  < Slee U.S, Weather Bureau Forcesst 
cool 
THE, : an. 
  TAC PRE 
    ee Page 2) Edition Tre 
116th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY: SET EMBER 30, 1958—26 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL   
| UAW-Chrysler ‘7 
  ent Believed   
Friend in Area Cottage 
An ex-convict from Texas con- 
fessed that he “accidentally”. shot 
underworld character George Kean 
near Pontiac last December, in an 
oral statement made early today. 
Demitrios B. Tsermengas, 39, 
told. investigators that he killed 
Keangin a cottage ‘somewhere 
near Commerce road” and buried 
him near Alpena with the help of 
two companions, 
Tserméengas was arrested by 
state troopers led by ‘Detective 
Charles Leaf, of the Pontiac Post, 
_in front of his home at 4549 
Sixth St., in Ecorse, at about 
8 last night. 
He has refused to make a formal 
statement in the presence of a 
stenographer, but his story to po- 
lice and Oakland County Prose- 
cutor Frederick C, Ziem has filled 
in many missing links in the in- 
vestigation. 
« * * 
Tsermengas was one of three 
hoodlums who accompanied Kean 
on a trip from Texas to Michigan 
last December, police said. 
The ex-convict said ‘the three, 
traveling in two cars,. stopped 
“someplace along Telegraph Road 
near a drug store and Justice of 
the Peace office around last Dec. 
15 or- 16.” 
* * * 
Ziem said today, ‘‘We think this. 
was in ‘the vicinity of Telegraph | 
and 10-Mile roads.” 
Tsermengas said a State Police 
car was’ parked at the roadside 
and Kean wanted to see if there! 
were any guns in it. 
“] was scared te death,” he 
continued. “Kean had killed 
five or six : in Texas and 
I thought he’d kill the trooper if 
he returned to the car while we 
were Jooking at It.” 
The men then went to a cottage 
believed to be in the Commerce 
rte ed, Tse is com 
panions--orlly “as “Tommy” and 
“Danny,’”* . 
Authorities quoted Tsermengas 
as saying, “Kean told me to go 
Out and get a police uniform-some-| 
place.” 
Police said Kean wanted the uni- 
form to use in a robbery he 
planned to execute in the Saulte 
Ste. Marie area. Tsermengas said 
he returned later that-day without 
finding a uniform. 
He told police, “Kean had been 
drinking 4nd had three guns on 
him. I was getting scared and 
thought we better get the guns 
away from him.” 
At this point the three men at- 
tempted to take the guns. Police 
said Kean had apparently dozed 
off in a chair. 
* * * 
“We got two and all of a sudden 
he came to,"’ said Tsermengas. At 
that point, Tsermengas related, 
Kean shouted, “I'll kill you all.? 
Police said that Tsermengas told 
them: he hit Kean over the head 
with a pistol “‘and the gun aci- 
dentally discharged shooting him 
through the head.” 
The men, allegedly, then put. cars and started to drive north. 
While stopped at a gas station 
somewhere north of Bay City 
they noticed blood dripping from 
the trunk, 
They stopped overnight at a hotel 
  GEORGE — in Oscoda and when they came out’ the ground under the trunk again. 
bury him,’’ Tsermengas 
quoted as saying. 
According to Ziem, the trio bur- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
a” m . eases apis 
— was 
  
  DEMITRIOS TSERMENGAS   
‘It’s Today or Never!’   
Grim Search 
swamps in ‘Search of little   
The weatherman predicts tonight 
will be cloudy and rather windy 
with- occasional showers. The low 
will be a ¢ool 45 degrees. 
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy 
jand quite cool, the high-near 56. 
The outlook for tomorrow night is 
clear and cool with the low near 38. 
Thursday will be warmer and part- 
ly cloudy. 
Fifty-three was the lowest ther- 
mometer recording preceding 8 
reading at 2 p.m. was 56. 
  
