dale Adkins; dear brother | 20! Harold C. Fox, and Raymond We want a neateap , hard-
of Mrs. Calvin Smith, James Ken- | —=-—P°- Must be 16 years of age. working man who has the drive
neth Adkins, Mrs. Raver Walker, RA sad efmpition to obtain m
Mrs. 3 omen Le Lee and Chester pe and eympetay Apply in person to better than just « living.
Y 1 be backed b trai beld Wednesday, “Sept. ett 3 ryarqmet, the Srey st; the tot BERT PALENER ie peeaeees Sees caper
with Tom Malone officiating. |. UC'y, all i messages, | Circulation Department sonal help one finest
Interment in Oak Hill Cemete cards, flowers and ot ae . . and largest — in the busi-
seit esi he inusteat the | stance ‘helped. te ‘lente eur | THE PONTIAC PRESS | ™%: “st? 44a! roe corhees-Siple Punerel Home _torrow” Mary ‘Ford asd fami. Your rewards will be mmis-
Tuesday _evenin, Fu Director 4 ‘ . sions paid weekly, year-end bonus:
|BOYLE, het 1“ 1958, - neral rectors sation; e i om ~ ms clusive territory; plus incentive
Be: beloved { husband of rs or. “A ae * A Steady Jc Job rewards for sales. ence -W. ; dear steady Write ion M The
Roderick A. ,. Mrs. ! Gordon McCollum,
a Neboks, Christopher &. and Brian FUNERAL HOME pei reference one goa mechan. Getlech-biarkiow Gos Jollet, i.
-W. Boris: dear of, Mrs. may, atten, 31:
Smith, Pupersi, service “willbe | om | geroMonee THINK! eg 2 S44 Rg | EGS to work? Pull Lars Rev. Willian Cc. of- D i hns eae Renault; & part time ois, ot
Helatin Interment in Perry one son- Oo S used cars. at B 4 = Frank toe =< rE for
Park. Mr. 7 lie in sta in Metropolitan ng-
t the iple Funeral FUNERAL HOME benefits. somal sales force, See
e. ple Puneral/ ‘Designed for Purefais™ _| or call y. E. Hodges, TRUCKERS : ’ Inc, in Birmin rulscham, 20 360 8, Wood-
. we weer t| Voorhees-Siple| rsa 40 Charlotte St.; age 10, beloved p Canvaastns 6 Gl OWNER
: weather" of dulees 4 Sull: Soer FUNERAL HOME modernization sa og & com :
- sister of Mrs,. Harriett Albrough | Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor Fe. A248 ae telenhone eoticitors
oo Noma i Sol ore sane OT ee aun orem | OPERATORS service will held Thursda ‘Have a car? Enjoy talking to WE HAVE Sept. 18, at 10 a.m. at St. i Cemetery Lots 5 = Excellent earnings oppor- :
chael’s Church i —- ent in “ _ sultant. Comple “trainin caing with HAULING
tae Rousry will be be W ei 3 GRAVE LOT IN WHITE CHAP-| check the first week. fesevinw og the Huntoon eral | 0h Garden of Religion. OA 83465.) Thursday & Friday. 1-4 p.m.,
» OAKLAND HILL M MEMORIAL GAR: Roosevelt Hotel-Mr. Guest |. R A in, or rm NTED. x
|EVANS, SEPT. 14, 1958, MATILDA| Mount Garden, $60 per lot. FE i ant only, secured ee ke a oe
Elizabeth, 469 Mt. Clemens St.;| _2-7349 after 4. leads hotter than ‘ave work for reefers, vans, and }
age 68: "peloved. wife of Albert eanY iat. PARK CEMETERY, | come, est ov: prerese gs. We have steady runs for
ans; dear ; - Soar a ix ye $100 “or or @ graves on, au Mr. Eari Chenowith will siso need trac only, or wii
‘ ) : ell trat {-
Bran, te Ste Phase | Pena =| serene MORI OR| fe Ree ae Shins Sat McLeod, Mrs. Carl T see. 5, Lot ae ae 2 graves. No, 1, in = opportu truck or car in ie. Must have
Orel Chambers, Carleton Cham- pace. Strs to earn mor commission, act te years’ experience
bers; Mrs. Gerald Walsh, Mrs Fred sta Sales ee ee, Pee refe e 25 to 45.
Carl Hitter and Harold Chambers. aa r} ¢ ers With Prod] See Mr. singer. 1 Y TRANS.
wneral, service, wil be held | fiz cois, eye i yeast or il} Bi oe: core a Deke ae © Sentai
cae fecs the’ Pare Geuren Pine | EXPERIE ny MA af , eee 3 3-8
Natarene with Rev. Ki ; for machine m & gene: MARRIED AN TO ee
pe Hutchinson officiating. Interment farming. Reference required i ‘3s cow dairy.
Wibite Chepel. Mrs, Sve oo _ Box Replies 3 citiaren iccsints C40h, ne |. Gree bgne eens tunities, Boral Home untlt Wednestes soon 2, 4, 8, 10, 11, 14, 15, fami “= present 106 ation. ao See
~~ — ime she will be taken 18, 25, 27, 28, 30, 32, 50, OND Wf ecu. A Nic. 7 ExPe- pues Pontiac Press Box No, 15.
= FULTZ, |SEPT. 12, 1968, RONDA 60, 68, 74, 76, 86. TOM BOHR INC. MU. ¢1718. epting as applications. Aooly {os
Auburn Ave. Auburn FLORIDA JOBS. ALL KINDS, EN- between 10 & 11:30
fo Het wlll me pg patent oe meet f olacnoegs eS WRITE a.m
‘ i Fastway Service, Daytona Beach.
— serv? = on ‘held fternoon at TIONAL CONCERN HAS,OPEN. wie. oe Real Ys date taken “4
the Moore Cha Sparks- The Pontiac Press =" for moored man agé 30 of position Phone for appeint- % = rut Ps a. Interment s s a Rie be able % iam effec- ment te ent +110.
B Eerry FOR WANT AD PERS ON, SEPT. 14. 1958, LARS R fain "given. Drawing aecomnt RAY not i Realtor
seeped aeogad ae Meee | OVAL PE 28181 9) SEAS Sipe peers ro | WORE stating qua’ ee Birming han clean. aVon Ryden, Mrs. Frank Perna,
— | RECEDED erg || Fromtemiotem |) Baus ROOD | ropa amt ans ais ‘@Xas i
rother of Albin, Jons. Victor and All erro hould be re amb alified to
Eric Person. Funeral ee will cn enemionte The NEED § PART TIME MEN sree ign chon ye a st. be, at
be held Wednesday, Sept. 1 Press assumes no resnon- ou work Saturdays, eve- ing nertence nt poe he
— | Eevee ai seen eat: | | atin, lor rar Somer || lee? had owen our] Wh Hey aati, etn son officiating, Interment in Oak | eagle! nee of the Bap wee —— b dbmon f oe igh Pree oe rivine ful Particiars ae marr ie
Hii Cemetery. Mr. Fersm gill |] insertion ef the savertise Chester Shoes, Dept. Gi0i6, Brock- single Be tyes
neral Home. ss ent, which han bern. ren. | _ton, Mass. Give. telephone. number.
SAGO, SEPT, Te DAVEE | | orgy, cements | |" Feat gia eto Help Mcteed Rooms, 7 '. * =: le
A Begemeny; Gig ag can oie: we a yh day, Til train, bEApTY asae ak tis Wangtnn.
| Bl See des Bar| ee seus vaxeer rs | OG ra Said James; Donald, Pa’ ‘omas, Closing time for sdvertise Earn rey $40 Margaret and Barbars Sagaman ls Dusiness. ts per pa ee
tire, Gongue! Deming) deat | | Reyer ‘Ghen toraar. angie ee gees Np ‘niece. Sie . Tuesday, fe 12 o'e! noon need man r are
Boot. ta, oh ie bam treme Bk y previous to wubiicstion. at To Saarastes irae oy ate Gate tait Gertrude, Dears
mene te ron p gh Sng ent Want Ads may "Gentleman with : sense of humor. a 3
Mr. Sagamang will lie In state at | § B¢ cancelled up to 9:30 a.m. time, er salary us ne Melvin A ut Puneral jd yond of publication after PLEASANT ourpoor RK FOR | . Lent lady Write enced, Tp
Home where recitation of the | ; en with sales ability. Possibility
Fon” ul be this evening 8) t oash WANT AD RATED —" employment ee ee telep . eT a ae DAVID ting Salary, Reputable firm, Do James, 6831 Saline Waterford: Lines 1-Day §-Daye » Salary ng Car Allowance not apply Tt ng xperienead’ in
age 33; beloved husband of Mrs. 2 61.50 bots Ol, 1-6833. oan Williams: beloved son of 3 (1.80 NCED TYP: Mrs. Jobn (Mildred) Ring. sr.; 4 = 1.80 Circulati lee work, age 21-35, f dear father of Denise Williams: $s 33 AC PRES Dept. ee he’ dnocenn - “| gear brother of Floyd end Daniel § . PONTIAC PR ition. Some simp!
Chacon, ‘Punerelcrvengemests | $ See miveoeraph helpful but Fiera home tM” Geotabew | fn sHORT_O r Five day rs ~ Drayton Plat pee 2206 8. Telegraph. ea roe whe ‘é .
! : f / : . : . : Lys
. Ee ; h ; ey: AY Aa
ATED ONE - THE PONTIAC PRESS MoNDaY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958
struct ulldin | By Jay Alan| Wanted Real Estate 32A Rent Hi 7 ” Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Rent A nfurn ) Houses, Services pts. U ished 34 R
P opular Pia no Harmon
. Pvt lessons core Y | Picking! Piee eotimates, FH 6463 am cuilgren, : WANTED: LOTs WI _ and - TH ” BEWER : ’
4-0612 sie: _@. > Wulams. FF z : ROOMS, EERO West, | SID ae. AND
* T ’ Et }
WASTED: IMMEDIATELY. "hd tnd lock off Ma iat REBT .— eas ae fo oe aE
At : Wisner ona
ly. furnished. Auto. nat ond bet | Coll belore . ere
gy LEVISION | ited seaieels
Paul M . ‘J cet Real Fat water. seen to. b - ure
#32 W, Huroh __preolsted, Re = os ae eee oe “Sitaram arr |
WOMEN - AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. UP-
. 3 8, 3 roo
HOURS .- st, ha eae 9 Wale BROS.”
LAND CONTRACT | _satbetuie, torte, — © "ral soos Bite ty.
ALL UTILITINS. MODERN 2 RM. _ til 9: Sun. 10 “til §
HOME — EQUITY apts. A ‘ se : to heat, e) 5.
QUITY. | Blesisregas dey ae wk,
EXCITING
- Vy
ae bonera com] name verona TUOMAS MAShEC AND GR | permet tp te
& board me exe for| OPPORTUNITIES on, : OAKLAND venve Ye bl t n mepens ane, transporte.
Riis wets a Boro executive for we Wained tal ary Pat Leo PE >7033 , (alan fn } fe { Me Ale PE 56-0441 Big wee. ule yet = res Front mer Children cn es
ADINS, CAPABLE OF BEING se _tachnietnns. 60m cay ROOF REPAIRS ’ Aa Pris Cree rear windows let cool
ver Baas Prasase ro BENG] ‘sien and oters is rr eng of eave OOF R PAIRS (ALU Aa aie HAVE CASH WILL | kifee _ APARTMENT, FRE commer. Nice |i
p PE 54-6334 START YOUR CAREER NOW TRENCING, - 2. TRAVEL BACHEL Ce aaerts aie ‘ad roms and
AE Bongp on mally of pred Helga! ar | septic, tanks. “field « NG. won We will travel to se ea, Mn Ait utiles fu bat Lark Le
ye tee Red. Gur nationwide tain pro We DIG BASEMENT oe Your nome, and fs ee) ee ee. at sien | sae fires at #8) Ric
m has helped hunc rs UND . act or acr 1 mo.
nour_ in ‘anves| five road, fp fuceeas mgee, alms Sone a hE work. FE | Yy yy , Wij)? ; serine. ore Wminus | FURNISHED LOVELY 2 BEDRM. Rent Houses Furnished 35 wt tre ace at ees Kol
a fogs Seng ag Mea eee Yl Ve <" “a C R EE, Broker tltchen, fe, ba una moderti |) BEDROOM, NICELY =| Saltese ee . Call Hol
— y arranging easy budget Business Se . * §09 Elizabeth Lake Rd, _ oil furnace. { $75 mo. MA oa. ished. ad “tiene. YF TRS; A haat e after 6
mai ~ rvices 33 WF thy ya) 2R Ct © Pe 44921 | Lor, PRIVILEGES. eae HA. |) On ieee ee NEAR CATH: wey done On WATE
ush* reply today for full A-] JANITOR, PORTER = N We) WAR i} pu ‘ ) p 2 ges R CAT | Oe edrooms. ail WATKING LAKE.
mation to: ll infor-| taker, A-1 Ref PORT AL FE (ous. i Vy 4 yi ! Rent Apts, Furnished 33 ere ob bona 3 AND BATH. | 2 > aEbasear rent or lease with of tonto ey :
sea ee tee pee one rae a yo owar our | pay ” port, Adults. "ons 1043; nr, ait-| home on Bald Woes ny gg Ac COMPTON i month. :
r mew ose ase | BRICSS that of last 18T FLOOR, 4 RMS, & BATH, ONTIAC month. GR 43010 after 6 a| 3441 or PE IN ‘ NS, OR :
TELEVISION DIVISION North he «co Call FE "s-1917 for free monthly. Lake Orio Orion. FE 2-06 ng CLEAN FONTIAC LAKE 3 BEDROOM HOM. ta, | PARTLY fue
FO Schools, Dept. Dept.” SION, Nort —_ ates. ; i BEDRM ace = Clean furniahed apts. Se ce Lake $80 mo. MO BON. 7 Salemi pote Sean ae :
Views” Nomameker repaired , eh ing ll Bg q-15 = SS BEY cd welcome Ears + Hg i "Motel, OR 3-4580. per we |” 3 ennee ve MARE ORS oe. oy | :
marital, status ped aueh | MAME ... 50 soe tee see oe —— office. General Printing & AP Wve setters Amy Plea Jere saredice FE .2-8756 or FE| KITCHENETTE APT. ON 13 as MY_3-2863. —. fate?
ac re: o one iv i] . “2 io a L AKI ae
REPINED TAB (iY 10, Seo Pe ADDRESS 00... ..et ecco Leveeaes | ees aa Lee FOR MEN. NICE = bowl eg gs ya pee #508 MA” 4230 c ee RENT W WI Viti is) ;
yeiene cITy ... rance, Parking close eck for 1 OF 3 persons LOOR, 4 a
ably someone wotects reter- vee tee « AGE v2. vee We service all makes Lo ple as . in FE 45 Sere & up, $17.50 | 3rd floor, close in, of Ea bedrm, .. TON
my Mie Tor sappawument, STATE ... ... ... PHONE eit, Foun washers. 30 yrs. I know you shoilldn’t repeat gossip—but what else can Mises BEDRM, PARTLY FUR- cee 7 si 3 Highlebd Re) 3 gO washer 3 SFORN, OAS | Fae hart ould” nen a as ss
een * a ce * a “ ” @ ky (o: * @
RELIABLE WHITE LADY FOR _HOURS I WORK: FROM_.. TO ne Lath. FE_ 2-402) you do with it?” RM. ra iaTCHENE OR_3-9105 washing, covune: fret a BATH, aes: 3330 8. brooks Rd. ‘Auburn ue nee
Theta * WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM PHALT PAVING ent, a ETTE, PVT. xt rE sou + “Park Pisce CK RANCH home. 3,4 3ecreom . e
RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE train to overhaw =. bd can riveways, poe Television Service 22 Ww 1 3 aa APT, ALL 355 E. Blvd. 8. ONT. CLEAN. ats ltra-modern new fur- ster 3-400, on, a
for 2 small childre: conditioning, beating and refrig- Free estimates ots, & etc. ere ng | td. Miscellaneous 28 util furns soft water, well heat- | ORTONVIL re. TV set and washer in- | SMAL ore.
tage r out. Drayton mpg thes : — if ment, Lowel Abin MA 5-1206. re on br. service.| ALL TV SERVICE Ca'.Le | ed. 236 Judson, , eat- | Clean Le | UPPER. FL x Tr cluded, Quick possession. Call for| FE 0908 af iter 4 p-m —
c i" Z a. P . re
Ol Seeds te emmet coe willing to] wre’ ASPHALT PAVING —. hi ecBore day OF dig a BIULDING FOR WARE- Arteactivs PLAYGROUND ee eine erren L HOUSE 3 ROOMS.
interes ENOGRAPHER For FREE present “occupation. Free evimetes, FE €1i10 or FE AS els turing. “s'AYceling “double truck Ae ust tuccined 3 mode Lota Age hig AND | 25 i awy REALS month, Fe ps" <=
resting position, 40 itie —— write Util- AVON-TROY CARPET CLEANERS BEARDSLEY F- DAY” SERVICE, eo chain fall é t e truck} bath apt. Wash rooms &{ furn, Coug oned, all utilities DIXIE HWY. _FE 44661
i | Hare e perachas ist ce | Sar on BF DP PES | ges et tA oy al |e Tolls | NE € noon Lage 70 vom | TO Lake Cottages. 364
: r home. Free pi -| BOTTLED GA ke, FE 45203 PE: Fr
AR pickup and de- “O RIOHY Ty SERVICE 8 cord WA : RM. FURN. HO FURNISHED,
x THURS Ww ork Wanted Male 10 volts Free stim sien | moth DAY Fe a 70 SERVICH heater, Write Pontiac Press TER| i9T FLOOR, 3 RMS, & BATH WATERFORD. | (2 ROOMS AND | 5 -- Bretsered 6 Ry eet a 70837 SUITABLE FOR 2.
“ be jeaners. OLI ae i. mE 27425. | | __3-2251 . ROOM FURN, HOUSE, $45 RN, AGE
cleaning. plant. Stead Day |“) CARPERTER WORE. Rod TRAILER SIZ 1 RM, KITCHENETTE asl 200M aah, a5 A FAR ROUND.
“el . Steady, Doug NEW~ PORRITTS E Ol HEATER x - ap NO! W J ROOMS AND BATH (50 MONTH,
ve 8._Wood lat] cVaILABL@— ROW CARPENTER Bout WIGHT SERVICE ~ | _DUotherm. OR_ 31023 | end, "Ve =e ATERFORD APTS. |* & N
Wa: 4 8 Woodward Bim. ivalLaslw Ww tre iG AND LEVELING and TV. FE $5770, __ | WTD.: ry Bie, FS 32%. 3 aR BATH, $50 MONTH "96 Ren
TO PREP. : CARPENTE e cutting and removing FE —BUNNAN HONING MA-| ! GIRL TO cn tig $75 onth, nes Ba. r Rent. oaint 37
meals ARE cabinet 2-87 F chine, SHARE ATTR. ROOMS ail
od man’ coavaleecing from: bro- pair D . es Spal PE rect 00M - ans SRE Typewriter Service 22A inet mige, machinery. oho iL it. Sore rE iE 29-0663. ACTIVE WH oR, TE BROS. i 7 an ay ax. aA
a CLE poe TN dah da, BE ARGE ROO! “are elfar, : Fiston.
‘OR 3 aie Mutora, "Go name nights An agg tnt ee oe Free est No obligation, FE 21 etic, | TYPEWRITERS A ND WANTED: GOOD. CLEAN, USED Pet eat as STOMENETTE | oon Ever th ee bee wi MA Se.
we hie) BM Saris repairs, additions.| Chimney - Furna Wet er ggg A‘nxpert Call FEY 8-085 peal small dog’ kennel | Clean Staab bee TB MILE R an sone ut | _sonvenlences a re
2 = ce Wor eral Printing, and es Sar RITCHIE ath. FE 8-1370, | Rent
one es ie rps Bayise Pins | ha pevegl pone nsstnnnee Be summer toten or a ctimegre | oe Ww. Lawrence, Te Seana ES oa os vera 3
ree hoo! age CARE OF BABY | Pe Fe ew ne: Be ca replace, water Upholstering 23 ___Wanted to Rent 29 $45 no. OR: a ity oe oa Ma-| 1 BEDROOM AP OP amt
Cres MAKE erator cleanin 045 _mo. OR -3-4315 0. ._ 130
: tent Lene va| tape Kitcwens © epectalty PE a gone nelle specialists, | EAKLE'S CU 2 OR 3. BEDROOM HOUSE OR |’ bath 0 Fe Sand PVT. | F BEDROOM LOWER PE «ss.
bef rs Con for estimates| 1 STOM UPHOLSTER- lower Apt, West Side — R bath, 2 employed girl .|2 BEDROOM LOW r
\ CARPENTER WANTS @MALL ore rexular price or cot aE | 3-364 8174 Cooley Lake Rd paves Set, WO cca Rabereness| | nramctx toe ee ot couple | rage. $60 ch wire Ga.| recre , ek beat
VELL GROOMED Area SMALE CARPET REPATRING._REWEIY. 334 5 UPHOLSTERING — EM | _FE_ 03064. eferences.| _ Alberta. Ap ee 3 ROOM Upper. ‘hiv, entrance bathe, 3 cae perege, 15 replaces.
EXP MAN WITH : gn AIRING, SEWwaAY: ae =I 3 OR 4 ROOMS UNFURNISHE 2 RMS AND BATH WITH PVT. = KERN INC. —
Fash ion wants B painting insid te g, restretching. OL FE 5-8886| apt. or house, FE 5-1381. D = = welcome, $12 per week. 5 REDROOM REFRIGERATOR,
Paper banging, wall washin ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE. LANDLO®: 7 _RMS._& BATE phan cma
assist ne. wii ic M SER DS! 9 RMS. (— WEST SIDE. electric stove .
Depart ag Se ae ee ere —am ERE |__Lost & Found 24 |"tni@Bint "an "tei tes] Feo ot Ria, SERA | Sate ta te ae ae
ALL C@EANING, PAINTING. : ranges, T ROOM APT. ADULTS, 344 W. we
ment | sau Shayass, Fee Pinrieed o,f, Nebo, FE 6.008, 2g PLU SPARAEEET — FE | xey canoizebets he. "dt aud le | pany Tra Brain Prin
Head = ton pas D006) UCK, WILL DO it | OAKLAND APPLIAN ERVICE “onien LIGHT BROWN WALLET.| MIDDLE AGED 3 AW FE ~ ties, Weare accepted MA jTiLi-| to do vatows, Near ba —.
WTERTOR AN 1. We service all makes a Soashota Ss nts is all T want back, Vicin-| room & beara ta a WANTS 7 ROO Ls 1081. | Cheap. He calls after 5 i
' MUST BE GOOD BAI. tag. Pree eat Reas. MTOR saat econditioned. apt hanean tr gt downtown Ponte war pontiac Frese. Box we Fisher Body. iy. 618 wek. OR 3-7206, 1308. Sreince ta y time. 7X znd. Sa
SON, APPLY, TUESD ES PER- 152 ot OR 38117, _ Kes, sgonizggned Speuances for) Lose T SEPTER BER In ANT TO RENT 1 CAR GARAGE LARGE R A TROOM CLOSE IN” NEWLY DEC.
SON, APPLY TUESDAY, § AM. MIDDLEAGED COUPLE TO MAN PLASTERING - NEW OR REP Pointer, white cae FEMace in Pontiac or Auburn RAGE | quiet BROOME, SisciENe, ROOM. CLOSE IX: ¥ DEC.
ike spt _bulleins: UF Teaco | Tare sesrameed Te byt Ogos oe a ood. Inquire $5) a week. 51 Fenele eee te
W WANTS WORK, CEM SAWS MACHINE Fi ANS WALLET CONTAIN- ICE LARGE ROOM A SUPPER A Paver a 3 EOE,
or block small ENT | Maniey L: LED ing important Share Liv Tage, pvt. Gy on TS: 2. +BSEDRMS
“7< r ant Co. a cm ceed all jobs. Call after Dre mar = r Bagley St =. retary all to owner a8 seine Rcaataaranead ; roe bath & ent, Close in| [ration oeartfncoin Sr a 4 .
: : MAN wa ‘NTS WORK aking, Tail -_FE_ 45821. PLE 4 OR MS, NICE FU A 00 Buclid sire :
Miracle Mile | ursretics Tak ay | _Taloring 16| "255, Sroees serra | Se at em | ee ee ee | ee el
Shopping Center OR 31929 cay Kind, | 41, KINDS OF ALTERATIONS Reward. PE 24 right eye.| OTK. (hao ater ee |? 7 AND 3M. U eM oan ____| > sranse, baults. “Baga oe ae” Bs
WIDOW Work Wanted Female 11 | ~ or. ERICSON. CUSTOM dete “TAR AND, waite Bias WANTED 92 LADIES TO SHARE geet eee RN. |3 RMS. & BATH OUTIL. “Iie OAK OAK ite furn, ma HO
[acta OR MEN WITHOUT 7m 11 lor. alterations ne w lll ge Sieh or 3438 Auburn Hgts FE noms. Phone after § p.m. FE| _ Caretaker, Steinbaugh' Ct. See 7 ‘Ave. No children. FE 4-0621. wt new
family obligation. ear necessary.|! DAY, IRONING. SER ae thop’ PE. #se11, | LOST: PARAKEET, AQU aT T LARGE ROOM PM. APT. BATH NEAR BUS:
Ls CARE Dey, otis are © EGSMAKING. TAILORING. Alp ery ot Nesme Dr. Be ages | Wid. © State oa, i os * Goo ing ontr 10 es Pa ones “eae a Pa Far EXTRA
Some ben eat Mors tr| bushel. Fm S1¢T1. SERVICE. $3 ations. Drapes, Bere as | LOST Bt PE 2-167. . Contracts, Mtgs, 32)? on ain a & GARAGE. $60 MO sien “aN eo ee Fee NEWT BED: OTE Pueais. 14. Me
__bome_than e 6-1471. = 4 : BLACK & TE BEA- ius utilities, 3 NEW om oT Bes
id gr WOMEN WANT WAL ORFSSMAKING TAN ORING “ED ES ACK & WHITE, BEA-| CASH Wel a5e0 Disie Hwy. _Wiher Uk. “Ginveson — ROMS, MD BATH, 690A] [°°C" aay” 30th Len Avail. Oct ag EITHE, =
oe week. et ‘housework, 1 day rewaeanae a ott s tei, | 2 —— Mer eel” “FE| fon, Plains. Child's pet. Call a anWelt) 4540 Dizie Hwy: | * sundry frun. Near Pont ND * coe UPPER WitH TILED en oe. Be.
Mt. Clemens] aioe rs AND . a DO run, Near Pontiac loors, very cl BL menlinnctiaoen tesa
and Opdyke. FE 5-058. ae up an iat aie Furniture Refinishing 16A eh TIGER 7 HOR CAT {SHORT BAIR. | - Ciark fea! state. 23 TANTED chet FE ean ze High heat ind’ et a modern. Auto. BiasS. BRAN Be HOUSE, ADULT
RED DESIRES LIGHT ssing ‘since August 4-6492 or FE 44813. ROOM ae Beet. SMALL HOME 1 -BEDROOW,
housework or care of 1 FURNITURE +167 gust 25th, Cail) _ Mr, Clark. ‘Ask for | ———.°!_B,_Cass_Ave 3 BEDROOM Me,
2 REFINISHING, dee 3 7 ROO N,_Cass Ave, _ APT. HEAT Hor| fenced grounds, bus
4 Need rr ren, Waitress pecliote types, free estimates, FE 4-7904. MS AND KITCHENETT . — water, reftig.. ‘sto¥ ities suppl line. All util- ROU
{ ¢ pvt. en ‘Ki, e, turn. ied. Neat,
WAITE'S [sear saree =| Carden Plowing _168 “abies ESwpptes a| CASH | Eid tah St) fy elie Gaya | romeo caes | eC eee,
—_Balds Ave PAINT ~ | ™T 32-6102. 4 ROOMS AND 2 STO ow USE. COM- aye Day or Week.
NEED __ |RRONTNOS. Wy busut PICKUP CUSTOM PLOW, DRAG, & LIGHT Ane OF RUMOR Tackevetoes | BUzeT? UNLIMITED 7 ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY- eed turn, Palm Vita Cac aedeieenes 2, .
PART & FU aver. OR 3-197. _grading. Anywhere, OR 3 T | Book Store. 15 E Leer enstose | new land oot for seasoned and| No child od. eneee. Bane burn. FE 2-6859. _ Fae LAKE
SALE ULL TIME age $2.50 BUSHEL. 671 E. LAWN ROTO-TILLING. 315 E. =—— Hensonad ge ag grove. ren or @rinkers. 13 Fats: | * ‘a & BATH UPPER. FE cr: - sallagamma . Em poeta be 13 og th
— _Wilson. PE | 2-6920. 2 Le “an e@x- uy
SLADIES iRONINGS DONE, 63 BU LOT MOWING. LAWN GRADING Notices & Personals 25, *' — a a * fare ed ee” chia telean, {ROOMS UNFURNISHED APART: | YEAR
If bf ou have retaili iomne dene FE_ +4035. “ioe Nereling, FE Co AEROTR: — 5143 Case Ft ingelvitle SE s.1027 eee: _Pe ssa — po - —
ing ex- i§ WANTED, OR 3-1705, NY EDS - | TED MeCULL TAND'3 oF aes | # RMB.
perience, why not come to a2 3:30 pa 05, Laundry Service 18} preg KNAPP SHOES Pee MeCULLOUGE, REALTOR parking space. LAPIS. QUIET. | ° ver POLL BATH NR. SiL- peat ii
the PERSONNEL DEPT. neat PES aE FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY, SERV. AUCTIONEER va ‘ents Willing and Able |" 7 AND 3 ROOM APrs wean |* ROOMS. LOWER CARETAEER Unfarn.
and discuss the opportuni- ADY WANTS GENERAL HOUSE. a a = tke fo sell fo oD act for fou, MADI cuuract, Gall Realtor Parti Madison, Je igh, &00 Robinwoed | 7 ROOM Diag. FE 22008. | Nove bedrsoma’ Punt
ties Waite’s has to offer.|"housework or 1 BABYSITTING. CACe CORTAING. PLATW OR RUF. or ‘Maple 60006, Die B-ised | - Per sod. f Bartridge, 7 MALE ROOMS OR ET FLOOR turn, Colored’ only, FE ae" heat garage. #85,
| econ «kone = _Tstadey Phove ‘PE 3801. inv oTRL IRL OR | With byt “bath R | 7S COPE ST UN PONTIAC. $e th "in
oe _ tate a 1. ings friendly sdvt riser phone FE C A$H a bam a 8p. 3000 Joslyn | | Parity _durnished., Double ers =
help with child houseelean, also week. ‘Transportation evening (of ping 18A | secteY EPECIALA- COLD WAVE. WE NEED a, = 0714. welcome, Md b
children . 7 tion needed. Co y i es aR
—“—Moaeu£, See ee cee: on Same | alas Gomi Oo on ma | Sit, fommlete. Darekar” ee LAND CONTRACTS LORIA ‘APTS town, E side. Child
Hel 4elp W ™ IRA PHING TYPING 8EC wee and trimming Get our bid. ee = ‘ 180 ©, Huron Mair tas a Fe 4-8362 or hg we ok s month rE Edward M. Pe Real
ARE Kz Robeivn. os orrice wom owe OF a) = “pnee for- eve we eion Vicwals wr iboae bee 2 RMS., UTILITIES PA re su _feor Fire, Duplex apt. in ‘pepe reo ole :
ou WANTINO WORK SMALL OFFICE ery budget. Virginia DDEN FEES to downtowm. On . CLOSE oF
ooking, OR| __Preferred, FE He ‘remove, cabling | Ms arrel operators, Permanant welcome ous stop. Baby |5 RMS. UPPER, TILE t
_ ‘ou don’t find it? PRACTICAL NURSE, HOSPITAL ht tg "Sie $6.50 up; shampoo and set, 50 rd: . $13 & $15. 65 E. How- furnace. G BATH, GAs re
apr wes 3 Ses ek whereas: PR ceues LAWN BUILD rae Bio's! Pm 518 Te ent to Do- Soa Harger Co. lrea se of PE 5-1600. Hospital, Adults” only PE 2.1822.
3 8 to 19 a.m ask Fepair and maintenance, Pree es: | COLD WAVE = SPECIAL: a. eae | “AE 33_W._ HURON CON | out bath M BRICK APART |° CUP tarace, Private ent FLOOR,
Ruta El. UBINESS YOUR eee nak bedek Deivees ice, FE 4-6510 scope Serv-| poo & set. $1.40: MAH. Strle-Ri = | CARS opiigation Call PE" 44526 01 DS Sm ecehinie tareied. Bea Private entrance, 67 |? ;
own hou se a » Biers on GOMPLETE LAWN BUILDING, Williams Lake R 731 = Ask tor Ik gana, acute 32 Au ubara, alles fa reer. |i ache 42.
pm he mine ber br Adult 0 03 | COMPLETE LAWN | BUILDING: car NouiE e Wideman.|2 RMS. 1ST FLOOR, PVT. E RM. CLEAN MODERN BRICE ne
a sor entice fealty, oe +4 = | leveling. Gagne. seeding. 40d)? sea. as. chu LD FARM Hous SMITH-WIDEMAN |3 ‘ ooh 16 Fierenee FE ies, 5 =) 2
: comm, : urch moved or BATH, GARAGE.
EE c i @ unnec.| da: 3| drive &| rased. Sealed bids. Will REA _util, Pvt. ent. E. 5 ROOMS AND BATH.
Free ie, Me, MNS ams, RSE DOES | fae ch rer geen, Ee tat “ol oth sau Pi ba Rowe ec | BE ET UNEP ALE OP
Employment Agencies i _. i S amp) Sees wae an o Sym 34508. | OM | Sater Adulte, BE 4 OMe furn, ‘or ‘rent ab 289
8A| WASHING, & TRONINGS removal. Pb. FE 66503 or OR Right tp reject all bids reserved.| CASH Ht ee ee BRIT PE 45067. E. Blvd, 8.
2 ; men or CANDScAPING BODDING SEED | . a CTIV $ ROOMS. LOVELY. HEATED
EVE (Hoe family, Reas. OR | LANDSC. ome aEES |. Ey BEAUTY 1S AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON. entrance, | priv. bath, FE Ae B newly arcorsted CY HEATED. Fy
LYN WASHING AND IRON REA. i “ain top, Free estimates, ERYONE’S DUTY | ¥° Spiigation CALL 7 RooMs-PVT_ ENT: estas on alba |
EDWARD TE a up and deliver, | = morte. OR 32163 dirt He manne face, peeling. & Swe Swe- = furn, FE Sah a eke: GenaedLeten weet. al wi} re
S iLL Cake VOR SMALE ANDSCAPING SEEDING AND een te A >more: . TC NEWLY DEG 4 Bil & BATH. |”
ence. Bide. — nights, “ Flor. ~_ ‘eniuehy Milue erase deliv. E22 Et iat . O Nson chi “gore ea ite. 368 /Ore cigar i Fle rE tea a AUR REE ae qa.
: ing with ;|D ——s om” chard Lake , ~ 18ST FLOOR 3
SAL GIRLS |WOMAN WILt. CaRF FOR SMAIA. he AR igh — a I are ee MAID SUPPLIES MRS. acaiah 42533 |? RMS 2 BLOCKS children welcome, north Bh peveg M.| if desired. Dra: e :
poy yg ecece. 178) 3-978. Drayton Plains area. ice. 2 anytime, eo oo Gert | are Sotibe FE 3-7293 1704 8 Telegrauh Mind "_Reas, OR 3 KS FROM TOWN. | epee ere: 4-7581 or FE 1.0000 erty 90-4635. yton aia a5 ; a
: y a! LYSIS es N |
Dee RECESTIONIBT......, Bullding Servi Semian BUUE, SoD. sea ise) On Laon vaseerme | TMMEDIATE. |,“etone ‘80 ESE VSR | so PLEASANT FoR COUPLE |? ENP SSai NUT MEAS TAKE Sana saree Ss
: 200| <a sanD a mek ew ce =—12 a! Se ee eh ae “CH ARLES HESTER | A I N 3 Rocks AND. “BATH. CLEA EAN. po hg my a rE S athe. —~pai. | 3 BEDROOM 1 BRICE FC FULL Base. | plum dust re ome Hs
FE 5-3722 LAWN BUILT. FINISH CT O 45976. nee, low rent. FE) “PRA ae } , Clarkston. Children ee "lose to in- *
Pon. Hardwood Fioor, Serv rading Backfield to AIR _ CUSHIONED SHOES : NKELIN APTS. e. OR 3-684i. schools,
» soll, FE| ©&._5_™ MILE . a Close to downtow . $300
35 iy COMPLETE ETE BOWDING. saRV- Fins DAINTY i X49en | OM Any good jand contract. New Pe 3 RMS. PVT. BATH «| ‘¢'.,80¢ transportation. Phese sil: * Sungale down, terme. Fis
‘ ; Geely wore, Pe ees ~ Moving & T eee ns a 9 rao Ohne |p conten = est_side FE 04623 issn Sree apte, with private Reese So DOWN
as g & Trucking 19 gleeinee aie Wales, istactory inspection of, property 7 ROOMS. UTIL, “AND LAUNDRY oe economical, attractive | fs ‘call prcgupeney..,$100 per! S,foRe Seas tom Take
¢ “ come. 285 Whitte- ts eae no cost! aad ety. 22-5452.