Make Up Your Mind 
GRAND RAPIDS (UPH — 
Spelling is not a strong point 
on St. Ivan street. The street, 
just three blocks long, has signs 
at intersections that read: St. 
Iven, Saint Iven, St. Ivan, Saint 
  Kean in the trunk of one ef the Ivan, Cloudy Windy, Cool 
With Some Showers 
a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The; Men Leave. Work to Toin 
for Boy, 4 
‘From Our Wire Services 
IRON MOUNTAIN — With hope fading, every able- 
bodied man in the Iron. Mountain region was asked to- 
day to join the grim search for a 4-year-old boy lost in 
bear-infested wilds since Sunday. 
The Dickinson County Sheriff's: Department issued 
the, plea for help/as hundreds tramped in. brush and 
eth Scott, : ‘ 
One Searcher said:. “It’s 
today or never. He couldn’t, 
‘make it here more than’ 
three days, if that’ long. 
A chilly drizzle fell today and 
a temperature only. two degrees 
labove freezing was forecast to- 
night in Upper Michigan. The boy 
wore only a light jacket, blue jeans 
and sneakers when he: vanished, 
Kenneth wandered away from a 
hunting camp in. the swampy. wil- 
derness 20 miles northeast of here. 
More than 1,000 seafchers 
combed the area yesterday until 
nightfall. They were aided by 
airplaties, helicopters and bicod- 
hounds. 
* All volunteer civilians were 
ordered out of the woods for the 
night. A relief. party. of 185. police 
and conservation officers ¢ontinuéd 
the search during the night: 
A chilling rain fell yesterday 
over the area, which abounds with 
deer and bear. 
Hundreds of volunteers joined the 
search today. State Police Trooper 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) in the morning noticed blood on 
“We kicked ‘snow. over the’ spot! 
and started north to find a spot to|. US Will Give 
Planes, Ships . 
to Nationalists -Flying Boxcars, LSDs 
En Route to Formosa 
as Aid to Quemoy — 
TAIPEI, Formosa (#i— 
The United States plans to 
ists C119 Flying Boxcars 
and big new lading ships 
to increase supplies to 
| ‘blockaded Quemoy. 
A spokesman for. the U.S. 
Taiwan Formosa Defense 
Command disclosed today 
that the oqulpeene ‘is on 
the way. 
‘The ships are LSD land- 
ing ships, (dock), which 
can carry up to six times 
as, much .cargo as. the 
LSTs landing ships (tank) 
which the Nationalists now 
jare using. 
With’ their abink collection of 
equipment left over from World 
War I the Nationalists have not 
been able to get through to Que- 
Hy! ‘the 350. tons of ——. ~ 
daily on the besieged, offsho 
islands. ; 
U.S. military~ officials have 
been urging the Nationalists to 
step up supply efforts. 
The Nationalist air force report- 
ed that Communist ground fire shot 
down one of its cargo planes para- 
chuting supplies to Quemoy during 
the nighf. 
lost in 16 days of dropping high- 
priority supplies to big and Little 
Quemoy. 
The Nationalists have been using 
old C46 transport planes for aerial 
drops so far and the most they 
have mustered on one night was 
2. The. C46 can carry up to 2% 
tons of cargo. 
The C119, newer but still obsolete 
by U.S. Air Force standards, can 
| airdrop five.tons and is better de- 
signed for such work than C46s. 
BULLETIN DETROIT (® — Circuit Judge 
Theodore J. Bohn today lifted 
his temporary injunction against 
closed circuit television for the 
Michigan-Michigan State Football 
game Oct. 4, 
* * & 
The action cleared the way for 
the showing of the game in De- 
‘troit; Toledo, Lansing, Saginaw, 
Flint and Grand Rapids, 
* *' * 
The judge ordered a hearing 
at a later date on the merits of 
the case brought by Rep. John 
d.. Fitzpatrick (D-Detroit). 
(Editor’s Note: See earlier 
story page 2)     
    
$73,039 Goal Set   
UF Launches ‘Special Gifts Drive The annual pre-camipaign solici- 
tations of the Special Gifts Divi- 
sion of the Pontiac Area United 
Fund moved into full swing today, 
after a rousing kick-off supper at 
the Waldron Hotel last evening. 
Alfred C. Girard, special gifts 
chairman and supper host, urged 
his contingent of 40 volunteer so- 
licitors to make their calls carly 
and thereby surpass their quota in 
time for the official kickoff Oct, 21. 
The Special Gifts goal has been 
set at $73,039. 
“The Commercial Division in- i 
therefore, each of-us must do a 
little bit better,” stafed Judge 
Clark: J. Adams, commercial di- 
vision chairman, 
. “It’s particularly important that 
we realize our potential, If this 
group of advance givers can 
go over its goal by October 21, it 
will set the pace for the entire 
campaign," Judge Adams added.| — 
Traditionally the collections of 
the Special Gifts Division have 
amounted to about 40 per cent of 
the Commercial Division's total. 
The selected group of special giv- 
ers represent individuals and firms 
who-have donated $100 or more to 
the United Fund in 
ing director, stressed the impor- 
tance of personal contacts in solict- 
ing. 
“The best way to use a tele- 
_phone when soliciting funds is to 
completely ignore it, and writing ..fends to. go_oyer last year’s quota | _ 
W. E. McGovern, volunteer train- sonal visit, either,” said McGov- 
ern, 
The Special Gifts buffet supper, 
sponsored by Community National 
Bank, marked the first pre-cam- 
  Jetters is no substitute for a per- 
t lw. 
UF OFFICIALS ‘CONFER — Attending last 
night's kick-off of the Special Gifts Division of 
the Pontiac Area UF. were Alfred C. Girard, 
(center) special gifts chairman, and Oakland paign kick-off for United Fund; 
workers, Commercial Division 
Chairman Berkley Voss, Publicity 
and Promotion Chairman Bernard 
Crandell and Walter K. Will- 
chairmen, , 
  ‘man, city manager, atterided. 
This year’s 10th anniversary Pon-/- 
tiac Area United Fund Campaign 
lofficiaily opens Oct. 21 and closes 
iNov. 11, 
    Pontiac Presi Phofe 
‘County ca Yates Clark J. Adams (left) and 
Berkeley -Voss, (right) — — give the Chinese National-| 
This was the first cargo plane) 
‘Harley W. 
“| John, Clarence H. Smith Jr. and 
  STUDY PLEA — Federal 
Joseph M.. Woodrough (left) and Harvey M. 
Johnsen, of Omaha, study pertinent documents 
and lawbooks after hearing a nen for an order Judges Restrain School Transfer 
Circuit Judges 
  