_ | pre N A-1 LIGHT HAUL! FAT FOLKs K.L. mere. 7 SP ss00Tf tT! DR
tderpianing." Also. mason. ve re Tene Fa eos you ae weight ar ow | 2338 fem he Realtor ; ROOM, CLEAN.) MODERN. NICE gow ap bel cool I breese ese ventilation. ; 3 BEDROOM LAKEF RONT, YEAR waraity "5 DRAYTON PLAINS Vie
; pa e eas: & ed i rated. and w ern, R th shout ba nome wa.
Electric motors. AAA Floor Sanding ‘| Reasonable eT RV geen en ee bs’ % 33 aocaie B rE 336 cas Adults Se ree ae ners . ¥ REPL, BO SMA sy " Gatling = tts
Reasonable FE 6058 — FE 22000) Siebel me very minu : — PRIVATE ENTRAN per mo. including heat, hot" nt OWNER, 5 BEDRM, BRICK, CAN t REORN BRICK CaN
vocaTtonat, counsetina [© BOD BILLS = AAI Reduced Rates our sate, cue reluding, Be ond, bath. Adsite. 400 “Man Gold _waier. K. Banal | 5 144 E. Howard. ER, Mt, =
: mn i 7 “ r luc . : - a)
Sil COMMUNITY (BANK. BLDO. A-A A TRENCHING ae ea FE 443i Sat Bow TO abpolament Boke Aba gven town our | 88 Center St BATH: | HEATED" APT elena ae Y basement,” Central !
54-0886 te Field, OR 3-6068, | FAMILY MAN ifAL - oer AND = HEATED APT. CLOSE TO HIGH it, $85 month. EM
Gunite oe A & B TRENCHING | #antme-§ er NEEDS, TOUT | Nezmmadete fon Yor oanausts snd Liveinds ON Reb thes OF | hs a ae a 5 meio Bone Ure :
Must be ened “cae & girl 2090, Fe eh water tines Meld tile | Your once Po Bisw ena ME A og led ren erion Asphalt | LAND ¢ é NTRACTS AND BaUL > seemed: AT in om Ce San ie ‘murphy bed, or tn-door | —-1867_after 4 pi MAple rent, | brie
Br ape) eer mtnoveh ba JIMS MOVING & /TRUCKI Boon, bet, 18 amt 18 © . WAITIN 3 ae 3 Lk. PE 53160. | [atindry facilities, ii Retrigerator. ; i s- UTILITY: Hox | reoms. 13 roathe, % 4.
"406 ob eary Midwest Employment floo S ae WORK. veheaper. rE 5-1348, fr =o: J. y. "TOLL RE ALTY Pyt, bath & HEATED APT.| _FE #-8901 iat st class pepe. land 1 block ak opane, _
hear, State Bank Bide. El able Ji crives. & eialty. Reason- LIGHT, TRUCKING aay Kind In Debt? 2536 DIXIE HWY, 801 27 "pathdaies rE. i. Fishers. “H OLLY ante Mrs. ; SeoneS re bs a a ot Oar i | aad even, oven, atlached rage. oy Be
eee eee | LE 23575 J ROOMS roe ile BATHS, | Hy OW sre er i
Instructions 9| ‘Brick. & block. Licensed & bond: iiGHT AND HEAVY TRO It you are having srouble meeting WE NEED ROOMS, AND BATH. BVT.) Furnished of poe Apts. $162 _per_mo. Ma S46. BY ow "OWNER, J REDRM BRICE. |
ane ne? tater es sas etd baka em eiegere | Lome ete mea ng ec | Be NE NEED | ringoiraPre ca ¥r pare | it ®. Hows a Fe rtd a oe tenn " sone Rear) kt
Bod tt —sarson_wome | ORWRTES ARTS ED zwei FE 4 een ees ed |
wil be setected. tm en| Fireplaces ‘re MASON WORK. | ONWAN CL: Bate ‘Band Bid if FES Pontisc| SASONED LAND CONTRACTS. | dren, Seat ~ INDIAN. VILI Vite Ce Maen Ba 71 | _shopping center. Terms, OR 34 &
ol Sere eee io Specie On | ae tee t charge 8 eat |i ci gout | Beara IRE Sate | FB cil TE Seer no enc| ql NDIAN VILLAGE ||" gaat = hoe Ot] | PE ag ® |
tions as Airline Secre Iny, TYPE _OF HOUSE PLANS A fuie © with x. . HAYDEN, NO 0 J ROOMS NEWLY ND BATH, ALL | _MAple ntiac, Call basemen divided :
tary, ’ Hostess, Re ere wate work, TON TRUCK| EM 3-4039 fer he please cail : BLI- |” apart LOVELY BASEMENT| FLO DECORATED, SECOND $-5541. oo ge are with recréa foom |
Den wuseus Reservatjonist, ir OL 1.8200. 5.6348, any time. FE| [os after 6 2 va oN ‘AYD bp ment. Erb Apartments. 119} NIS OR. ALL UTILITIES FUR 4 ROOMS, BATH AND_ UTIL lace. 2 car brick ga- :
Records sor F Ticket AB {| SLOCK, “BRICK CEMENT WORK & WEIGHT SAFELY & ECO. EN, Realtor | FE_5-2203, (ISHED PLUS STOVE, REFRIG- | jRGou FE _2-6332 768. a fa breezeway. Situated |
7 nomica: with ne 1 86 ©. Walton 3 LARGE RMS $a SRATOR AND APT. siz: G- | § ROO -_ FE _2-6332_ or FE _2-5788. & large ener lot on Lk. on :
ae Bice fireplaces. MA Truck Dex ADiet ‘tablets, 08 floor. AND BATH FIRST | GUinED Pr. SIZE WASH-|* Close in. 18s Augusl BASEMENT, wee
auPatice. Seen ee IN Ss to ent SIMMS cents at Poy i Fireplace. Ga- QUIRED. PH _ REF. RE- | —S08¢ in, 185 Augusta. FE 5-0273. Aiffes for only 7 gtt800 ill
ost trainin can qualif BLDG, REPA age Wanted ce. Util and aut. heat APPOINTMENT, OR 3-7193 FOR | 5 ROOM TE : 3 rms, Ni with liberal
i inde h tagcat i waif vats Brick, block, ce ING. TRUCKS, TRACTORS ON AND AFTER THIS DATE . Real Estate 32A | -*= month. Couple only wy ENT, lus RRACE ON 5. BLVD. NORTH SIDE PONTIAC. 7 STOR?
ton and_pleasi hool educa-| 4.2290, cement work, FE AND EQUIPMENT September 15, 1058, I DATE | nen nee |) ROOM APT FE 5-4032, | LAKE FRONT. 5 ROOM MO’ ca tae al “wae | eens PONTIAC. 2
cludes 4 Blesing” personal 5 nee | x x. 1), ae Yo-ton Pickups 1M-ton Stakes | be res sible for a ‘an = Sell Us Y for 3. FE SLEEPING ROOM | —27-_stound, adults, EM DERN. | heater OR +700. 3. bedrooms. Income sd
Pe ae aren pee steers ee ae pontiac Farm eae Ohie satchel y ghey inns myrsit ing vee bee oe a Fol pany Te BATA AND RapERN« Rh. GATED, tm| , chard Lake.” OR GReenteat 4-3807, 4 ane fone Owner. MA
é a : a
Berta’ train» Diviign | Se Also taimneys. No job. te Industrial Tractor Co. ON AND AFTER THiS DATE, tines, Sirus ranks. 4398 Disie| baby “ng weeny, pilities, fur.) em a eee le” See tee
onal School of Aeronautics, esidential ‘and co September 11, 12, : a me Apply 804 St. | PVT. 5 ne | 6 ROOM
13, Pontiac Press. utics, Box} cial, Guaranteed work m mh er WOODWAR pod ga 13. 1058, I will air : 3 LGE, RMS. & BATH. S AND BATH, GAS H
3-1128 ., Ph MY en. oe Daily ° aceon sund e responsible for any depts} [IST ~ ond floor. All newl SEC-| 2-car, earage. Game EAT,
ei - | RIG BLOG a ; ¢ ov contracted y other than my- STINGS WA NT 3 ROOMS, $63 month Gas rept PC eigartpheaeton _3i647_ after on, $75, OR is
IEANY EOOR work. ain poe co CEMENT OD LL =e ee — Geel "Werle. 344 pees BUYE WAITING, LED nished, Ty, yg a TUR _FE 8.2884. ; 35 Auburn }+@ RM. wis , ODER
ae EQUIPMENT |éaweer wore rr. EM 3168, | toon) and, lone oa GE | wed. Child a ET ORC Sues igs BNI teachers or
‘ te, segking mon tn this, ares sonable rates. FE_ 8-3687. ae ee See td. Children to Board 26 PROPERTY, we BUY ; ROT see. awz_| ORCHARD CT. APTS. 7 HOON SEAR AROUND HOUSE Nothing Dow
pee aa for sidewalks, es nyt ok Painting & Decorating 20| 41, 394"pINe OME. BY DAY on : Breve? VE Bites Eat |, AR CONDITIONED ‘alms jo, app a desired. Re- 4
at Induntry With 0 vy} rates, 1 gare ‘es and Le _or_wk, Licensed. Leslie R. Middlet for work urn. Clean & perfect 9 SALMER Street — Pontiac’s 2478 Archdale y only. Inquire at INCOME BUNGALOW .
ore if oe A gy Fe es ment fie to dL 18st — PAINTING A ND DEC. CHILD CARE, Four. OR “Sani BROKER . a ge Hwy. 1 bt Mol Bontine ire sewot — epariment Pearse wh . Lake. EM pletely furnished. scams
* BROKER 53 FOR AnD Om = ae
formation, witout obligation, in- : : terms. me, license, MA_$-2328 HAVE BUYERS FOR LAN _in'Wieater, PH 21813 atte rive; | trances. Beasnful istehens: stor = ROO a & BATH. AUTO. GAS er Week, 5 roume aud bain
to how our of contune LOVED AND tracts “and home equiti 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BAB & g Move |, fest, Sr. Mocus School own rent for $85
afning OL | __ de Treas, OL. 1-314) or FE 218 sonable discount non | Phone eer a Ae | nota Reasonable, FE 20053.| full bases rn ‘pore
5 | ei PARRING,” PAPE wi : asec || test sta Genk caine ROOMS, MOD- and gee heat.
, “ing Boer Gomera Pe. ei Wed. Household Go 27 CER AIR — 3 P MS = B. 1 eating 402 nese ay , jm om Sayppbibnine St, Relorunces, 92 $65 yee Ber price, soo Cyne da.
ods. Huron : mediate cocups' NO. Ahous Sie .
ee AND PAPERING. | Cine PEE 2-6061 yornirore & | “DRAYTON PLAINS ; nana. — WAM THRO § PAL ; ron sty Mod Rear of 488 W. Hu}. VERY hia ohana
MEN SRAGLINE WORE, ROAD -SUtiD- Ae Ee We cor cons dies, for caah | : SED 3 Eves. on vives | + ait Ae DOWNSTAIRS. 3 RM FE 8-6918 s900 We. Stu COMPTON & BONS peony = ree ving
to train sigh vow mal van etc. Sugatees ee Bet FE 40208, _ple Sti, ont Be es Me GI AND FHA 7 pt. Be week, 1b Cie re St, | and Fas ge Et ee EE Hoon WT OR 93-7414 ‘Foam, 2 "hedigome St empie <
ia Sil py rps cep iten | FURNI Hyg NEEDED ree, Ear ah our owe ie ele lowed ris | *, pEAUTIBUL BN TORNGON.| Shell aes
+| PAPER cash, with ver ome fet, OD., PRIV ICE UPPER FOUR EMS BEAUTIFUL. LAKEF t.’ Alum pA 7
ely OUR PR WER TO EES Sas nevarre: PE ey Sofa “ty tauase ae |, Heat de athe iat: | «RMS, KURU Bind oe Fpeie| Kok eee eter beso a Aen ee Se ow a
i PROBLEM: od you i, 8 Community will appraise you pe Wel Sede ome ee MED HEAT FURNISHED. | si30 her mo. Leas “Lake Village.
¥ 5 tell you the cash pihig ss and | (Nice R One Rea wi _ PHONE OR 3-4718 or OR 3-7812. $130 per mo. Lease lage. eet
; ecel 00 OR 37512. | cola, 2-0889 early. Lin- e
1h Saag UR + ely sevens | Wo vee ote CAPR Bag, MEAT NORD VERY nice RMATE“NwEt | Reekenan” “EY OO Ben ae ith if ae
4 - base eee:
, it’s FE 2-8181, we TRADE, we Bory — | Wesisite, Adults only, PE 21900. ee cae Bilis ney, treater orm Beran tee for. wetsing nace, eS
ne! Ayes, i Y . aw & SON REALTORS ‘ - 5. A re ae vests ; ie ee ly, decorated. ‘amply Bare athe
— a re a = ‘eum agora Pa ray hikes alae. stenmeroe Gs RAY 0’ be
\ : , : 7 ~ . | rm, of unfurn
os +3008, . orsied, cones, me i oo dec- I 82 oak BE R gi
“i ‘= : 4
- * pm ' ° ® at
- |
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- CLARK REAL ESTATE
i pelt ___/ ae. PONTIAC PRESS, MonDaY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1058.
Wicich Memes 43 For-Sale Houses 43 SLICES OF HAM 7
i
‘CONDEMNED!!! “4 house on 40x130 4 near
pnd Alum
tients oF eta PA Peat
GI-NOTHING DN.
P vie fall py as
1% baths, St. 2 garden, tru a th
FHA T ERMS
oa
ET Perry
torms be my
Pay-
i
ROOMS — privileges, brie om weary ful ait
Pag
oy tines ae
2 = Hiltz
FE 5-6181
GOOD 6-RM, MODERN
HOUSE BY OWNER
$500. 180 WALL DOWN
FE 2-3736
PLIZABETH. LAKE
See
aie M. Sicil Bitte
“e * Sethe rae
3 Bedrooms, $750 Down
mes Pes
REALTOR PARTRIDGE PE 43581 1950 W. HURON
MULTIPLE VICE
will accept trade,
# my 4 5 DOWN, $10,575. mag es mation bait
000, Th: bed-
Ng A in Chero-
bath down, 1 large bedroom
tp, gueeton coniion, fl ave ons attached 2 car
garage. soci availabie.
5
TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE FE 46492 or FE —
1362 W. Huron Open MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a
BROWN DOWN — Brick bungalow only
sie years old. Pull basement, Oak floors. _ Alum storms. Paved
street. Recently decorated,
is a honey of a value. $e
5 per cent interest.
$1500 DOWN — Income epecial.
Over $160 per month income and
your own @ for free, Paved
street, Excellent condition,
furnitire included,
$9800 ¢ SPECIAL — Nothing down
— Only your guse' 5 te costs
which are about edroom
w with 2 acres of land.
cellent location, agg about 3
“Here
COMMERCIAL — a Paige
bi ee eae es street TeAIsO. 8
many, types .
- 6 low
ee . Michael . 1 Dis-
oe “Sood gisas co aie Fi ick
ATE
nea aarover a an bag , Excel-
Youll Sad ving
La ipxon 'N, Realtor and ag tty kitchen.
with rec. Large patio,
garage, nice’ “peach,
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Oe es
AMPLE CUS8T . | GILES $650 Down 2 Located pear
($60—- for further
“mation al
“PLU, i*
Aukeen Hei; ranch +
eee te Auto. “ou “tur
iar. as GILES REALTY CO.
a
heart small Oakland County
village, modern home in
beautiful of trees and
shrubs. 2 oll heat. Espe-
cially s' income prop-
ert convalencent or funeral
—s Priced for quick ‘sale,
BEAUTY—New in "57,
ranch e. 3
‘n
ER PARKING
tem,
landse
3101 W. Huro’
of "ie 30 500 on
— will Pog
ing.
I SPECIAL =
Sin make some family.
ful home, pare Bring | Foda. nice
ndsca|
schools, chi
= Price
Realtor Loon Lake Privileges
See this MODERN three bedroom
bome
range in the
m
and with built in oven and
kitchen, base-
ent with paneled recreation rm.
forced air ol! heating
situated on a large,
Decca | 0
Shown By aI goad Be ‘Only.
WM. A. — aan
KENNEDY So
Open Evenings Jt 8
MILLER 43568
WATKINS LAKE FRONT ~— If
you are interested in owning @
fully ipeecaped iat = ACT now. ully lan = ot ~ no
eg rty. r seer ut, keep try-
fa
NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT —
jer tive poss, 3
8 ag ¥ room
kitchen ‘with built in oven
and range, This exceptional home
bas everything. — our fam-
fly to enjoy its ome G) wer
transferred out Sta ind is
sacrificing at g0ee0 on
This two bedroom
&@ wonder-
enient to
at shopping a0, "GI rms.
William Miller
:
B rams isprics FE 46550 3 edvchen 2 lots, garage and
workshop, ‘must sell. Take late
trode! auto or $1,000 down; -
Wisner School
oom and bath for owner 3) up. 2 car garage,
Paul M Jones; Real Est. 832 W, HURON OA 8-3653 “MUTART REALTY |
> e tounaeurT °
HOW MANY WAYS ,,. ~ RILEY =. a+ me
Bee po Nags By ag age es Poom: . madsen kiehe Full auning
ment room & "aekee eed }
Saat ter aes o ’ 8. tice, Seite Stra ran
ant i] we we
¥ Fa
$450 DOWN — 4 Acres — Small
Condition Carpeted floors. —_—
urnace. Lots 2 "Tots satnes
Pay cadet ne oe is
Drive. Ba. Estates. ooo a with ah very w oe pay-
“LOVELAND pe, Cass Lek
- @ Rea e106: ae ee f
Templeton For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43
Pontiac Lakefront WHITTEMORE ST.
cep cece ites | pe ee en, etn oe ag foes bench Faget non ogy Caras © Ridgeway |
K L. Tem leton, ; Realtor REALTOR 2339 Orchard FE 4-4563.|.975 Baldwin Ave FE 4-6203 Aner 6. FE 30508
“ZBEDROOM BRICK”| ASSOCIATE BROKERS INVESTMENT
Foe Finsne almost 1200 equate cae
fect qf Ror area. Taevik uae | East Boulevard ace, sized bed- $990 DOWN — 3 bedroom room, ceramic eatures, Hot- home, Gas beat, * eal base- ‘ , oven included. Slid- ment. See it today!
e~ covered terrece, Birch | 443 ONCHARD LAKE AVE.