Cars This Week Style and Engineering 
re} Changes Mark M-E-L 
Models for 1959 — 
By DAVID J. WILKIE 
DETROIT # — Ford Motor Co.'s 
Mercury, Edsel and Lincoln cars Ford Displaying Little Rock Gives Up 
Private School Plan LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (#—The attempt to reopen the 
i |closed Little Rock high schools on a private, segregated 
basis was abandoned today. - prohibiting the Little Rock, Ark.; 
A spokesman for a group which had planned to 
operate the schools blamed the federal government and) a 
vv 
  ? 
AP Wirephoto 
school board 
from transferring its high schools to a private 
corporation.. They issued a temporary. restrain- 
ing order against the proposed transfer. 
  
  have been substantially restyled 
|refinements for 1959. 
The new cars, along with a) 
broadened Continental series, were 
assembled at the Ford Engineering 
Center in Dearborn for a national 
press preview today, Ford Division 
cars will be previewed on Friday. 
phe ipl 
Full styling and engineering de- 
tails were: withheld pending later 
public presentation of the new 
car and a limousine; have been 
added to the Continental line. 
The Ford M-E-L Division was 
hard hit by the 1958 sales de- 
cline. Mercury delivered about 
$4,000 cars in this year’s first 
seven months against 170,000 in 
the like 1957 period. 
Edsel accounted for a disappoint- 
ing 25,000 in this year’s January- 
July period. Lincoln's sales through 
July this year numbered about 
18,000 compared with 24,000 in the 
same period last year. 
When Ford introduced its Edsel 
line a year ago it was with the 
hope of selling 200,000 units in the 
model's first year. Its five months 
sales last year numbered about 
‘127,000 nits. 
* * * 
Walker A. Williams, M-E-L gen- 
eral sales manager, said the new 
Mercury has a new chassis and 
body. design, a wheelbase four 
inches longer, a compound winds 
shield 61 per cent larger, and an 
instrument panel moved forward 
six inches providing more knee 
room, 
  
City May Get 
\Postmaster 
in Near Future 
Pontiac may get a permanent 
postmaster soon. The Civil Service 
Commission in Washington today 
announced that 10 persons, includ- 
ing Acting Postmaster Robert C. 
Miller, have applied to take exam- 
inations for the post. 
Besides Miller, the others are 
Harold L. Clason, Charles E, Cow- 
ley, Ralph M, Dean, William W. 
Donaldson, .Kleber P. Dusenbury, 
Levely, Joseph H. St. 
George C. Stenson. 
=> Ne. date for.the-examination was. 
’ fannounced. The appointment is not 
made permanent until the exami- 
nation is passed. 
  
Always a Way! 
Yes, there’s always a way to 
convert unused articles into 
usable cash or trade them 
for something you want and 
the quick easy way is the 
‘Want Ad way. Rerhember, 
when you need action, you 
need a ‘Want Ad! This one 
brought over: 20 calls. 
  