$16,450 ad Woes enclosed, porch, aanay | —2 Or will ote nis on your $i.800 down. 1 Coie Real Estate
mia y. for oa St zum.
re rty BY OWNER low down own payment 3 bedroom brick. ranch
eet curt Realtor | a Sue te etme,
PH EM 3-4197 NOW | Sues
We ae need tar et water
et stay dat 7 ee See eT
m0 a 2 CERAMIC BATHS
Pea FAMILY ROOM $11,768
$12,566 With Basement
? lote of closete—sele & ss ms foe
: eat caret es 2 Worme and, servens. Custom bull
| Ea pros ee suet eee ween
Pat ors| Breer aar er WILLIAMS LAKE | Bate yourstot peia’tor, 7
poe My ong Tal neat Foedroom, "No OBLIGATION — GET OuR
. All the rpoms are large r
cent jorit Youngstown | = W. H. BASS
ge Pana a situated on 'e plee | re Stu10 or PE 38-0531
900 with “G1.000 dows, re
DRAYTON PLAINS. |@ 7, Bedroom, fu Basement
a big t basement. Has — se on Ave., $525
pa sory F nvork ‘Ase, i will| .
basem. with ott
mar 3 E BakoS™ “eS ce eae vlad dows
sie plus PHA closing costs
Open Ev: ate Sunday 10 “10 8} 2 Fen
we | REAR BED: B
tutte tar, Pegte tate |” ee ota et nn tarongheut, sso base-
oan gas
men ae cen hot air heat. — Exira Tnvatcry:
bus & schools. Possession at onc’ 17% ar Twain sc
$1,500 down. si = PRA
SYLVAN VILLAGE .— 2 bedroom
brick, pollade tile bath, carpeted | ON DIXIE be hd nm rooms
living room, large kitchen on pl = ; re Pe
ae Law cakes "unfinished room wih in features.
na ~~. it ent, ft 100x300.
in. yo% your spare = oan er aalecturing, inke “privtcees. eur Zed for reslal ot chop. cused
cap be @
ed & fenced iam FRONT — set seeet
bath, sun porch om lake, pone ma ~~ agen at 8 with
FA Lol heat, $15,000, reasonable
down payment. REALTOR FE 5-9471
HOME THAT HUGS THE 942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD ‘
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KNUDSEN GROUND — Step saving design.
Owner transferred, wishes they |
could take it with them. Living
room with center island fiteplace,
= = wall carpeting, dining
tone planter a through
to palenon table top range, therm-
ador oven. 2 large rooms, je
Souble slosets ‘ne wth nay Som. oa ueEe with 6
Soloman” PA oil heat, washer beautiful rooms and 2 ce-
& dryer. 2 car attached qarage. ramic tile baths. Also a <
aa Riteber. Large i gone HAMMOND oa at and noise. par fireplace. Aiegi
st outside eat and noise a rage.
= ~~ Rpg ori ..3. bed Cail for appointment. .
rooms e en, utility room. chee living | \Vest Side
‘prick’ fireplace wall, Swe foot 6 Room, 3 bedroom bun-
ceilin riooking landscaped galow with full basement to ing overlookin, Pp one rear FA oil Ons ; Fentently car A a ig oe
a a. oe and Schools, $11,350.
Roy Annett I man OY AMNEI INC. 4 Family Brick _—— omnes 1923 North ‘side Each unit 28 FE. Hur eral 8-0466
Open Evenings: ‘Sunday 1-4 mite Oe Private baths and entrances.
Central auto. heat and hot
water. Newly decorated. An
investor's delight.
WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 244 S. Telegra Rd.
FE 4-4516 Evening No. FE 2-8503
MULTIPLE : nian SERVICE
In Bloomfield
LAWRENCE W.
Gaylord
are there to say perfect.
Frankly, we have run out .
of adjectives for this home. fal dag mmo ce and comfort
3 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 ides y sui ble for _Fefined ltv-
bat a cepa ae | tam, seeing, NORMA section ner 8. the next owner of this pres- — and one, with gr
tige home. rooms and 2 baths Pane ed ree- reation room 15x45 eat. HUNTING . eterson double pane windows.
To include rich one and for a bargain? Here {5s an
outstanding heme within a
block from a good @rade
3 Large bedrooms, . Truly one one of the best in Bloom-
school,
extra lprge lot. Ideal for ‘a . ‘
family’ tome, Only $9,500 | West Side—G.I.'s Near Webster School. 6 room,
HAVE A LARGE FAMILY? two story home ond all in clean
condition rnace. Shade
Then you'll love this 4 bed- $0x150, $9,500 with room home that will give $1,500 or nothing om’ G
‘oa plenty of space to live veteran, Will also. sell tonuhee.
. Excellent base-. Owner moving to California,
pero mn boi - ‘Total : . te price Ss 000 with terms. West Side Brick
ake an appointment to see A wide green lawn sets off the
this home today. modern beauty of this brick
as ye wes 6 seems Oke 1M all large @ dsome: r
an Fitsacet fiekes dik eat replaces, kitchen nuit in
to 74 zie rm, ge range-oven and dishwasher. . bedrooms, 2Cear garage Only blocks to new Water-
and a Workshop. Very* good
Foeation.” for a biusinegs ation For « smart in- ford grade school. Owner trans-
f rat nee, low price on easy
er
vestor who can see the fu-
ture in "this isto tala it is
a sae price
136 E. PIKE ST:
FE 4-584 61) W. Huron Bt Ph, FB 4-958 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' OPEN EVENINGS 5 pqooms AND BATH. LAKE on Case jake. Kew far Se g and bath
in, Needs fobbing inside $500 —down, OR _3-8954
$150 DOWN
BARGAIN—14 I ND BATH — 8T.
PAVED STRE:
JIM WRIGHT
REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. Pe Eset
OPEN NINGS UNTIL 8:30 EVENIN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
i a wats HS,
OR 3-9723.*
IRWIN
orn Tole woe seas Soe eel as tans ‘Hills gub. No. 2,
SYLVAN
car
parece 4 x 2% Call for in- rmation, $29,500
SYLVAN MANOR
Very comfortable modern brick
pome. 3 a room, Carag : Be
Redu ced’ in price. ,
GI. 2 oo wme oo 8
droom kins. fase for newlyweds. ds. so000 | ™
John K, Irwin & Sons Realtor % Since 1925 1 3 3 West Ssuron str Street
LAKEF RONT
R 3-1235
EQuiry IN HOUSE AND FURNT
ture. Must sacrifice, OR 42, or 4260 Barnard, Waterford,
Immediate Possession PONTIAC TRAIL 3268
or $7 . MAytair
| "WASHINGTON PARK rooms & = a —_— Pull
Sasenens with Oli
heat _— rard “ar Fmortange,
Only $1, 000 Down
Union Lake Home
Among other neat homes,
floors, plastered walls, oil
heat Large corner
feet. Nice lawn and shade. Im-
mediate possession,
3-Bedrm. on 3 Acres
No Down to GI. Dandy close-in suburban
la -Large
tion oa eee fireplace.
matic of] furnace, Huge 2-car ga-
rage and dog kennel Fertile soil.
Live streams
Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE OR 3-9701
SSFPERSONALIZED HOMES AO)
cry — Be altel A Pe carpeted jie room and pe
hpowrd Gast itchen, full base-
HEAT. 2-car A pa
IMMEDIATE POSSESSI
PONTIAC-WATKINS RANCH
E
$12,950 — ONLY for this lovely
3 bedroom cedar — ranch on
large 100x150 jot. Lots of room
~ the ee to romp. Has large
living with dining ell, a
reall gomfortable family kitehen,
FUL MENT, tf ig choice
labatvision @ aver from tr traffic 1
‘ontil
yet so close to
with floo:
to . ceiling LEDGESTONE fire- place, Plus es DINING ROOM,
~ oven and scunterten stove.
TRCH ctipboards, formica coun-
i tops. Laundry room and play
room makes this one of the most
attractive homes we have seen
the area.
HOYT REALTY | FE 2-9840
"at 8. a Telegraph Rd.
$450 WN
PHA « terms, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms,
large lot,
$800
4 room bungalow. — os youne
couple or retired couple
9| STOP. LOOKING “ 500—LAKE FRONT
rooms, 2 seeeees. basemen
iw car gare Doantitul
HURRY 0
‘Smith-
Wideman fot
REAL rarare OPEN EVE.
412 W: HURO! FE 44526 All rooms, o
i ood wellty and forced air i. iv 4 $ Db
ein ee
‘OTHING pow Pay
Civilians $2,000 dn. :
be _For Sale Raves 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43
CASS - ELIZABETH Newt as Priced tor thee pM oor}
man.
‘un nen ation. ie toe
y eS, Am Bes Sake “atlas
LOVELAND 188 Cass Lake Rd Fs Fe 2.4915 PP 4-1661
eS lae ob 7 RMS.
-payment, Fl after 4 p.m.
190 W, COLUMBIA.
Vacant—Move In Nice well-insulated 2 rm, frame.
floor,
WO _1-0504, if” no ant. VE_t 1261
6 ROOM AND all |
jent terms.
EE BEDROOM BRICK
jortheast Side — Vacant — Comb, storms, Full base-
ment, Ba heat. Low down
paym
ent s RBAN eat econ brick and
TWO FAMIL
West side, Down.
crore viftites. § Double
este ea TERRACE
Five gy Immediate pos-
session, Low down payment.
Terms to suit ;
HURON (GARDENS
_|NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33_W, HURON FE_5-8183
Cherokee Hills Brick Custom built in f sooal for present
could
growing ‘ou'll like the
close-in c ry location of
fine home, it's well shrubed
84 x 1% lot — and, particu-
larily, it's realistic price!
CARL W. BIRD Realtor §03 Community National Bank gs 4
PE. 4-421] Eves. FE 5-13
LIKE
finished
vy to move in, MY rent, 3 bedrm
home, Almost re
Lake Orion a vicinity,
23-3701
SPLIT-LEVEL STARTER HOM®.
No money down. $6,450. EM 3-0482. Gordon Plattley ‘Blar,
MULTIPLE LISTING ERVICE
tile bath with vanity end very
nice lot in Drayton Woods.
‘ex.| NORTH END Large 3 bedroom home with car-
peted — tile nog Je ry
ar garage and corner lot. — cellent Jorstion.
George R. Irwin REALTOR 269 RoLowrn AVE. PE 5-0101
nia
1,000 do
ae fooma 2 baths eee. Basement,
eat, 2car garage.
or JO 45644
ier ge
Custom nap AF Oe 8-1198
MODEL HOME NOW FOR SALE Attached —. ll ot hot wa-
ter heat. (2 «baths,
therme-pane windows wall to
— GE appliances,
Dorothy Snyder Lavender oe EST PS it YEARS
EM EM 33803 or MU coat
UNTIL OCT. 1 Will build on your lot. your plan
or ours, no down payment, ex
terior complete. you finish in-
terior, we will furnish material.
_A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OR 3-7414
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
Priv. lot across street from this
attractive ranch home on 50° b
bedrms. amic tile
Rea, oll beat. A. real buy at 12 with only 22 per cent $190
» Paved
MY Mang VES, SAT
Down os basement, Built baeiae ¢ heat, hot water,
raved stroot, ‘Vaca Immediate
wo 300 & SUN TO 8-0851
hu only 3 left. Must have
$300 DOWN Modern 6 bedrm.. ful oe road here
at acon
‘C! PAN SaUNTS, Beatcr | 1919 M15 Ortonville NA 17-2818
Vacant
“Ne bock aft
Rad (ar
on page hy “ ek gas nae
ebster School dis’
Teccotment
service, Inspect by appointment,
Two for One nome & paréwere store, both for
vil age, net,
oo Takes
soak at cost
WI LEIS ate | eg from Pontiac, in-
room in a small
PNiave ws ako
M. ‘BREWER.
$65 Down bedroom brick starter 2 3
home. lot 84 x 300 ft. on pave-
“\WILL TRADE New a eee ag with extra
large at eee i Seameres
oi} furnace, oo Rg Lae
Gwen AGENCY. MY 31143 LAKE | 609 E. Flint 8t. ON, MICHIGAN
PRE-BUILT HOMES
WEST SIDE bedrooms and am 3 basement, —
oil
iced reasonable at pest gietes ws wht
18 ACRES
*CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. scemeneeamanstil fA oo. 4 Menenoeacuniieran OWNER LEAVING STATE WAT- kins face brick nding Hills SAGINAW 4-408;
e : ved streets & walks,
aun Ss bedeaeh easement. 3 rooms, 1% cer-
amic tiled baths, formica in
kitchen, complete storms land-
goaped. $17, Minimum $4,000 _ OR 3-6015, 4 to 7 p.m.
M ulti-Lakes Realty LARGE BEDR
At Highland Immediate
“sce ae Mapeee, 1s Large
prices $8, = —
ve
& good bay Full
3060S. Commerce Rd. MA 41578
6 RM.. MODERN RANCH
home, near Clarkston.
Large 4 pedrones modern home on
est Side baths
3 bedroom waae type
rm, a Home. About 2 acres.
9 miles out, ~~ $s 000,
Several faseonen INNA
P. W. DI NAN" 66 W. Huron FE 4-2577
vs —_ sacrifice.
wn. low interest.
3 SaOORT 1%
to wall pa wh SE, BATH, WALL
storms and
reasonable offer.
NO DOWN .
—
r
a em
Dorris & Son
RANCH HOME COUNTRY ESTATE hom
surrounding country, numer-
ous fruit trees, raspberries,
strawherries,
ing shade large spread-
trees, evergreens
and shrubs. attached 14x14
polbscagea
rage,
rear it
merous oo
pointm en’ selling ap-
OUTSTANDING BUY
ry
LAK
five
ment, off ——— in
inest lake
ing walls on Williams retain ‘amily room
+ aandy lot 113
terms.
EFRONT WILLIAMS LAKE Ideal home for retired cou-
beautiful
heat, hg
porch, one of the
front lots and
Lake, beautifully landscaped
$16,800
FHA
Thi at al: Ss eye-a a miethe © ppe:
ilege priv ——
$700 di SPECIAL Bungalow
modern
two bedroom bun-
ith oak. floors. and
can
own complete.
down. WE TRADE
IF YOU ARE AMBITI And, have limited capital, this | o59 'w, ee pee be ae sho’ a
a) offer on
ome in convenient joca-
ronta
re only $500.
$8,9: in otlers invited,
EMBREE & GREGG
352 E. Beverly FHA DOWN — 5 STANDING BEDROOM ME AL M SIDING, BLOWN-IN INSU- TION. RECREATION OOM IN LARGE ENT. OVERSIZED 2 ARAGE ON BEAC.
ORI 1 ROR CORNER LOT, HURR
“Lero” ile GI 4845 HATCHERY RD. — -
R. J. vacuo: Realtor
LN ENINGS UNTIL 630" ULMPLE LISTING SERVICE
? . n
HAYDEN NORTH gett aoe #2 Bedroom
i, unfinished ak rs.
. Ol $00
Cash to mortgage . Bal. Pra per ‘cent ye H--
OFF JOSLYN. Clean 3 bedroom
walt” wiring
per mon
Pull Peneclinn Sy
and fn 3 Bedroom home.
tng Stop in
inspect our p
) APPROX 9 ACRES, Orton Twp 2 Bedroom Lite Bath. Nice gar-
den $1,480 dow =|
CEDAR AnD bake. © 61 Ege
ranch Law
wareage
your ae
Open pres inal
slow edroom home in
Jel C c AUDEN Reel tor
ae | hey te am 6. —_
iM Peg tok
Rt ell 471s, afte
NOW Oren
¢ NEW 2BEDROOM HOMES | —
“= In The Heart of Pontine -
$8,350 $350 DOWN $09 PER MONTH
Youngstown ens
—City Sewer & Water
ile High
dod. Grade 8 |
ner shogping Cr Center
LOCATED ON MELROSE
| Between Perry & Mt, Clemens St.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
_ CALL:
DLORAEH BLDG. CO. PE 2-0123
3 BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE- ment, 508 Avon, pore
down and you take ove of mort
gage at 4% per cent interest.
3-3531.
Something Different ff you like surprises ~ + ee
see this! Of course, it
bedrooms, full basement: wit gas
heat and eS essentials. It's Los coed
wate ali th pg oe extras. e block from’ Tel-Huron ‘Sho Center aa is price? ? SUrDr e—
only $11,000. Easy term
4 Bedrooms ‘and
Basement, too! Ny 1 dscaped lot. Plus a ale Figen we me is eons i:
Watkins-Pontiac ts tes nos
priced to sell! $131900, 'HA terms.
We need emall home as trade-in
on one ¢ thes
LWOOD pealry FE 2-5453 FE_8-0844
ARRO Near Washington Jr.
ewe
|
5 room ‘alow with c ted
liv’ & ' rooms, ful Se-
a heat, attached br way & garage & fenced
yo $10,900. Will trade for
m within 10 mile
1215 COCHOCTON
a 4 le A ini? Tiving room, Ixia Kitchen. oak = : ane storms &
th ; bid a Rs a AY ‘dow ig
T g Rd. ton, oF
yer ~ brand a :. bedroom
full ‘basement. of) heat. We wil home ecuity land
Open a.m. — 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1-4
-NOTHING
DOWN
wa —_ 3 bedrm. starter home| ~
bow
(sow down pormest. =
3
Bedroom
HOMES
$100 DOWN Plus minimum costs.
Moves You In!
SO
WHY PAY RENT?
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES |.
MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1TO 7
er REET, RIDA Lincoln J:
WESTOWN REALTY | FE 02163 or EVES
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
GUILTY !!!
ladly = it we are
GOmTY of offering this beautiful 2 bed ch- type home and =. excel-
lent landscaped x 275
ft. ig a site to thor’. Tt
aie offers. ——— walls,
tloors, Aluminum
crotins and screens, 2 car
arage, ® utility room 20
x 1344 ft
$14,500 be the
one for which pouve been
looking.
DO NOT...
miss the % 8
eR the Village ot | 262
wit be “thrilled with mullt-in oven, e and
; tor the large
the Secidente new Tateres | Hung home —
— double glazed venggentd
th screens, 2 led
fireplaces,
throughout tiled
vanity and
tle" “Let Us take
through.
NEW... 3 bedroom Ranch home, Full nagar eo - rear ex-
ure. tile a you
yt ewers, aris of pod L . haw
BRICK & °
FRAME Owner
chance to own thi , excep-
, Santos)
Foon
$14,
with. 1 cent ann Ca. for appointment no
VE 1. OEE, Ty AD. oorrpacts re
Bateman ~
Kampsen 1} REALTORS PD 4-0528 Eves. & gun.