8 ALL por ig ORGAN, MA- 
era and orulpenent. MI 4-7009, 
To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL, FE 2-8181 
Just Ask for the | 
WANT AD DEPT.   
      models. Two new models, a town), ‘People for the continued 
jand have numerous engineering | shutdown. 
Dr. T. J. Raney, head of the cor- 
poration that leased the schools to 
operate them as private and seg: 
regated institutions, said: 
“The Little Rock Private 
School Corp... made ‘artange- 
ments to open the senior high 
schools. to offer educational fa- 
eae to all the high school stu- 
its 
of the government .of the . United 
States, and ‘the NAACP,. the Little| 
Rock Private School Corp. has 
now been enjoined and_ prohibited 
from operating the high schools.” 
Only a few Negro employes of 
the high school and a few’ pupils’ 
showed up in the drizzling. rain-for 
*| school. 
Apparently most of the pupils the National Assn. for the+ 
Advancement of Colored! 
“Through - ‘he. poceaed ston 
  interpreted the terse statement of School Supt. Virgil Blossom. Mon- 
day night; that the Little Rock 
board would comply with the court 
order and schools would. remain 
losed. ‘ 
* x ‘thours, 
| still has not come to contract 
  Reuther Turns 
His Attention 
fo GM Parley Chrysler Teams Tackle 
Final Details After 
24-Hour Session 
DETROIT (#) — United 
Auto Workers President 
Walter P. Reuther and 
Chrysler Corp. today failed 
in their second attempt in 
a week to reach a contract 
settlement at a marathon 
bargaining session. 
Reuther, emerging from a mecting of almost 24 
said: “We have 
reached a meeting of the 
minds.” ° wo 
However, he said, problems con- 
cerning engineers, office workers 
and salaried employes still remain 
unresolved, 
Reuther headed immediately 
for General Motors, the other 
member of the Big Three that 
terms with the UAW. : 
Reuther said the 
lems at Chrysler seen Bake ated by the team head- ed by Jack Conway, his —— 
trative assistant, 
€ £8. t -1 
“They don't need me here now, Ye 
Reuther said. 
Reuther said “there is a 
of the minds on the basic contract 
but we do have some side issues 
that are unsettled such as the     
“As unfair and unwarranted as| ~ J 
we think this action is, we are 
fow prohibited from using the 
buildings despite our sincere de- 
sire and strenuous efforts to give 
the 4,000 high school’ students of 
Little Rock an opportunity to con- 
(Continued on Page 2, ee 2) 
Foubus Won't Give Up | Up 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPD — 
Gov. Orval E, Faubus said last 
night when he heard about the 
private schools restraining order 
issued at Omaha: “I haven't 
surrendered. I am not ready to   jing strike 
  GM is under a Thursday’ morn- 
wanting Cae 
two companies had local plant 
  surrender and I don’t intend to 
surrender, 6 problems which required solution 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)   
Partially as an outgrowth of con- 
troversies at Pontiac General. Hos-| 
‘pital, the Michigan ‘State Medical 
Society has gone on record favor-, 
ing establishment of “rules and 
regulations for the control of pro- 
fessional practice within. hospi- 
tals.’” 
The society's house of delegations 
adopted a resolution proposed at 
its: meeting in Detroit ‘last night 
by Dr, Harold A, Furlong, chief of 
obstetrics at Pontiac General. 
Dr, - Furlong, former ‘Pontiac 
General chief of staff, said that 
if the society doesn’t do some- 
thing to clarify the situation, 
there is going to be a rash 6f 
suits all over the state.” — 
“He said that the troubles at Pon- 
'tiac General have ‘‘statewide sig- 
nificance,” 
At present, four* general practi- 
tioners are suing the hospital for 
the right to perform major -sur- 
gery. Members of the hospital's 
junior staff, they’ say the hospital 
rules and regulations illegally re- 
serve major surgical priviliges to 
senior staff members. 
SAY_RULES ILLEGAL 
They argue that the rules and 
regulations in this instance -inter- 
tice under their license from the 
state. Circuit Judge.Clark J. Ad- 
ams is expected to annoutice a 
decision in the case soon. 
_ The Dr, Neil H. Sullenberger 
| controversy revolved around the 
same legal point. The hospital 
| said .its rules ‘and regulations 
_ allowed it to bar the heart sur-       
    tere“ with thei right to-free prac-+ 
      Oh eeees . 
County News... Seesee coun “eeees 18 
Editorials ........05 eeees e. 6 
Markets .....06.-0se00s iced, SE 
Obituaries .....6.ccceese eee ts 3° 
Sports TPP eee ae 16-17 
Theaters ....céccscaues seven 18 
_ TV & Radio Programs.,..., 25 
Wilson, Earl... ......ccesees, 2 
Women’s Pages.. veaes RAB 
on geon from its medical staff on_ 
‘grounds that he. was a trouble- 
maker, 
Dr, Sullenberger brought suit for 
reinstatement, contending that his 
right to practice medicine freely 
was being violated 
In April, Circuit Judge Timothy 
C, Quinn upheld the hospital and 
tossed the suit out of court on the 
technical. grounds that Dr. Sullen- 
berger had not exhausted the grie- 
  vance procedure set up under the State Medical Society Proposes Rules 
to Clarify Practice Within Hospitals 
rules and regulations. Dr. Sullen- 
berger is.appealing the dismissal 
  