NY,
aad BECTION. OME oe PER
TO
"CARH RD “ou bee
OFF JOSLYN Beautiful 3 room -f with plaste walls
rapes,
Se foo aplenty. foreed air heat
to own for
Q MONEY “ae at
ee
JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE wut wr 1483 BALDWIN . ‘case
Near Wisner School
2 room family hom e
handy to school,
saves. featuring gas heat
Good Environment
For Children
In this ——— ee
000,
“Bud” Naheiie, Realtor
Hess or FE 48773
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'N
ELIZABETH LAKE ES-
TATES—Large family home
on 2 nice
dining reom, pelea. Stepraaving kitehe! eu.
nod 2 space, ¥. Ame
led reation Say
314,500 with’ approximately $600 plus mortga, bade rigage costs
DO YOURSELF n
save! T bedroom home with
oe —9 —
rock on,
sink, and furnace =. ae
wiring, wel), and
Only $7, Approximately pao. down $65
m :
ABOUT $1,100 gg de! will
buy this fine bedroom
west side come. Living
HS ol and dining ell, nicely
rations H
freshiy done. Dandy oxy
: heat
fe ee oer tas ot be seen any id
“HOUSE BEAUTIFUL” ts
decorated,
= fiedming on i:
Teation roo
is @ isons ‘absolute piste in nt detail.
and built
bumpe ‘com. -
see
Priced at $13.500—
oe ae os down and $85 F
ELIZABETH LAKE privi-
—— go with this large 3 bedroom — Ca
living room and dint el lodgereck fireplace in living
kitchen and utility with cards. lots of birch
Way and car ~ & too ox Priced at 415. 500 down,
~RAY ONEIL, has s Pepe
IC (OLL
“peedroge mid story Di Dutch Casati
bk onl as. tin iving and ‘ining screened zh ing! basement, of Bary 13.980 with ere x ansee,
oxronemp SELL HOME ADE
finished on the = side. 3 ra aa ell large rredee
venee oes: er. rox000, Call and f
GI
aT A TAMIL. Be roo Fee core a ome?
eye Evenings Sifter AS, or 5507 |
208 D 2530 pein FOL REALTY ay an
Income Property 43A
2 LARGE {ROOM HovsEs, NEAR
gy vate tented” ; beanie ro 44 new Linco! of aa
Shae Sale cry, Prop. 44
91 Fort ie ie AGE ON he
og fohoed. in} RANE bg ped lot Buitable for tri-lev, : terms, PRI $00
FT.
for only
sell a or ras
day for d ver foot, i
ie Call to-
% 7 ij
-
x
ley « SITE.
_ BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Seymour Lake Front racti
fiatied, Stat aten ‘tome, You fhlate home Just rit “ray aot
fave alway, wanted
WHITE BROS. 3-1295
6660 Hwy. Ey: ‘til 9; Sun, 10 -*til 5.
For Sale Resort Prop. 44A
% “ACRE, RANCH TYPE HOME-
site. Near Crooks: & Auburn, RE-
public 2-76
ATER-
or for ¢
lot ed basement at
shade tre
ranch home r ‘Oakland.
gg en 200, FE 2-06 4 r FE 38-8500.
Link Onions ONE @ LOT aa.
WATERFORD TWP. 5 Nice bullding sites. Lots 75 © 154. $1,150 each.
ZONED MANUFACTURING. 88 x
133, North Side $950. Terms.
vars poigbasl commer-
APPROX, § pees N, pants
ds C. HAYDEN, Realtor, Walton OPEN_EVES.
. MIDDLETON
EEE dit 150 down and oer
; Leslie R. Middleton
BROKER 198. JOHNSON FE_5-1721 :
an approve: Then make sure it's
For Sale Acreage 47) , K . ceil rece eat once, Don't wait.| BURRS, SOREL" a i 2 ;
ee eae <4 ampsen BENDEROFF reise hoa? ows 141_W,_ Huron | i in”? Burmeister s ‘ Huron
C PANGU US. Rea Realtor REALTORS FE 4-0528 nore 55 , fike roe. , put desk and chat mahogany buffet.. cach $20.00 Open $ a.m. te 8 p.m, Sun. 10 to 2. ’
371 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. ps a ig Piace gmail $7333
1 os Ortonvile aus i? IN TV. J gr save $25.00 nee om
1% ACRES oe HORSE DRAWN CUTTER, RED| "uoned, Poof pam. | bquate, el Cash Way © |x: eon hee
asnadsaaneedre! Partridge | i "ke Maco, Fe Faets : : ean oe eee eae ep ien enar oS |S ga. BS | Prices aye | paved se bul 18 THE “BIRD” TO SED ou Fe 7s, "relat a TRADE FOr Mantes af a sor model Ee “th excellent .
\ 4 - ri . Mahog. ..8 4.95 PONTIAC
per ae" Class C in Pontiac ey. A.) , Dougian, fr plywood $ 3.20
WHITE BROS. $20,000 Full Price 7 "REDROGH FF wu side, Will trade Lee. Ors 3 pba, RADIO.PHONE $28 Douglas, fir vip. i 1.38
AL Ears Seldom if ever can you buy a) Say ona per mee rk ELEC. REEN| tomatic change — ‘ chai oki p, per M $115.00
xie Hwy. full year liquor license and going| PSks, triese ene tng hidrabed: Mh ece =~ | 1x6.8.10 knotty ping M $130.00
Bi -sunday 10 “W_g} business for only 420-000 on, e8st | i pr. pt TRAWLER, SLEEPS 6, | sree ds sn | Special — $12 — Special | taf Retwood, Unt ------ 8 9 DERN HOUSE WITH terms, Food business and all * a Be Gs Sead tend § = rapes, : F ry rebuilt Singer sewin mae 2: = 6:8 sash doors ...... ry
nt, Gravel vp tte | elran| eauipment included, We'll come | - 60 acres ore moda, aint. ACHUESTRI iE twa Eutton | 3;0x8:8 flush door with lights § 14:98
aM to see you as quickly as you le i66¢ ADMIRA Ceands| ee ee eee guaran- | *%5x3¥9 brass 0
aw Ge ow cd Ferg ie OVE AND 3 OR ore en ove os Bee = se esmam, Uae wee, 1 yt. cote bashed
sectional chairs for an apt, size | 7 KaretT REPRIGERATOR, | ec etanine “tid.08, Alum. Comb. door. comp. .. $ 25.
FOR COLORED — [REALTOR PARTRIDGE| gigggie sieve er wil sell: FE “Sccollent condition, We. 40) Or: | afchigan Sewing Center, PH .s037.| Alam door get big sg Dae
§ ACRE ROLLING, Businesses wt’ Mich ines FORD GOOD CONDITION ieee 1x2 ee 100 Pt. “8 2.00
ch Hirut nomesites | £398) Open _— IWirade tor deep freese. EM 33116, ae SLEIGH BEDS. TWIN. BETRA 1 then Saoeer " gs085
i SEL ie Be jonta. = BURLE BRAUTY_ BAG 3216 PRIDHAM, KEEGO pas re dere stig wes wa er. is god baliece sses. ty gee ist 8 gy PE io
fe ig! home. sho — bor. Balance ow 3s os nes : ane > — oy acer ite
vd sagnatane sre r. $2,000 down, By owner. — $60 per mo, rE suits. =” way i %. A Gold bond F Paint gal: 4
ND AVENUE is fa vaerttes ~ | 399 9 | ss--sao-s BRAND WEW GOV: [SE 3
003/ SPATEWIDE SPECIAL Fi ee -Bgoter en HORS BO | aL OST. OOF s SED BEANO BBW OV" | its 5 Agnetha F
AYERN, RESORT P sanen'§ motorscooters. Swa “or modern Bination TY 63 a8. Com- BOL +. 08, 8 89
"B IR % Oakland >see — ycle. NA %-9361 bina’ ay bear. changed, 4s, 002° Mt, Clet- Bg _— } Brick
A WINDOWS Al
matey at nl, ot as | Anco Pape ceeya Pa |- Sag op ats den: fiat | 12 | me Wil trade. i . ce a away | 588 Eistischments, $19.90. Late $92.
9 room Si home PONTIAC casH FO! bea ie a aoe aT _—— 1 side, roll arere | $98
5 bedrodms, hew modern ba’ s 13 not, FED 2-0967 nour Al SORE Curt’s A e. . eo y BI
a: ed ai oll heats BLDG... full Basement, Income SEs oP ocean’ ¢ ra Fouxn At La 8 SALES, TAIN s 2 E k Asbes. Side., 84. ed
potiiry oase. it trees. second floor © per month. Pius | " o or Dp ruck, slso| A little out of the way but a lot eT . Pah on veacee $ 85.00
Satie oi Mace] Seen set os | SETAE | Geren | Be a ed be Ria tr ote an ane GARAGE ORDERS rantna — Siegler “TNT 8 g9.00
ressonatie down ate i. © “STATEWIDE TAKEN NOW FOR we muy ONTHS TO PAT |, Olt oF et Round ‘point “shovel ae P08 | - G
GEORGE LAIR Res al Batate 8 Be of Pontiac I N and | ot free | SCHICK’S MY 3-3711 Broom rakes rere 49 |
mad A vb TRi Ponting Rd.
36 Disie Hw amg 11281 ut 6. O peloatns Eaton 4-0521 - OR 3-2360 rane x eat. 8 raat o |SRwisG Mase Pee es eee Leclplk 138 FEA or PECii2
PLAIN TWinbrook_3-3086 | op FURNITURE, - cleaner, ; poy 7
erie, OB. 116 Start Your Onn Business Complete. trade, for late model b wot" Auburn Pott py F— SIMMONS BED, BOX SPRING & ‘BOX SPRING & inceding « Gu SEPTEMBER
COMMERCE ROAD _| “rr elt | ear of sell OR 9.861 ee ame —parRERRTOT | _Se tse, dreveor, table, PE 40H ae eave mole eet! ~=SPECIALS .
ban ats 9 ya 2 |S a a ee gee Pied ( ahogan
WHITE Tal KE ROAD | wi Ney up Be helt oats AAA S ECIALS TAKE OVER UNPAID BATANCES BURMEISTER’S “ve pave bor AT Aah we 4.90 8,
seres, Priced from $660 per sere, fometime ot Sop er oF | ay, qUSED TV CLHAMANCH,, | On wien vite: borektare, tte Dew. wi Fir Plyscore
Low down’ payment ; G ment Pw at FF ec cath ae |e Pol nee OTUNETT) | sie ecco BASS
fe vAP OR Ls $1000 ke f and ran at oBRt ‘ fi ‘ * tiech nivewand- ad ea,
06 m3 i ae Wil con deeiicr noue Na T2588" Orton 3000 Hilbetn aM} = Apt. alte eRe sO¥e «o.-u ae 3 | mo LUMBER CO. can het Bite pvwood $15.95 on,
PH NE EM 341 giub a 3730. Ore cope were ey ot , Fe 42208. ™ ot ite elec. Tage ss Cree © oe te . re daily "Knotty White Pine
OXFORD AREA | chard ‘Late "Rd, No. (elephone Sarre OMS con | ATR CONDITIONERS: - yea errs a calls, please. — eveene town kitchen oil and gas fur- 80 Pg =F sage poses ig wh
road fi
Be For Sale Farms
| 2 ence
‘BROS. p | 200 AA |, CBSA? BINNAN™
and’ ¢ tract or home Pull price s17.000.
Clarence C. Ridgeway:
REALTOR — 075 Baldwin Ave. PE 4-6203
'|Sale Business Property *
|7 ROOM, UBE & CE.
ft, neine, Gamera) frontage.
Center’ ot Drayton Plains. fe
22 W KENNE Sar commercial sens
commercia] Inquire
win
PE 8-1431
979 - 985 Oakland ue ft. frontage with z.. commer
bldgs. $i pe. wFWE 3-621 3-6211
OPPORTUNITY
*lror
mee foot of choice com- e, Located —
2 orp te centers, Wate
ford area ced for medion zoned
Bald-
Contact
WM. A. KENNEDY
‘ Office open Sunday 1 - 5’
WM. A
KENNEDY REAL 3101 W. Huron bor
m Evenings till 9
SMALL arn STATION & fo aa
quarters, Lot soenie.. Be
trade. 8060 M15. Clarks
ie Templeton | Commercial Building Just of Pontiac on Tele-
fa thoor Bagh A
meu, te wer bgolnest. ne
1 KL. Tem enpicton, Realtor
2339 Orepgre e Rd gd 44563,
Benes Opportunis 8 — ER. RICH
garden’ me buliding site Pavement. Business
ral, 6233 -Dixie
Working man’s bar, located in
Pontiac’ $13,000 down,
Clarence C. Ridgeway
ee
AUTO SALES
~ ATTENTION INVESTO ern Brieh Completely
wy
Doroth cay 246 er pode 29 YEARS
= = 8 bert)
= Oe ~: J dow.
| Se oly For Sale Farms | 48)
‘|WORKERS
PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG
Taxes ANS $25 $500.
i BAXTER & GSTONE
—8
with 3 ‘bedroom’ ranch style hom way. price. ctr - Money to Loan 53 a ee Saomneed Landers)
| TEAGUE ey gatag CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH.
ora rasp Be ‘er Sor
tor 30 Says
Our Requirements a 1. That you own furniture or
3 That you are * eae
re roa, naa had ® A <=
tore becoming gen Bene
pressed for payment ge to
see us at once and be relieved
of worry, We have confidence
ip .your commu-
‘
Loans to $500,
Made Quickly
po always receiv. leasant
Teourteous considers ie and friendl
ng Me Sy for
BUCKNER
Finance Co. PON
melee ae NEED $25 TO $500?
SEE
SEABOARD PHONE
FE 8-9661
Seaboard Finance Co. “Parkin, pn ae
_1186_NORT: Y STREET
“LOANS - TO $500-$25 TO $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E LAWRENCE FE #0631 FRIENDLY VICE
WHEN YOU NEED
$25-$100_
KES
FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574
gis to ec00.
A iaihecerd
ar | Loan Company|_*
FE 2-9206.
64 W Lawrence St PE 41508
us gt our office.
. Home & Auto LOAN CO.
1 Perry St (Corner Pike) _
“OF FICE LEASE West Side — Ground floor—
Private entrance “on tn
0)
ASK
Bateman ___Mortgage Loans 54
“LET’S TALK
BUSINESS”
Groceries
a ee ‘BUSINESS
SALES CORPORATION | ~22%% BROKER
PARE AT OU Re NT D
TO GET IN OUR NEW PALL
rc
om nye ok. “10 aa ciates, 6 ”
Wor sell $3.50. mouth, OR_3-2300, Peel WATER, Gisor monte, O50 month, OR OR 538
WE TRADE
ier Eas | Witt: gwar TAVERN FOR DoWs
Baines cose ob Ea oe
GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell
things you "re not using
through Classified Ads! i yas
TI2ZY
Cte |
|e, a
eee
For Sale Miscellaneous 60
ie ROM AP-
¥
qualit
ible EY aRae $3 wk. plete stock for
, ‘ um, & fiber- & UP. Or- $9.
2 aL alum, storms,
mt AS LLELY CO.
“The Reliable Pioneers”
Auburn & Rochester Roads
. For Pree > Estimates Call OL 1-994)
11960 by MEA Sorvipa, the. TIE Reg, U.S. Pat. OF q-75 | If no answer call OL 1-6623
F ‘ 2 RED TICK COON HOUNDS, 1
. ésearclg, 1, }yr-old, 1950 Ford
Station Wagon, exc. cond., for
‘ ale or trade for pickup truck.
GEneva 7
; ee 3 CONT
‘There! For once I'm on time! All we have to do is wait| comm sizes, , 2? and
F my nail dry.” ; ie vi steel /and black
‘Bes ate ey: riced to eet Dixie Moral, 5233 _ Bitte Hwy., Drayton Plains.
For Sale Clothing 56| Sale Household Goods 57|? WHEE! TRAILER, PHONE FE
BOWS TOPCOAT, 6. $2.00. | ELECTRIC RANGE AND REFRIG- LB 4 re on Will. FAMED. OE Poise.
Boy's Spon Jacket, ae 10, $2.| erator, Refrig. needs repair, Both TincH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. $3.73 FT 370
Boy's cha ¢ more oe te for $73. OR | 3-2040. Sump Pum aire eee 2% | Stee
Grown gabardise eport coat, $1. | ELECTRIC, CLOTHES | DR ¥ Shvk. PLUMBING SUPPLY
15 Lakewood Dr. Wa cond, $60, Call after 5. 7 1728. 6 w
ke. Phone OR 3-2216, Sone Ai é IN. BLACK & peCKER iL
MAN'S TUXEDO, SIZE 40 LONG, FALL SPECIALS Polaroid Goma tort
never been woe a* 4018 . acre ls of . Reasonable.
Lakewood Dr. OR 3+ 7 , Close-Outs osm 4563 or Kem:
PCO. SIROR eee .0| 57 RANCH TYP, SECTIONAL
“Brown tweed. he oodlectoth SWEEPERS. GB or EURERS. 1 Sige garage door.
cars | og TNS NOM g120.98 yy 2 DOU- capree. MEN e a PE 6.0638. S novediituer : , bfe hung. Mul ign windows, 1 worm
SILVER FOX COAT, VERY NEW Ce OT tae SHOP | ie sTORM EDOWS 6 aaTEE
& fashionable. $200, Call eves. | 51 W. HURON PE 41555. . 6 with
FE 5-5528 frames, also 6 french i.
. UPRIGHT, PAMOUS| offer. FE 8-1274, after 5 p.m.
WORK PANTS FR. 25¢ WOOD/| name brands, ratched, terrific je x ie BUI BE
army ikts, & shits. fr. Soe —| values $140.96 while they last, No tT, DING: 5 de Ocoats & suits 2 — e orders please, Michigan | _™0v: : A wed, gps, & formals $3. $3.50. & ‘S. nt, Or Lk, Ave. | 30 : 72 a . 8 IN,
an FRIGIDAIRE, 6.8, GOOD COND. beam. $iod for al 00 for all. FE SOS. $25. y Lawn, Roches- a ro BTU Toi tank bg
Sale Household Goods 57) . ter. Sole eee Se
Gas AS STOVE #10; FICE TABLE | —— |
CHEST TYPE DEEP FREEZE; OR, a con A
‘t Horton ironer, PE 48302. GE ¢ REFRIGERATOR. 7 PAIRS| Cap sinks and fittings, $57.95 up.
2 GRAY UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS.| {itis roller Ja. & 9.| Laundry trays, stand
eoety, omens ee SOME AED REBUILT WAGE: una.
fabri. Wl on yr758 oF ine machines, all, makes. $19.95 112 south naw 8 up. Th vie Electric. Corne .
2 WASHING | MAC eee SPIN | Johnson & Howard FE 45160. oe an SN damp fall
ye _EM 3-014. "| Gas DR} UTOMATIC WASH.| weather—use KO" IN. Warwick's
PIECE BLUE ape GOOD} er. fator te mise. 1185 | _ 2678 Orchard :
7 Condition. Reas. 2558 Litchfield, Crescent Lake Ra ~ANCHOR FENCES
__Drayton. GARBAGE DISPOSAL $5995, i <a aaaca! a PHA ® val
WHEEL CHAIRS, ONE USED i an oe ere? ) PREE Mons 1411.
15, 1 new, “065. PE 26101, 24 | TOS RONER <PimcE | X WHOLE crry CITY BLOCK OF DE-
leon _St._y blond leather. sectional, double | {relt mansions being » wrecked, Ma-
} PC. BEDROOM SUITE, COM-| Hollywood bed. All exe, cond.| terial better 7 ae
; Plete. Whirlpool automatic wash-| FE 8-6311 Hardwood :
er. 346 Osmun 8t., after 6 p.m. IRONRITE: IRC ONER. GOoD CON- oes
$8 PC, SOLID OAK DINETTE SET.
__FE 46-2003
6 PURCE att! SILVER GRAY fe an
ESA an TA t A Pear Piece
oa peer fiat Bs is
oe —— ae
74; Ft Ft. Wall Jail Tile 25c ang F m hag od
‘Hamtiton clothes gainer gat, B00
RONRITE 1 TRONER. Goop Om
“1 2,yis, old
grec “purcntid”
chair | 268 pe 4 wa Good e
rice yack’s N. 3 W.
Lumber
Material yard loca at Third
and Ferry, Wreck- Co. ae 3-1033, 7 days
week. 8 te pg
Wee teen ee enee
o-
lic ea.
al oeene
-eeeeee
eenee
We carry a complete
insulatios — ~
BUILDING?
haces. Hot water and ste
y. irre ales $4.95 valu ues,
pore light
res for qaidies’s be dr
rd pane Ave, — 2.
oe R
stove. Ken-
= = apt, ae heater 3-7033,
— FOR SALE, E, EM-
re.
‘NEED A. FINANCE- FIXER? Orden Classified
Ads to sell, rent. find a
i} good job, ‘PE 28181 is
. the Want Ad nuthber | . 92-5523 ms
re Ba, oe | tit yg Sa eerste |W lack pipe, ® 8, -Qx4x7_ Kl,
Cl Sale Household d Goods 57 Gf 60
Used Trade-In Dept. _| SOX¥ Ol, BURNER, AND
oi alga 00 = a
ere Lee ee
Piruraace. A-lcond 162 N. A-l cond 162 N. Genesee,
ENBIRE Special
1x4—6-8-10-12
2x4—6-8-10-12
$99.50 pe a M
Truck hee ast» ck delivered free
2600 Union Lk. Rd
EXTENSION LA
like new, $10. DER, 20 door. 72-4933. hoa ann WORK. REA-
° ogiats payment
i entices a —ecerta neal el
.|GAg & OIL FURNACES, FREE FE _4-0456, estimates. FE
Garage ‘Doors
Factory seconde & and Fi standard
Wood "ts stee) foldway closet doors
= et Soon SatES 31 8. Paddock
GILLEN OIL FLOOR CaRACE 6 rm. size. FE 6-1012.
sashs ood
dom sizes, aS. "PE boss.
HEATING "STOVE, | PASTING resse
jack, FE Seto of abe! HE EAI TING STOVE. PASTING oa trestles, & & large —
; sine cheb “< on SPACE HEAT- er, PE a meee Gl good shape. FE
22 IN.. STEEL FURNACE,,
Empire Suppli ies C Co. Sie WwoonEn
alVo0d Close Closet Deork .
louvered etald tive doses,” A
BERRY DOOR SALES
aa we ate CO.
Sone’ MAPLE
— cabinet,
EM
aor WA’ HEA’
Consumer Power ap- corner cabinet,
LAVA c faucets. #2480 value v.56. aiso
bs, ts, er 38
Factor ars, terrific val-
wes! — Fluorescent,
Orchard : e Ave. —
ft. j Ss
” $1.00" ae ae
B i %
PREE ESTIMA
se | SURELUS Comeek & mt
ms. {1 set
EARN: |
LUMBER CO. wgtaaee le Pada _ Phone Market 4-1084 4
' ~ &
ACCORDION .
“i ms WIN PIA PIANO
oI BOE
M. at tow ee prices op with 8 a ;
fw | your m aly eegmeeie Ke
z CALBI MUSIC CO. eee
ae Yo
= a
:
USED ©
ELECTRONIC ( ORGAN
MORRIS. MUSIC ezote From wn
BAND & ORCHESTRA | 54
Tats! EY ia cote | Pagan “TORR MUSIC 7 PE 20567 % 8.
#4 8, Telegraph
off on a
deer
Joe, ode} 12, Reg. $104.95,
Winchester Model 50. Featherweight
Reg. $44. ee 114
a, nae : vl 12-18-20,
? ulate, Teg. now
0 N.
60 8. ee
| Open # to é:
Bob Hutchinson
‘ : : ioe j
ome PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938
New Stewarts.
Generals-Holly
Great Lakes-Zimmers & to 10 foot wides, ali len «hak tans ees | aealeie ae rental an. ‘parts, ‘bottle
S SPARTAN eteisar Fasisas _ Ask for Keith ae tt 37117 or call
TRAILER EXCHANGE
New Andersons
We buy, sell and trade.
Used 8-10 Wides USED Wenees F wa pRENTAL
Bottle Gas
Parts and Supplies
Closed ig Be
Pontiac Chief —_ Detroiter
Bargains—Bargains 15. to 50 ft 8 & 10 wide Get our trade-in wance ever,
G ae deal eres you buy. Re-
~ ip ites
ve hundreds
Mobile Home
Sales Inc. 430) Dixie Highway
Sates Boe Pontiac
Open sa Week
SHORT OF MONEY? i rom ou
Ger, proprietor
sucticheer Oxtoré, “OA B-215
For Sale Housetrailers 78
amerree i) LIGHTWEIGHT er. Since 1932. Guar-
a ¢em t -
“er Sales. W. Huron. (Plan
te one of Wally Bryan's
caravans.)
PT. SETRAL — $256. 12
Venice Ct. off Lake
Phone ree
\# BEAUTIFUL ——s ~ WHEELS — THIS 3 Ge
a Open § Sunday.
_haw.
~~ For Sale Bicycles 84
2%) «=6<GIRL'S BIKE — EXCEL. 1956. . FE 4-5382.
Boats & Accessories 85
HYDRO SUPER 10 HUR-
with ——= lower |
ARD WITH
= trailer,
SAILBOAT, GOOD CONDI. |
es $150. 14 ft. Clinker boat &
owt P. motor. $175. MY 2-3611.
2¢FT. TRAILER FRAME COM.
plete, 5000 Ib, capacity.
hunting or boat Must sell. sis.
3.3284.
25% “Reductions
oO mot models of Evinrude mo-|
Buy where you wil! get service.
Also some boats.at reduced prices. rude.
ing’ Harrington Boat Works | YOUR Beth APH RD
18989 § TELEG FE 2-8033 Open Sundays
1958 16 neta Ngeoies ocagrd BOAT
with Mark 75 EL motor and con-
— trailer outfit complete
Take overpayments
Mazurek Marine Sales S Bivd & §. Saginaw
FE 4-0588
_ 1958 FACTORY MADE RIVERIA
. teele pontoon boat. With Jdohn-
ten motor, electric started and
controls, Has luxurious 16 ft, x 8 ft deck with rail. 22 -ft. Pon-
Canvas top and rail covers.
Spray = ‘ete. Fides os blue. thoy
newest Demo
plete 31198 rE ‘9-0092 after “i
weekdays,
ALUMINUM BOAT & MOTOR } FOR
__sale. Inquire 100 8. Asto aeA
p CAKE - N-
Ohad wae Th is a deluxe
boat. fully eauipped ew pare Bs
motor and Revers
2 pits Mercury
a $895. Bie, i scount 01
jarge selection m ponte, end im and mo-
byt A Hollv ns i * sony siitiress
2,
Big Discount On new and used boats and mo-
S
Hie a ie
jracie Reiley Tees ag ree ri rE E 50062
(Ach
BOATS | FIBERGLASSED, Rusts.
| Orion, MY 3-1448
BOAT CLEARANCE
OW
& Runa ones
ALES
Bivd.
140) bwood at ‘Walton w
FE #-4402.-9-6. Open Su. |
a CHRIB (CP CRAFT -— 8 FE 4-9370
DINGHY —
eel $25. FE 45382.
ITEVINRUDE MOTORS”
Clearance Sale
Big discount just a few,
asian on
ARINE |
} Beowaed re Rd., +8. FE 60113,
é 2 Boat trailer
$12.08, cow $7 t
OWENS chews SUPPLIES Rvervitey ter
396 Orchars Lk. Ave, FE. 2-0020
Transportation Offered 87
CARS R “ORE.
tee aituwens ance “ey Tertiord, Conn.
FE 23015 FE 2-5823 efter 6 p.m.
PLY ¢ ENGINE AIRLINER TO California, Hawaii, $99.10, _ Ferry Service, tne. OR 3-1254
i
4-1] PRICES. JUNK CARS AND
te: rap, Free tow, OR 3-6015.
“A BETTER PRICE ~ Out of state dealers on the |
Will out-bid Michi an oe,
on thru ‘3¢ cars,
Nice cars or ro apse
Call argue J iF
LUCKY AUTO SALES Saginaw
ea aan ‘$l- .
b466, 184 Mt.
SOUGHT IN rE 41170 or FE
CASH FOR LATE MODEL
USED CARS
Community Motor Sales AUBURN AT EASf BLVD. — FE 8-4539_ ONES SATISFACTION AIM
+ Bs. oe Baa
Hwy., pays the
Doliar for all late
models. eh OR 31355 .
as g MUCH AS WO POR J FOR JUNK AND S000 deve spd
Pg
Beer PRICE FoR_FORE CART"
CASH 1 FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES ER,
PE. 5.7308
DON’T HESITATE
Bring Your Car to
GLENN'S Motor . Sales
Top $$$ Dollar
WE NEED CLEAN CARs *
NEW LOCATION
"952 \ W, HURON
M & M Motor Sales Te late motel cars.
aunt Also used: tires. rE eis.
7 iC.
PICKUP.
i) FE £6 | NEED-A US™D eRCCK? PICKUPS
m "52. to ‘57
“0
14. t om.
PONTIAC TRUCK CENTER
GMC RETAIL BRANCH
Oakland at Cass
wae neni Cars 8s)
hog
| CARNIVAL. , at
‘TM, Reg. U.S. Pat. OF.
2 1958 by NEA Service, Ine, “Oh, I’) grant you your Alvin is all boy! Th fact I some-
times find it hard to believe he’s just ONE boy!” hi 0
*
myers. radio ond heater, extra
$1505
ee er
naflow, and black “a
door, Hydramatic, radio and
eereee
SHELTON Pontiac - Buick
Rochester -OL 1.8133
1953 BUICK. SPECIAL, | «| DR. ihe 5036 Lake Ange-
“FOR QUALITY CADILLACS
Also a fine selection of other
clean used cars. It's
Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac
1350 N.
Woodward Bham MI 4-1930
CAR Center 232 S, SAGINAW ~
wagon. Fordomatic:. $1895
ae °F. $1485
sof pee or niin gue a Meret vas. “ tic § 845
weave . $ 695 "56 Chevy 2 ar. Powe . $1196
: $1395
‘65 Ford Phirlane 2 dr. i .
af a a ge aa. I
to Olds 2 ar. st, neee 3 165 Many Shes a Pieone trees
Russ —
Dawson Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln
English-Built Fords
232 S. SAGINAW PE 2-0131
| Foreign & Sports Cars 90B
'1938 ENGLISH FORD STATION
Wagon, exc. condition, R&H, low
mileage. MA 65-1116, HILLMAN ‘57 STATION WAGON.
Will trade, OR 3-2002.
91 For Sale Cars
» ULLY
0081. H. $3 BUICK sPECIAL
equipped, Bargain, EM 3 1.
DRIV-
4,
_Riggins 1950 BUICK, 2 DR. GOOD
ing cond Call anytime after
FE 2-9080.
CAR PAYMENTS 1 TQO0 £ BURDEN-
some? Let us help vou adja to
some less expensive model.
Lake Orion Motor Sales
‘ M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. | FORD — ~ MERCURY MY 2-2611
| Goed Transportation | '52 Kaiser ..... a §2
1°62 Willys . weve { $125
‘31 Ford "$83
Roger's Sales & Service
695 Aeeurn Ave FE 2-9555
YOUR BEAR WILLYS
DEMOS, SAVE
UP TO $1100
IMPALA SPORT
COUPE WHITE—Automatic transmission,
power steering. power brakes, air
suspension. 2:0 HP H engine.
$2395
BEL AIR HARDTOP 4 DOOR—2-tone, automatic trans-
mission, power steering, po Wer
brakes, air suspension, 230 HP
engine am
$2345
BEL AIR SEDAN 4-DOOR — 2-tone with automatic
transmission, power steering, pow-
er brakes, padded dash, EZzI-
oo prota air suspension, white
wails, $2205
OTHERS FROM
$1694 NORTH
CHEVROLET | Hunter Boed. t a. Vectra Pod
Birminghant, MI 4-2735
HAUPT Pontiac Sales For Good Will Used Cars 1957 Chevrolet, V-8, 4dr.. Bel-Air
hardtop, Powerglide. Radio Heat-
er. Power brakes White and
turquoise = car can be down
“ Bp a Soe = on balance.
sedan, Hydra.
matic Raito Seater “whitewalls.
at 95 down
1 ; Par’ tTplet 2 ton — woes
Lo — a. real buy * down
1958 "Pontiac Keretser’ Catalina. All
leather trim. Hydramatic Radio,
Heater, white walla, $195 down.
1956 Chevrolet, 2 dr., hardtop, radio,
heater, powerglide power eames,
excellen sco see dow
Also rtation Bee
8 Ove ite “4 "pil ana ahts MApie f or bate 56-1141
OLIVER | Motor Sales
Chevy Wagon ..$2395
Buick Sedan ...$1995
Buick Convert, $2295
Plymouth ......$ 295
Ford Conv. V-8 $1195
+ Chev y BA 2-Dr. $1995
uick Sedan ...$1195
ntiac 2-Dr. ...$ 995
hevy Wagon ..$ 795
th
tat
or
on
tn
un
tn
on
tun Oy
ta
ee +B
Po
54 C
Pontiac Cat.
Ford 2-Dr. V-8 $ 695
Chevy Sedan ...$ 495
Buick Sedan ...$ 545
53 Olds 88 2-Dr. ...$ 495 54
54
"53
53
tn
wn
Ask for Glenn Sawyer
or Henry -Schlaefer
In new car department
ask for Duane Brown,
Dave Wilson, Harold |’
Anscomb or Dwight Blinn.
OLIVER
BUICK . 210 Orchard Lake Ave. |
FE 2-9101 Open Eves. or Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91
STOP, LOOK, BUY | 50 BUICK. $150
ccs COMMUNITY
Ford Victoria ..$1995 |
wee 795 |:
52 Buick H’top ....$ 195)
ain ‘Motor Sales
"68 Buick Super..°.. ........ $2905
"68 Cadillac Devitie <siae . $4005
"68 Ford T Bird full power.
"ST On BYT..2...<.:8 nr ‘ST Chevy. wagon 4 dr,.....-.-
Rf pere. enture ar” eres =
38 Chev. ag: ee $1195 " s OE « tavenea sss
"6S d convert... ccs. $1195
6S AMG Dr... ce snecee- 8 905
‘ST “ee Fasc case 2 "54 , | Serer o)
54 B GF. .sccccveqees, §
'B4 Nash 2 dr.........cenee 605
"63 Ford 4 dr. .....ccccseceees 8 05
"53 BOG 6 OF... xcs cseccees $l:
a” ie ge ee ae ne 305
Auburn at East’ Blvd.
' FE 8-4539
1957 CADILLAC 62 cgore 2825
Otsego PE 56-0560
§3 CADILLAC COUPE, EXC. CON. 900 miles. sonite wall ac’ supreme tees. FE 5-7020.
Hardenburg 2 pers Z dr. 6 R&H.... $174
a * ambler C-country
"52 q Chevrolet 4dr. ee $ 245 CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398
Cadillac 62, 4-Dr. beautiful "53 dark blue top,
= blue Pomd very Peo in-
le — R&H, tomatic,
is one, wil please
Fol PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
Oakland FE 27-2351
‘51 BUICK SUPE R
- REPOSSESSION Clean car, extra running conf.
tion gies full “ee Payments
10.06 mon‘h needed
r. Bell. Great Lakes. FE 8-0402
Get Wi ise, Economize
RAMBLER "BILL ‘SPENCE RAMBLER setae & agg 4
211 8. Sa PE 5-9297
$$$ REMEMBER $$$
sou’ ak ARE Boos! UGHT PP aND
Dixie “OK” Lot
DOLLAR ea Ae CLEAN TOP CARS AND PICK
po JOHN L ge Trg OR
MANY" Pa en he «MAKES 4 ane
Auburn Motor
~ ‘Sales -. COMMER FIER & E. BLVD. CADILLAC. “4 DR... 1989 ~ ful
57 C = TAKE
over payments. ing a mo. FE
2-1345 after 5
JEROME "Bright Spot”
$2150 ‘ST yom tiac +DR. HARDTOP, full
$1595 ‘ST “FORD 8 GYLINDER, radio and
heater.
D1095 ‘55 -DESOTO 2-DR. SPORTSMAN,
It's a beauty!
9/90 ‘S44 MERCURY MONTEREY ¢DR.,
beautiful joo,
© $950 © ‘ba OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE,
red bottom and black top.
$995 "$5 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DR.
~~ $850 ‘94 BUICK 2-DR HARDTOP, super:
Riviera
$1350 ‘$5 OLDSMOBILE “88 HOLIDAY,
full power.
$1395 ‘30, OLDSMOBILE, "88" Super Holi- ay. ‘
$495 ‘50. CADILLAC, one owner,
JEROME "Bright Spot’ Olds - Cadillac Dealer
Orchard Lake at Cass by Dick Turner
Chea — tation . ref Nice ete nana
i CARS TO’ +
oY a .
ECONOMY USED: CARS.