Braves Versus Yankees   
World Series ieee MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)—Facts and figures on the 1958 World Series: 
~ OPPONENTS—Milwaukee Braves, National League 
champions, vs. New York Yankees, American League chame- 
pions. 
WINNER—First team to win four games. a ca 
* * 
GAME DATES AND SERIES—1st and ond games County 
Stadium, Milwaukee, Oct. 1, 2; 3rd, 4th, and 5th (if neces- 
sary) Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 4, 5, 8 6th and 7th 
-* * 
STARTING TIMES—Milwaukee 
(EST); tif necessary) at Courity Stadium, Oct. 9, 16." 
* 
games start 2 p.m. 
New. York games start 2 p.m. (EST), except Oct. 5 
game which starts 1 p.m. (EST). 
LAST YEAR’S WINNER—Milwaukee, 4 games to 3. 
SERIES FAVORITE—Yankees, 13-10. 
FIRST GAME PITCHERS—Braves: 
11); Yankees: Whitey Ford Warren Spahn (22+ 
(14-7). 
x &* * 
‘RIVAL MAN AGERS—Braves: 
Casey “Stengel. Fred Haney; Yankees: - 
.WEATHER FORECAST—Fair, Temperatures in low 60s. 
“ESTIMATED WINNING PLAYER’S SHARE—$9,500. 
ESTIMATED LOSING PLAYER'S SHARE—$5,800. 
“ee & 
RADIO AND TELEVISION—Via 
nouncers: Mel Allen, Curt Gowdy; radio announcers: Barl 
Gillespie, Bob Wolff). 
* & 
- UMPIRES—Al Barlick, Tom Gorman and Bill or National League; Charley Berry, John en and Frank . 
. Umont, American.League, 
ad 
  ae 
  eae 
~~ 
NBC (television an« eS 
      
   
      de 
“# BO 
  
     
   
     
        
     
   
    Hearing Today ‘Weyne Judge to Hear 
“Suit Against Telecast 
» of U. of M.-MSU Game 
. S BETROIT w — A lawsuit against 
the closed circuit telecast of Sat- 
urday’s Michigan-Michigan State 
football game gets fought out in 
court here today. 
: x * * a 
The hearing, originally set for 
Friday but moved up since the 
game is the next day, is set for 
1 p.m. (EST). There may be a 
prompt decision by Judge Theo- 
dore R. Bohn of Wayne County 
Circuit Court. 
Democratic State Rep. John 
J, Fitzpatrick of Detroit, in the 
past a foe of pay-as-you-see tele- 
suit on the 
The Michigan-Michigan State 
out... . 
- ‘The closed circuit telecast would 
bring the game to outlets in De- 
Saginaw, Flint, game, at East Lansing, is a sell-| 
| stood 
protects| followed his his companions back to 
Texas, Senator Morse 
Sees Williams 
for President 
LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. Men- 
potential delegates" in Oregon if 
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) told a 
Democratic rally yesterday, 
Morse said Wiliams made a 
“great impression” on Oregon vot- 
ers during a recent trip, 
But Morse said at a press con- 
ference after the rally there were 
other ‘‘well qualified’ presidential 
prospects in the party. He named 
Sens. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) 
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), John 
Kennedy (D-Mass), and Stuart Sy- 
son, who got the nomination in 
1956 and 1952. 
Morse said he had no cceddel 
tial ambitions himself, 
Ex-Con Confesses 
Killing Pal in Area 
(Continued From Page One)   
“Tsermengas told us that. his 
companions buried Kean while he 
off a distance and 
watched,” Ziem said. 
Pca Se rit ie the Cp. 
per Peninsula where they 
for a short time and then broke up. 
Tsermengas said he remained in 
Michigan until January and ‘then 
Since that time, Tsermengas re- 
           
  
The Weather 
- Full US, Weather Borer Report 
AND VICINITY Clow 
re we 
¢ 25-92 miles, shifting to west- 
. erly late this afternoon. Cloudy and 
rather windy with occasions! showers 
pasar d tenight, 
partly cloudy and quite cesl, hich 
hear 56. Westerly winds at 25 - 32 miles, 
g vort terly tenight and to- 
Tomorrow night's outlook; 
“Bieering and quite cool, lew near 23. lew near 45. Tomer- 
  
: Today in Pontiac 
** Lowest temperature preceding 8 @.m 
At 8 am.! Wind velocity 20-28 mph. 
Direction: Southwest 
s- 8un sets Tuesday at 6°16 pm 
. Bun rises Wednesday at 6 29 a.m. 
Z rises Tuesday at 7°42 p.m 
Moon sets Wednesday at 9:55 om. slof Little Rock schools. 
  nen Williams has “a good many}. 
he ‘should try for the Democratic : 
presidential nomination. in _1960,/ 
mington (D-Mo), and Adlai Steven-| - 
ied Kean off highway U.S. 23 near}. 
Alpena, 
     