22 Auburn (off Saginaw)
ee eee wail tires ...c-scrs,
Ste s8 Holiday” Cre., Pri
rsh 88 Holiday Cpe.. load-
wi pow Gonvé., a real nice
ek Century, +Dr. Htop,
WIGUGHTEN & SON
‘68
we CON- Lesunie site Mtn Ry PEs
815 | 7 FORD. ALL PARTS FOR SALE.
YOUR FRIENDLY 1 DEALER FOREIGN CAR ALES , wer pone payed cuieNs
528 N. Malan Rachester” OF 1.9761 _ BEHIND iHE POST et OPrice
66 CHEV. STD SHIFT 2 DR 1053 FORD CONVERT, FOM, =
8 th nic.” Exc, cond, $950 ‘ON: i N me pa
1953 Cae 7 DOOR, HEATER, ue af Pate . Sat crea radio, good condition, $500, Mi Sa tage te 1987 FORD FAIRLANE 8. i084 CHEVY, DELRAY CLUB R&H, mation, Sears an or coupe. Sharp, Eddie Steele yore. ttle” cash down: Eddie Steele
FE 5-0204. PE
eg Sanh DR. OR ustom 6,
R. & C. Rambler) ":"itit Bia Eat 58 THUNDERBIRD
EM. sant ean m beat oy “aga 93-4155 Demonstrator
‘36 Lincoln Premier, 4 dr. Less than 1,000 mil¢és. Also 2 ‘58
full power, air-cond,, be beautifuf convertibles. Save $600. 55 evy 6 cyl. 4 dr. Clean TOM BOHR, INC. MU 4-1715
34 ed Bel Air. Nice ‘3. FORD, VIC.. FORDOMATIC.
‘53 Olds 88, 4 dr. Sharp RaH WW Only $ "63 Rambler. hardtop. C Cpe. clean R luctors
"52 N. 4dr t Bite 124 Oakland PE 4.3529
Beat Th ese Ua or Frices ‘s1, FORD § FULLY © Complete Service, 8 a.m. ‘ti oy one 8pm} ‘53 0 pore for equ ay. | $1,200
FORD CONVERT, LIKE NEW.
“al or little cash down.
le Ford, FE ogarare
FE 5-5877.
| ioe FORD CUSTOM. V-8 ae Rinvins. Bargain. FE 3-754
| i986 — STATION WAGON, 6
Rite “e untry sedan. Your car or
ttle cash ere Eddie Steele
_FE_5-9204
oa ee een Stes ir. . $1,800.
§025 Eliz, Lk a
FACTORY BRANCH
nt FORD RIA == RDTOP
— Yana
Porn a stee
heater, ar
“RETAIL rte in
CLEAN ‘56 CHEVR:
— or ROLET, 2 DOOR
trade on small station- FE 2-114.
ina” 4 DR. HT.. 8 AUTO. R&H, whites, Your car or little
ry down, Eddie Steele Ford.
5-0204
Good top, white tir Fowe wide. es, erglide Exc. . FE 4-6412
ONE OWNER. 55 CHEVRO
— wet ae. Tian adio, + Ss Fe
fom tke res 39,000 miles. $1,005. OR ear
- 1957 2 DR. HARD-
TOP. be: beautiful Coral & white ~
tu-tone, aw tic transmis-
sion, radio & nea ter. Look
this one over! ONLY $1795,
COLE’ S
‘86 CHEVY 6._ PERFECT CONDI-
tion. Will take ad trade, $900.
ee a53 sy
Rs . A REAL
eer ene Sasse nT a
"REPOSSESSION -
Paym
*j
cash needec
11.46 montn. Mr.
Lakes. FE $-0402 -
dr. auto, trans. good cond. $1,150
a 6: 1963 DODGE ‘or SEDAN. 6
__ cylinder, SHARP. rE ee.
DEMO 1958 FORD 500 oh ar
Power coors 6
d. Less _
FE 5-4101 or FE pest
4957 PORD 2 DR. 6. STD. TRANS.
R&H. Your car or le ce
down, Eddie Steele .
Late Model
SALE
BE AUTIFUL
Priced Low
To
Move Fast
HURRY — HURRY
°56 FORD ........$1595 VICTORIA — Auto, trans, Radio
& © Reser. W.Walls. Beautiful Onyx
'56 CHEVROLET $1195 2 DOOR 210 — Radio . Heater,
Pa ope: trans. 6 Cyl, A beauty.
56 CHEVROLET $1495
eke — Power steer- Auto. trans, Light BLUE we ails. A t-owner special,
$7 CHEVROL ET $1775 B-AIR 2 DOOR s YEL-
LOW & pie GR REEN. W. Walls,
Radio & Heater. Powerglide.
Sf PL YMOUTH ; $1795
BELVEDE TOP — GRAY
& IVORY, Hy Cyn Radio & enter,
"57 CHEVROLET $2045 | ° STATION WAGO § Passen-
cs — Py Cyl., POR adio & Heater,
58 CHEV ROLET $2450 STATION WAGON — nae wv
Heater, Auto..trans., 8 Ww.
Walls. Honey BEIGE.
'58 CHEVROLET $2550 | B.AIR 2 DOOR — Radio & Heater
Auto. trans, W.Walls. 8 Cyl, Solid
BLACK.
°S8 CHEVROLET $2295
Steer Ww PO Walls Cotetial | - CREAM.
‘58
CHEVROLET Company
Official Cars ONLY A
FEW LEFT AT
Reduced Prices:
Matthews
Hargreaves t CHEVROLET THE BIG, BiG "LOT
631, OAKLAND AVE. ££
FE 80488 _ Open till 10 FE 4:4547~
=
“CY” OWENS FORD
56 FORD CONVERTIBLE
o
“——y™
OWENS 147 8, SAGINAW | FE 5-4101
SHARP 52 FORD 2-DR. V-8. STD. ei clean. PE transmission,
2-3935.
~. FORD FAIRLANE, 7 DR.
Your car 2 little cash down.
Hadie Steele F FE 5-9204.
REPOSSESSION
§5 DODGE STATION WAGON. 4
SELECTION .
983, Pontiac Chieftain deluxe 2%
pod r Beornitig way above
average. lave $ill
oa. cee =~ ioe vege over:
drive, Gave 4204.
1956 Pesiies 210 4-door wagon,
radio, heater, gas saving over-
drive. Save
Pg! Buick ial 4-door hertien,
Radio, hea’ ter, dynafl flow, One ow:
er, Clean. $323
958 Chevrolet Impala. hard
va Powersiiie rete, heater.
good as new, e $829 Save
These cars carry Haskin's per
sonalized used car guarantee.
Haskins Chev. |¥ oni Dixie Highway a. M15
Maple 5-8071 = Opep nites “til ®
52 FORD VIC. HT.
Sears R &, it it. Veaks oh
.| 1953 HUDSON; i
real coma car, No money
de PE down, Eddie. Steele Ford,
$54 MANN. 4 DR
- | KP ISER—1004 Rau, Hydra. Eten clean. Full n price & $305
THE BARG Hunter Bivd. at Haynes. birm,
MI ¢ 64456
53 JEEP STATION IN WAGON, NEW
__motor. C 285 Oakland,
UN- 1940. ine LASALLE TF DR .GOOD condition, 59 Cherryland, Au-
pure ‘Hel ts. or Pe
1950 MERCURY SEDAN. ReH. AB-
80L LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of be mo,
Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Pa’ at}
4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1954 MERCURY CLUB COUPE
Sharp, Eddie Steele Ford. FE
6-0
$2 MERCU ¥Y CLUB CPE., HARD top, Ver clean. $395. Adkins
Used Cars 138 Oakland Ave. FE
5 RAMBLER (WAGON. .
Russ Johrson Mtr: Sites. MY 2-2871
1062 y RAMBLER STATION WAGON Overdrive. R&H. ABSOL' ay
NO MONEY ~
a = ‘parks mo,
Harla “fume i
oe
Bde aces a Ferd,
"55 RAMB Ww
New tires, overdrive, os
3 Sales. MI 47500.
AGON,
FACTORY BRANCH
S7 OLDSMOBILE “98”
Full power, aute. trans., ra-
dio and heater.
.For You AFTER A VISIT TO
"952" West Huron .FROM OUR SeAnD-
SELECTION
TAIN TO
CAR YOU
Stop In
oO PLI
R NGE
S0ir Yo
57 BUICK . SUPER CONVERTIBLE
trans., nt full piles. Pa PONTIA $10.90 gue sites oF Good Aer oo adage nae, "RETAIL Ss ORE”
heater. Mr Bell. Great Lakes, 3-T117
t FE 8-0402. PCLEMEN
“PL YMOUTH te FORD. 2 DR. 3. H. Man- BEMIND THE POST. OFFICE
1000 Maple ot Pears ° Trail ans. U —— FOM aaa Ls) Raga +l — ¥. isd FORD CLUB COUPE 6. er brakes. eluxe rior.
Walled Lske ‘MA pout R&H, whites. Your car or little| ery clean. $875 J. Wheeler. EM isi CHEVY 2 DR” Glin cash down. Eddie Steele Ford. | _ 33415.
SBRGLURELY ao udnay | FE 5-020. __ 8 OLDS, 88 HOLIDAY COUPE.
9 sume ot 1961, Ba CLUB SOUFE, ¥-a.| 7600 miles, loaded, full
xe Call Credit Mgr., Mr. ¥Y NO MONEY | _ Will consider trade FE
Pa at MI 7500. Bareid’ Ture DOWN Sascume. payments of | 1952 OLDS a8 HARTOP, HYDAJ $8.65 m Mer. Mr.| R&H. A BEOL UTE. Y NO Moxey IPERIAL CROWN CON- Parks = MI 47500. Harold Tur- DOWN
vertible, full power steer! ner Ford, 1437 mo Call ‘Creat Mars Mr. brakes. windows, Sway eat & | 49 FORD CONVERT. %4. 53 CAD- Tks at MI 47500. Harold Tur:
— Pag leather; dy engine. New tires & paint.| ner Ford.
ok big ater, other| Exc. cond, throughout. $600 EM- 1953 PACKARD. EXC, COND. NO
Cin: c. ew must “. — oe aa 6 é m. __Tust, $325, PE 5-2766
arkston Motor Sales — | 197 PORD, 2 STD, R&H. | PLYMOUTH ‘31 BELVEDERE Your car or little cash down, Ed- Hardtop. Automatic. H. : See Wak ae reeerrr die Steele Ford. FE 5-924. . brakes and steerin; stike Dem.
a CURVY V7 DR Bans rar private owner 91.108, MI_ $3511. tone. 1 owner. $1,196 RE'LL BE ‘96 PLYMOUTH. aver. Exc
MOTORS __N ern white ‘tires te re r ~~ res
124 Oaxtand = FE ¢3%) “MORE WALKING |<
For Sale Cars -For Sale Cars 91 For SaleCars . M1) aA
< a oe "Le ep. . SACRIFICE, FE
Pe ene "55 FORD. Eee 1 ana
te as. 90a OE Doe
Sat Scam | HASKING pais emcee ae ~ mate ear ese! BERATD) | _woney-savine G2 or down, full price PLYMOUTH 1 LER
SHEER EA =| “Bayar” | SPECIALS
aoe
1987 PL
Kittle oan dene Pord Fz ara
REPOSSESSI IN
o credit Checks — whee”
NATIONAL MOTOR 560 A ph ny Ave, Fe $4551 8-4551
FACTORY BRANCH —
58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR Radio and heater, on
matic, Power a. and
Brakes. WHITE ith
BLACK accent
“RET. AIL ! STORE” “ PE 32-7117
2 PONTIAC, 51.000 8-0076.
vite FONTIAG | EXCELLENT H. Manning.
a5 PONTAE CONVERTIBLE TRI. ~ Tak : coe
gp pend ttle cash do A or
Eadie Stecle Ford, FE $0204. ase Vi AG
Fe choos
1956
Volkswagen $1450
Larry Jerome waren ron? DEALER
SHOR WAGON,
50 Cash, 5 Ey 190 8. Jemeaon.:
> “SUNROOF Us ~
er. over sil6o.
to all our customers in,
power, Auto,
Nose! = Heater.
. . $2004
37 OLDSMOBILE, SUPER “88” H.TO:
Pull pproen Tadic & Heater,
_ trans,
. $21be!
- |
57 CHEVROLET | DEL ner 216
a 6 EEN — &
. $1404 Sur
157 CHE Vv a r
balboa i! at
joor ‘e Pewetaise. Extra
ie
+ » $1804
55 PONTI AC STARCHIEF 4 DOOR
ano s eee se tebe #1
55, PONTIAC
— WAGON
Safari — Hydramatic, Pow-
er brakes. Soe Abs Gear cuecemna Suny bes $1304
56 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP
amide “deo
56 ‘OLDSMOBILE
2 DOOR #8 H.TOP
Hho baneeosy Power brakes.
Betis —e
ese $1544
157 F ORD FAIRLere “500°”
Door — Fo-O-Matic, Radio
a Heater. - _ perest aes
155 ‘PONTI AC CATALINA H.TOP
ween.
a & —_ a brakes.
eee $1144
‘54 PONTH AC STARCHIEF 4 DOOR
Hydramatic, Power steering
tee = = ‘Heater.
. $704)
‘SI ‘FORD
CustoM + Doon Heater, §& Cyl.
— me
j o. $244
55 CHEVROLET “— WAGON 2 Door 210 — & Cyl., Radio
& Heater, Power brakes. * Clean, one le
52 FORD STATION week
4 Door Country Squire _-
nome e gee Eg |
56 STU DEB AKER‘ CHAMPION 2 DOOR
«+, $804
‘GLENN'S Motor Sales 952 W. HURON R/ NEW I windows.
appreciate its beauty.
and like mew condition.
STATION WAGON.
radio, ‘ heater,
as a ‘58 model,
paint.
back-up lights, “washer,
free miles.
THIS WEEK.
OUR OCATION
rf “TOP. VALUE * USED 1707 |
E4237 FE 41797
\ PE 8-4539 © Our Reputation
For many many years we have been dealing in
the sale of used cars and it has paid off handsomely
FAIR PRICING
TOP ALLOWANCES _
BEST of FINANCING
And
|customeR SATISFACTION
Come in and take advantage of the
many years of our experience.
58 CADILLAC Sedan Deville .............$4995
4 DR. HARDTOP, power steering. brakes, seats and
Electric radio. You must see this car to
'58- THUNDERBIRD 4- “passenger ........ $3795
HARDTOP. Beautiful White finish, power steering
and brakes. power seat and white tires.
57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door .........$2195
11,000 actual miles,
V-8 engine. rear seat speaker,
lights, gold and white finish. a wagon is as nice
'57 MERCURY Monterey 2-Door .....,...
HARDTOP, push button drive, radio, heater, white
tires, low mileage car with beautiful Coral and Ivory
57 FORD Fairlane “500”
HARDTOP, Red and White finish, Fordomatic, Thun-
derbird’ engine, radio, heater, white tires, windshield
condition and @ one owner.
56 CHEVROLET. 4-Door 210 .
V-8 ENGINE with Powerglide, radio, heater,
tires, rear seat speaker, one owner. This ty a nice job.
55 PONTIAC 860 2-Door Sedan .........$ 945
TU-TONE PAINT, radio, heater, Hydramatic, very
clean car and will give you many thousahd trouble-
SPECIAL THIS
55 PONTIAC 860 2-Déor Sedan ..........$ 895
HYDRAMATIC, heater, tu-tone blue and white finish.
This is @ nice car and priced for fast sale. vain
We have many good ’53 and ’54 Chevrolets,
Fords, Pontiacs and Nashes, All are
priced for quick sale. .
“| COMMUNITY MOTOR. SALES
Auburn at East Blvd. .
eo
4,000 miles
powerglide,
fog
$2195 |
2-Door .......... $1895
padded dash, like new
SPECTAL.
becec ene ns $1295 white
WEEK.
FE 8.4590 Eg a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1958 fe | ie jp a ag st ;
-- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations Usted tn thie columm are subject to change without notice
‘Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel &—-WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV
ba
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy.
(9) Popeye.
(4) News.
(2) Racket Squad.
6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot.
6:15 (4) Box Four.
6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.)
(8) Farmer. Alfalfa. Car-
toons.
(4) Life of Riley. Comedy.
(Re-runs.)
(2) News: LeGoff.
6:40 (2) Weather.
6:45 (2) News.
7:00 (7) Mama. I remember Ma-
ma series with Peggy Wood.
(9) State Trooper. |
(4) Death Valley. Desperado
rides to escape sheriff's
posse.
(2) Hunted. William Lundi-
gan, “To Lift a Feather.”
7:30 (7) Youth Bureau. Boy wins
contest with faked: names.
(9) Million Dollar Movie.
Greer Garson, “Julie Mis-
behaves.”* (°48).
(4) Haggis Baggis (color).
(2) Robin Hood. Old enemies clash. (Re-run.)
8:00 (7) 26 Men. Rangers take
the ‘‘Killer’s Trail.”
' (9) Movie (cont.)
(4) Restless Gun. Sheriff
turns crooked on last day of
duty in order to retire: rich.
(Re-run.)
(8) Burns, Allen. Language
barriers plague the family
when exchange student
moves in. (Re-run.)
8:30 (7) Bold Journey. South-
eastern Alaska.
(9) Movie (cont.)
(4) Wells Fargo. Former out-
law is jailed for shooting) ~
man in self-defense.
(2) Masquerade Party. Panel),
. quiz.
9:00 (7) Voice Program. Musical |7:
Fred Waring and the Penn-
sylvanians.
(9) If Had Million.
(4) Twenty One.
(2) Top 10 Lucy Shows. Lucy,
Desi ate interviewed on
“Face to Face” TV show.
(Re-run.)
9:30 (7) Polka-Go-Round.
(9) O. Henry Play.
(4) Turn of Fate. Detectives
uncover bizarre murder plot
when Jack Lemmon. reports his wife is missing on air-
plane flight. (Re-run.)
(2) Frontier. Justice. Ida
Lupino, James Whitmore
hide from killer in shack.
(Re-run.)
10:00 (7) Polka (cont.)
(9) News.
(4) Suspicion. Policeman
jeopardizes his life to pro-
tect murder witness. Ed-
mond O'Brien, Janice Rule
co-star.
(2) Studio One. Rosemary
DeCamp, Tommy Rettig.
10:15. (9) Weather.
10:20 (9) Film Fare.
10:30 (7) News: Daly. New time.
(9) Starlight Theater. Clark
Gable, ‘Manhattan Melo-
drama.” (’37).
(4) Suspicion (cont.)
(2) Studio 1 (cont.) -
10:45 (7)
time. Sports Parade. New
10:55 (7) Weather.
Soupy’s On.
Theater (cont.)
News: Westerkamp.
News: LeGoff (color.)
Weather: Eliot.
Weather (color). 11:00 (7)
. @&
(4)
(2)
11:15 (4)
(2)
11:20 (4) Sports.
(2) Sports (color).
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater.
fession. ("38),
11:30 (7) Night Court.
(9) Theater (cont.)
(4) Jack Paar.
(2) Nightwatch (cont.)
TUESDAY MORNING
(2) Meditations.
(2) On The Farm Front.
(2) TV College. .
(4) Today.
(2) Wild West.
(1) Cartoon Carnival.
(7) Big Show.
(2) Cartoon Classroom.
(4) I Married Joan
(2) News.
(2) Beat the Clock. |
(4) Romper Rvom.
(7) Our Friend Harry.
(4) Dough-Re-Mi.
~ 11:55
Victor McLagien, “Full Con-/2: 10:00 (2) For Love or Money. —
10:25 (9) Billboard.
10:30 (2) Star Showcase.
(4) Treasure Hunt.
(9) Movie.
11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey.
(4) Price Is Pight.
11:25 (7) News.
11:30 (2) Top Dollar.
(4) Concentration.
(0 Ricky the Clown.
11:45 (7) Noontime Comics.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life.
(9) Stevi-o.
(4) Tie Tac Dough
12:15 (9) Song Shop. -
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) It Could Be You (Color).
(7) The Erwing.
(9):Mary Morgan.
(2) Guiding Laight.
(2) Ladies Day.
(7) My Little Margie.
(9) Movie.
(4) Amos 'n’ Andy.
(2) As The World Turns.
(7) Topper.
(4) TV Reader’s Digest.
(4) Faye Elizabeth.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(7) Movie.
(4) Truth or Consequences. ~
(2) House Party.
(4) Haggis Baggis (color).
(9) News,
(2). Big Payoff.
(4) Today Is Ours.
(7) American Bandstand.
(9) Movie, 2:00
3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From these Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
0
4:15
4:30 (2) Edge of Night.
(9) Laff Time.
4:45 (4) Modern Romances.
5:00 (2) Susie.
(4) It’s Great Life.
(7) Sir Lancelot.
(2) Bandstand.
(4) (color) George Pierrot.
(7) Mickey Mouse, 5:30
ACROSS ’ B sae h’ W =
oss ritish’ Warship : ow Tig | tC)
Stalemate aa | {Fails to Blast Fort 15 the 16 moisture | BALTIMORE (AP) — A huge
18 Pay crowd had gathered for re-enact-
30 Evaluate ment of the bomardment of Ft
2a Every McHenry 144 years ago in Balti-
= Man's name more H + i
Bate oe A Coast nd ce out in the
ee | harbor, was representing the
8 cosines |_| British warship. + blanks
Used to chop — — The first salvo of blanks from
ret trees the shore batteries boomed across
39 Herote poetry the darkness of the water, A hush
of om ad : came over the cowd. Nothing
42 Prosecute —— - minutes pissed
pod 5a and still nothing happen
oe Beteer looking * * *
‘ Spals ‘trae a J ca = Then an announcer’s — voice
eee etn dhdemtiaeatiies amuiesinaammennmanel e
SS ie thle place 3 Mused 19 Evergreen 38 Ecclesiastical blared over the public addres sys-
nichnsmne chamber 24 Firat man “dons ould a Ip pi
va oor 7 Go astray 26 Duseular a eee of ng:
“yom Sita, «6 eee. SEeea ey | Many tnenems bales Inte 1 Japanese Hy simple : 28 wen drinks 46 French father j|the ipso ar to, oe
outcas az > ury fy
tie Transmitted appe:
: ne Segenge meriey pd pA te Exclamation nerstones.
-- Today's Radio Programs - -
=
WIR, (700) CELW, (ape) WW, (60> WOAR, (1180) WXYZ, (1278) WPON, (1660) WIBK, (1498)
WXYZ, Breakfast Club 1:30—WJR, Dr, Malone
someet 1 wandetand CKLW. news. Bs ae WXYZ, News, Shorr
6:00—WJR, News W. News, Surreil W. New W. Heatter, Davies
WWJ, News CKLW, News, Sports WCAR, News ‘Martrn Ww. Baseball
CRLW. Kews, Chase WIBK, Stere WPON, Bob
ws, Don McLeod | WCAR,
WCAR, News, Bennett WPON, Music $0~—WJR, Jack Herris a rg egy Nol aeaaas
News, Bea a News M. Labbi CKLW, News, Davies
6:30—WJR, See Date WWJ, Bob weil
WEAR: Oane’s Party 8 ‘parte Pile . 11:30—-WJIR, Music
TUESDAY MORNING
6:00—WIR, Voice of Agric. WJBK, News, R . Cal pid
CKLW, News, or f Morgan
WPON, Chuck Lewis 2:30—-WJR, Cpl. Next Door
wwe Fam
WPON, ae
Wie, Pred ted 3:00—WIR, Helen Trent
Tee thceee House CELW. Rooster, Club 10:30-—WW3. Don A a Ww. Matinee ee
CKLW, Lewis’ dr. WAR. News, Sueriven — CKLW. ghinbreak, Davies
Weak Rirhgtt™™ sewer dag wen mpmene vm | BER Bec
om_mvis 3 ster Extra «| “ORLW'O. Musi Davia Ya,“ Curtain Cal WEON. Sim “Ameche r a im, 7
WXYZ, Night Train WJBK. News, Géorge Giie: hens maa’ male ‘Ford 4:30_WiR,_ Rowse Party
CKLW, Bu bavies WCAR, News WCAR. News ; ‘Ww. Woman in House
WPON, Jim WPON Sports WPON, Chuck Lewis writ. news, McKenzie
8:00—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy
e Wolf WWJ, News, Cederburg 8:30—W. Answer Please CKLW, News, Davies
Ww. Nightline cat News Toby David
ooKLW, iad ie TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Wa 7:30—W. Music Hall -
cam N. Casey show oH IR, Music
9:30—WJR, Cloak Room CELW. ‘world Today
‘wg New hg tm n
CKLW. WBE: News. ‘Georee David
:30—WJR, Time for Music
OR tet Lage Pheer
ORL. Gras, Ctiteetode CKELW. News, Chase
4: Bh arias ‘Parade of. Bands
WxYz, Mwatirick, McKenzie
are, tome Ree WEAR. News, Bennett wow Don MacKinnon
4:30-—WJR, Music Hall
CKLW, News, Chase e
.|and found it easier to bat law BEST FOOT FORWARD —
carrying, gun-toting Western hero, “Bat Masterson,” in a new
filmed series starting on the NBC-TV network, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Po
Gene Barry to Portray Cane ‘Canping. Western
Gene Barry portrays the cane- hunting, hoping she’ll be able to open the fall mating season, }
said. “So many girls call up the guys for dates
now.”
IN.
pursue up to a point.
Bat Masterson
Role Unusual Actor — Says Lawman
Dressed for Burial
in Case He Died
By RON BURTON
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — One of
the new Westerns set for this fall’s
TV fare is about a lawman who
usually dressed in clothes suitable
for burial, because he never knew
when he was going to die.
The series will star Gene Barry
in the role of Bat Masterson. It
debuts Wednesday, Oct. 8.
* * *
“The series is based on incidents
in the life of Bat Masterson,
sidekick of Marshal Wyatt Earp,”
Barry said. ‘‘He was a product of
the post-Civil War days.
“{ think my costume as Mas-
terson will be the most unusual
business suit. I have a derby and
a cane, too. The point which Bat
always made was that he figured
he usually wasn’t very far from
an undertaker.”
Barry, 6 feet 2 and a solid 180
pounds, said Masterson’s real name
was William Barkley Masterson.
He acquired the name “Bat” from
a defensive maneuver he used
with those who didn’t see eye to
eye with him when he wanted to
enforce a law. ,
x * *
‘Once he was wounded, and it
had a relatively minor permanent
effect on him,’ Barry said. “‘The
result was that he carried a cane
breakers with it than go through
the routine of a formal fight. I
guess he batted so many guys that
the name stuck.”
Barry, a full-time actor and
part-time general contractor,
stayed. away from TV series
because of a fear of being identi-
fied with one type of role or one
role, He changed his mind when
the Masterson series was pro-
posed to him. a
“Anything really good which ap-)
peals to an entire family will be
accepted on TV,” he said, “so
I'm doing a Western series.”
x * *
’ Barry, who has film and Broad-
way credits, said the contracting
effort is an outgrowth of an epi-
sode which happened several years
ago in New York,
“Pd done a little plumbing,”
he said. “My uncle came to a
theater to see me in a Broadway
play. Afterward he told me, ‘I
saw your show, and you should
be a plumber.’
“I’m not laughing about it now.
An actor has a peak, and when it’s
over he should have some other
business all set. I’m studying gen-
eral contracting now, and it’s like
going to school all over again. The
first job I’m letting out to sub-|/many, many years ago:
do right. contractors is my own new house Marilyn Monroe Goes
to Hospital—Is Tired
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Marilyn
Monroe is in the hospital and her
husband says too much work is
the reason. .
= * x *
The blonde actress finished a
torrid love scene with Tony Curtis
yesterday at the Coronado, Calif.,
location of “Some Like It Hot.”
* Her husband, playwright Arthur
Miller, then drove her to Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital here. Miller
said his wife probably would be in
the hospital] four or five days for
a complete checkup,
k * *
Director Billy Wilder said Miss
Monroe complained of feeling ill
Saturday but went on with her
scenes. j
‘Big Three Seek
No Intervention. on TY. It is a conservative, dark |.
Asking Gov. Williams.
to Keep Fingers Out
of Auto Negotiations
DETROIT — Gov. Williams
was asked by the big three ayto
firms today not to intervene’ in
the current contract negotiations
with the United Auto Workers be-
cause such action might, delay
progress toward a settlement.
Telegrams were sent to the gov-
ernor by Henry Ford II; president
of Ford Motor Co.; John F. Gordon,
new General Motors ‘Corp. presi-
dent, and L. L. Colbert, Chrysler
Corp. president, which asked that
the auto firms be/left alone.
a E : what the/staff should be doing,
if anything, at this point (in the
auto negotiations) .”
Ford told the governor that
“events of the past few days en-
courage us to believe we can reach
an agreement that will be eco-
nomically sound and fair to all
concerned. Progress toward this
goal can be achieved most rapidly
. « »« Without outside intervention
of any kind, however well-inten-
tioned.”
Gordon said “mediation” at this
late date by outside parties not
familiar with the complex nature
of the current situation and prob-
lems could only cause damaging
delays and could accomplish
nothing.”
Colbert said, “We are convinced
that any mediation by a third party
would tend only to detour attention
and ... delay the efforts to re-
solve our difference
union).”
If you want to learn a woman's
bad points, praise her to another
woman ... Mark. Twain said it
“Always
This will gratify some
people and astonish the rest.” —
which we're building now in |
canyon near here.”’ Earl Wilson.
See Detroit
‘Channel 6
- “Yagi” Antennas
Do-it-yourself Kits
$450
\ Installation Service Available Lions
Foothall Games
‘TV ° Radio
8:00—WIR, News, B. Guest WoAR News. Purse ‘
WsBK Botnd OF WW3, News,- s,) rts WIBE: Kingsley Stereo Oe ate pelan
nev CELW, goes. Deve WPON. News, wd. Watirick, *MeRensie ‘ _ L) , j
10:00—WJR, Orchestra Wow, Lark 12:30-—-WJR, Time Out, Music WIE, Rews, Met Leod
WWJ, Bandstand i WXYZ, News, Shorr WCAR, News. Tenn, Ernie
wae Ron 1 Knowies $:20—WIR Music Hal CKLW, News, Davies - pay eas *
CKLW, s P 30—WI . Music Hall
in WIBK. News, Georee : 1;00-WW3, News, Maxwell | WXYZ, News, McKenzie
e iw; Ne avies 4, ie
cy 9:00-WIR, News Mrs. Page | WIBK: News, Reid” - WOAR. _ WCAR, News Ace | WPON, Sports Slants
4 , WWJ, News, F, Elizabeth
' , Bob Lark
Service 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5841
‘When Plane Stalls | There are aaat 3,70. marie
theaters in Japan,
Chorus Girls Divulge
Man-Chasing Tactics By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Taffy Tuttle, the husband-hunter, is_ still
so I took her over to get some tips from the chorus girls.
“Every year seems to be getting to be leap year,” Taffy
. “We | don’t ask boys for dates where
I came from down in Greenville, S. C.,”
spoke up Ann Shirley, 18, who’s been in
town three weeks. “If I did that here and
the folks at home found out about it,
they wouldn’t let me some back to Green-
ville!”
Pretty Terry McDermott of Fairlawn,
J., laughed and said, “American girls :|| MUFFLERS | oro | INSTALLED | “They then stop and let the man chase them. The man|
can’t figure it out and it drives him crazy.” FREE!
But—she confessed—a girl friend had pursued.
“We were at a dance. She said, “phe that boy over there?| _ A oe
I’m gonna have him.’ She bor- & j TERR GG aT
rowed my eyebrow pencil and i jy y
wrote a nants and address While You Wa ut
and put it in his pocket.
“Three weeks later he
called her and said, ‘I seem
to have your name and ad-
dress.” They were married
three months later. We.
laugh about it now and she
says, ‘Oh, wasn’t that a ter-
rible thing te do!’”
Chorus girl Gloria Curtis—
whom the other gals call
“Grammy” because she’s all GLORIA oeN
of 24—comes from Emporium, Pa., which during the war}
was referred to as “Girlstown.”
At that time it had 20 girls to one man; it’s still rated|
about six to one. :
“Anyway,” she continued, “I was in a’ Las Vegas show|
and another girl and I would ‘scout the audience’ while|
dancing.
‘Sure, you look over tHe fellows in the audience.
“If you see one you like, you glance at the girl you're
working with and we know. One night my girl friend
glanced at one and said ‘I like his looks. I'd like to meet.
him. He was engaged to the girl he was there with and
it wasn’t easy. /
“But later whén he stepped away from his table to gamble, | ENT mio. AS MUF
* lene a
. =| } 4 ai
E
ae my gir} friend appened to bump into him—accidentally, of gel go
course!—on her way to the ladies’ room.
“The next weekend he came to Las Vegas without his fi- FE 2-1010 ©
ancee. Seven months later he and my girl friend were married. Open Mon. thru Thurs. .
“But I/wouldn’t want you to think that I believe in girls “til —_ Ba ate
pursuing / /men,” added “Grammy” Curtis.
“Tt’s’ always somebody's girl friend that does it!” mut-
tered Taffy Tuttle. “I think I might let my ogi friends worry
and tty it for myo et
—ae
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ame
Nelson Rockefeller’s expecting to use Pat Weaver, “roresee|
NBC Pres., as his Robert Montgomery in the TV portion of his
N.Y. election campaign . , . Audrey Meadows is giving up her|
Washington home, will move to N.¥.:and do more TV...
Ethel Merman’s show, “Gypsy” (Gypsy Rose Lee’s bio), is
stalled—sister June Havoc hasn’t given her OK to be por-|
trayed in it..
EARL’S PEARLS: Have you ever noticed that the adjective
in “cheap politician” doesn’t refer. to what he cost the’ tax-
payers?
TODAY’S WORST PUN: Roger Price says a friend: in
Texas is drilling for oil, so Roger sent him a get-a-well card.
That’s earl, brother.
. (Copyright, 1958)
Killed on Joyride |
RCA COLOR
and §
SWEET'S 5 RADIO i
OU CAN FINCH
|
|
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A tather| . Re AT HOME
who took his two children joyrid-/ in your ‘sein time. 1f you left school, write for FREE
ing in a plane yesterday was BOOKL tells you how. PD P9-18
killed when it stalled and crashed American Schoo! — P ©, Box 2
two blocks from their home. Please send me your f i <a
Howard J. Smith, 43, died in alll Name... a= ou cements Me hospital less than three hours aft-| denne 7 ne “ee eee eevee erence e TERS weevee Pe cee
eee eeene ee eeteeree
er the crash, The children, Doug-/ civi;: cars Aida aint ects ne
las, 15, and Sharon, 12, suffered| a Mee ee ee
recover,
Mrs, Smith said her husband]
often took weekend joyrides and
usually flew over their home.
a ome aon uae aggoonl
Mrs, Smith said yesterday,
oh, my Sed, yt goo lice
GET A PARAKEET. FREE WITH ANY.
MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE!
Enter Parakeet Specking Contest!
Teach it to say:
“Hampton's have bargains in Home
(with the}, Appliances. Near the New Post Olfice
and Just as Reliable”
Contest . December 25, 1958 .*
Portable Television—Grand Prize
HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Haron St. Open Nightly ‘til 9 P, M. FE 4-2525
broken bones but ——
BELTONE PONTIAC CO. |
y
PP NIGHT SOUNDS Gig a 7.50 PMt0 1150 PM
1460 KC.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958
the didn’t open his mail: —
NEW YORK (AP)—Things. a
columnist might never suspect it
pistol, It carries enough fuel to
last the average motorist 45 years.
decline, “the city had 956 public
baths, and free shows were given
the populace on 175 days a year.
That's the trouble with giveaway
programs—they never last. 't
‘| = Pevchiatrists Using Posture~ Charis Now One reason for Europe's original ;now has two or more television|meant. ‘ sienoeia” oe “divide.”
sets,
New England has been settled|had more good harbors than any| Milk is one of the oldest miracle “ :
over 300 years, but three-fourths|/other continent, . sad ae Woman’ will” be | the
of its area still.is classified as “ a |
a England was ruled by Rome for|to drink a pint a day, Hippocrates,
x ok * period that the
When ancient Rome, started its|@ropped one of their quaintest cus-|centuries before the |
themselves blue, | Era. ' ‘Sta-Clean” | * * *
The average U.S. citizen now} In olden times the English mar- (stanpano) Budget Terms |
some 500 years, It was during thisjthe “father of medicine,” pre- Pa
“the ‘English matives|scribed milk to his patients five\| HOME HEATING OILS |
‘ riage
One in 14 American households|depart.’’ The word “depart” i
} |
foods. Modern doctors tell adults/last thing civilized by man.”
service read ‘ Eb Perey th
TE 4-1584 herians abies 1c :
3 Your Independent Insutance Agent
| FIRE — AUTO — BURGLARY
INSURANCE
MAYNARD JOHNSON General Insurance
‘807 Community National Bank
Phone FE.4-4523
Japanese Teachers
| Walk Outi in Protest
' % g Toe
=A
hi as Lil
Flame-Resistant Brand-Name
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| Seti patmantedien poomnnny Sach SEAS Nasiatan