  
    Broomf 
By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL JR. 
Congressional candidates Wil- 
liam S, Broomfield and Leslie H. 
Hudson enlivened a political rally 
at Pontiac Central High last night 
when they squared off with a feud 
of their own over alleged Team- 
sters Union support, 
The feud erupted when Broom- 
-jfield, Republican incumbent for 
Oakland County’s -18th District 
seat, strayed from discussing the 
nation’s —— situation to 
“Tl tell you frankly and honest- 
ly that not one of my authorized 
representatives solicited or accept- 
ed one dime from that union,” he 
  
        
     
     
          
Little Rock Gives Up 
Private School Plan 
(Continued From Page One) 
tinue their education as soon as 
possible,” Raney said. 
“The closing of our senior high 
schools is now the full responsi- 
bility. of the federal government 
and the NAACP, It is quite evi- 
fice the educational opportunity of 
4,000 students to satisfy their con- 
suming desire to mix the, races 
in our school, public or private.” 
The dilemma was sparked by 
two federal judges in, Omaha, 
Neb., when they issued a re- 
straining order at the request of 
the Nationa] Assn. for the Ad- 
vancement of Colored People, 
supported by the federal govern- 
ment, 
The order instructed all persons 
connected with the private school 
plan not to take ‘further action 
to transfer possession, control or 
operation, directly or indirectly,” 
It also forbade altering the 
“status quo of the senior high 
schools insofar es their integrated 
status is concerned.’’ 
The order came a few hours aft- 
er the School Board has turned 
the four high school buildings over 
to the Little Rock Private School 
Corp. and plans were in the mill 
to open the schools today. 
The judges made their ruling ret- 
roactive to last Thursday after 
  a m Temperatures 
ee eeetens 
   Monday in Pontiae 
fas recorded Soneteeey” 
est temperature ...... -o. 85 
west temperature ..eceees.. 4.42 
Mean temperature ..06...-0:-ceseee- 53.5 
in Wea sther—Sunny 
One Year Age in Pontiae 
en temperature . west temperature 
“Henan temperature .....:......0006 
_Weather—Pair 
Bighest and d Lowest, Temperatores 
This Date in 86 Years 
@4 in 1905 30 in 1885 
§3 Milwaukee 69 
Minneapolis 70 
New Orteans - 
New York 
Omaha 
" Peliston 
oenix 
Pittsburgh 
Bt. Louis 10 
Francisco 75 = 
_ SBaMseersasesses       
. ee 58.) 
felhad been executed in-haste-te.cem-|-—. 
der. Justice Department Atty. Donald 
MacGuineas said the school lease 
66| plete action before the hearing. 
The retroactive clause apparent- 
ly was aimed at nullifying any 
legal advantage sought by the 
quick transfer. 
An official statement of the 
School Board said the board 
would comply with the court's or- 
But Dr, T. J. Raney, president 
of the corporation that leased 
the school facilities, said, “I 
don’t have any idea what will 
be done.” 
He made the statement after 
hours of conferences and declined 
to say anything more. 
Copies of the restraining order 
were served by federal marshals 
on teachers and others connected 
with the schools. - 
Marshals tried to serve a copy 
on Gov, Faubus. They were unable 
to get past guards , et the gates dent that they are ready to sacri-|", Reuther expressed pleasure that workers ‘labout 40,000 striking GM 
had heeded his call of Sunday for 
them to return to their jobs so ne- 
gotiations could continue without 
the overtone of hit-and-run strikes 
»|which the company charged were 
ssatacthiadsd ty tae iotemnatiedd 
UAW. 
The union denied the allegation 
and recessed negotiations with 
GM for 48 hours until it could get 
the back-to-work directive before 
GM workers scattered across the 
nation, 
The UAW said that workers at 
only two plants, the Detroit trans- 
mission plant in Ypsilanti employ- 
ing 3,900 workers, and a Buick- 
Oldsmobile-Pontiae assembly plant 
with 3,000 at Kansas City, Mo., had 
voted against a return to work to- = 
UAW Vice President Leonard 
Woodcock said the international 
union believed the accumulation of 
local grievances in those two 
plants were so large and of such 
long duration that they prompted 
the workers to remain on strike 
until their problems were settled. 
He said the votes of the two 
locals did not represent a rejec- 
tion of the international’s back- 
to-work order, 
Both Chrysler and General Mo- 
tors offered the UAW three-year 
contracts almost identical withthe 
Ford settlement. They provided in- 
creases of 24 to 30 cents an hour 
over the life of the contract arid 
also carried increases in supple- 
mental unemployment pay and the 
union’s long sought severance pay 
plan for displaced workers, 
  
  SUCCEEDS ADAMS — Maj. 
Gen, Milten B. Persons at his 
desk in the White House after 
the announcement of his ap- 
pointment to sueeed retiring 
Presidential Aide Sherman Ad- 
ams. Persons was deputy assist- WHERE WERE YOU? — This meager turnout of aboyt 8 persons (only 40 are shown here) at last night's Pontiac League 
of Women Voters’ rally at Pontiac Central High School was de- 
field Denies Charge | 
-« Of Teamster Union Support Then he went on to ask some 
questions of his own of his Dem- 
ocratic opponent Hudson, who had 
just concluded his “‘vote for me” 
talk without touching on a $1,000 
Teamsters check which he said 
of Women Voters’ rally, for extra 
.|time to answer his opponent. This 
was granted. 
He said he requested a copy of, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1958 
  
  me : 
Pontiac. Press Photo 
scribed as “punk” by Miss Lillian H. "Davidson, chairman of the 
program. Not showing also were some 15 candidates the League 
had invited to speak on their qualifications for office. 
  * y a 
  ™ ~ 
_Pontise Press Photo 
BEFORE THE FEUDING — Leslie H. Hudson (left) and 
William S. Broomfield, Democratic and Republican candidates 
for Oakland County’s seat in the 
posed together last night minutes U. S. House of Representatives, 
before they argued about a $1,000 
gift from the Teamsters Union which Hudson accused Broomfield 
of accepting for his 1956 campaign. 
  
the check, from James R. Hoffa's, 
came a matter of public evi- 
dence,” Hudson explained, 
With Miss Davidson reminding 
him his extra time was up, Hud- 
turning to his seat: ‘Your present 
campaign worker Mr. Blake should 
be able to tell you.” 
: * * * 
Blake, of 2730 Sylvan Shores, Wa- 
terford 
“punk” turnout for the Longue 
rally, — 
Around 80 persons eee i 
the 20 Democratic and Republican 
candidates who accepted invita- 
tions to speak on their quali- 
fications for office, Thirty-five had 
been invited. 
Besides the two congressional 
candidates, those for State Legis- 
lature seats and county offices, 
James M. Hare, Democratic in- 
cumbent for secretary of state, 
Sanford A. Brown, state treasurer 
Democratic incumbent, and Jason 
L. Honigman, Republican candi- 
date for attorney general, spoke at 
the rally at Pontiac Central High |problems until he installed a radio- 
»-|Since then, the 54-year-old cgot Business Is Booming   
DETROIT (UPI)—Drive a cab? 
If so, here’s one way to make an 
extra buck. 
Put a phone in your hack. Yep, 
that’s what Jim La Rowe of De- 
cabbage, too, 
x *&* * 
La Rowe had serious financial 
telephone in his taxicab Aug. 4. 
ae 
boomed. 
La Rowe’s sister’s family was. 
burned out of their home and his 
brother-in-law couldn’t find a job 
in unemployment-riddled Detroit 
last December. So, his sister, her 
husband and their four children 
A full-time employe of United 
States Rubber Co. and a cab driver 
at night, La Rowe needed more 
than his total weekly income of 
$150. 
‘oo * * 
He recalled that many of his pas- 
sengers asked to stop at phone 
booths to make calls and doctors, 
attorneys and other professional 
men often fidgeted in the hack’s 
back seat because they were out of 
touch with their offices. . 
Now, La Rowe drives the only 
cab in the city. with a telephone 
  School. Detroit Taxicab Driver 
Installs Phone in Hack 
after the $50 installation fee, for 
22 free calls. Extra calls cost 10 
cents a minute, and La Rowe has 
found that his passengers are 
glad to’ pay the dime for urgent 
troit did. Brings him some extra! calls, 
La Rowe’s regular customers 
call him in the cab to tell him ex- 
actly when and where they’ want 
to be picked up. 
  
Manager of Indians 
Denies ‘Swap’ Set 
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — 
Cleveland Indians general manager 
Frank Lane denied today that he 
had reached any agreement with 
the Detroit Tigers on a. multi- 
player trade, ° 
The colorful Cleveland chief did 
not deny, however, that he is ne- 
gotiating with Detroit general man- 
ager John McHale in an effort to 
get Billy Martin and Harvey 
Kuenn. 
It was reported that Lane and 
McHale were close to a deal which 
would bring Martin and Kuenn to 
Cleveland in exchange for Vic 
Wertz, Ray Narleski, Dick Brown 
and Larry Doby, It also was re- 
ported that a tentative agreement 
already: had been made to swap   in its It costs him $32 a month, Wertz for Martin,   
Hospital Is Planning to Use 
Radioactive Material Here 
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 
plans to use radioactive materials 
to aid in the diagnosis of cancer 
and other disorders. 
Hospital directof Harry W: Whit-) 
low announced today that a license 
has been granted the hospital by 
the Atomic Energy Commission, 
permitting the use of radioactive 
by-products under a training pro- 
gram sét up by a national firm. 
The initial cost te the hos- 
pital of from $15,000 to $20,000 
for the first year includes the 
purchase price of radioactive 
sources, special instruments and 
installation of a diagnostic room 
that is shielded against outside 
radioactive interference, Whit- 
low said. 
“We are very happy to be able 
to put in equipment such as this)’ 
for the use of the general public,” 
Whitlow said. ‘Medically speak- 
ing, this is. a very - progressive 
step for Pontiac." 
* * & 
Two hospital staff members have 
    of the governor's residence,  § 
o ant to the President. ito handle the diagnostic program, 
  been licensed by the ann Whitlow said; They are Dr, Har- 
vey Bridenstien, hospital radiolo- 
gist, and Df. Lawrence Billodeau. 
“Alfréd V. Mosler; a representa-| 
tive of the firm, estimated that 
in about a year the hospital may 
be ready to use radioactive ma- 
terials in treatment as weil as 
diagnosis, 
“The amount of radioactivity 
used in treatment is thousands 
* * he 
Mosier identified isotope as L131, 
or radioactive iodine. Although io- 
dine is frequently associated with 
treatment of, thyroid disorders, the 
is considered ‘“‘basic’’ in many areas of the body, he said. 
Mosier explained that the first 
step in the diagnosis involves in- 
troducing the minute radioactive 
The particles are then located 
within the body by means of a 
scintillating counter, similar to a 
Geiger counter, he said. 
“It fs the degree to which the 
particles do or don’t congregate 
within particular areas of the 
2s Sy Ac or Nal al ol 
nosis,” Mosier said. “ 
: iT 
1 on 
tion is out of order, Mosier said. 
» Normal iodine would not emit 
the radioactive particles which the 
scintillating counter picks up. The 
radioactive isotope does emit these 
particles and that's why it‘is used, 
  isotope is 
diagnosis and is useful in exploring coe said, Birmingham City ission. 
Apr Te ais by Natward 
7 YMCA Drive 
{Agree on Troops 
[Princess Pays Visit 
.| She sat down for anly-five min- | |The Day in Birmingham :   
BIRMINGHAM - Two bids for 
sidewalk and street paving proj- 
ects costing a total of $43,092.50) and 
[were awarded vg wat by the 
B. White of Berkley for paving 
Graefield road, Commerce 
Cole streets. . 
troit bid of $6,496.50 for installa- 
tion of sidewalks in the southwest- 
ern section of the ‘city. 
Confirmation of the Brookside 
alley assessment role was held 
over for two weeks for redistri- 
bution of costs. Residents have 
asked an equal payment for all, 
rather than pay on the usual 
footage basis. 
Refunds were ordered on three 
completed street paving projects. 
High estimates have left $1,237.36 
on the Adams road widening proj- 
ect; $1,166.80 on Pine street, and 
= on the Midland street sur- 
8 ek. 
On the Lakepark street ‘paving, 
the five property owners will be 
Commissioners approved the Po- 
lice Department recommendation   
for Members 
Adds 149 Here. 
man of the drive, that 149 new 
members have been added to the 
roster, . 
for the YMCA, said the 149 new 
members brought the membership 
in the adult division up to 777. A 
goal of 200 was set in the mem- 
* * * 
Slosson also announced that the 
fall program at the YMCA for 
men, women, boys and girls was 
now under way. 
US. and Britain   
Plans for Withdrawal 
“From Lebanon, Jordan 
Reported by ‘Dag’ 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) 
—Secretary General Dag Ham- 
m announced today that 
the United States and Britain had 
agreed conditionally to withdraw 
their troops from Lebanon and 
Jordan, 
* x * - 
He said the United States had 
promised to complete the with- 
drawal from Lebanon by the end 
of October if the situation im- 
proves sufficiently, He said Brit- 
ain would begin pulling out of Jor- 
dan in October and would com- 
plete the withdrawal as early as 
the situation allows, 
* x * 
Hammarskjold made -his— an- 
nouncement in a 30-page report to 
the General Assembly on his re- 
cent a onet peace mission. 
* 
He said he had appointed a spe- 
cial representative to work out 
arrangements to facilitate the 
troops withdrawals and that the 
representative, Pier P, Spinelli, a 
U.N. undersecretary, is now in 
Amman, 
* * * 
Hammarskjold said complete 
mutual confidence. among the 
Arab countries has not yet been 
restored. But he expressed the be- 
lief “the implementation of the 
-neighbor policy will meet 
ith growing success.” 
  fo Night Life Spot 
BRUSSELS (UPI) — Britain's 
Princess Margaret shoved proto- 
col aside last night and took in 
“Merrie Belgium,” a feature of 
the World’s Fair that contains 
taverns and music halls, 
The Princess, visiting the city 
~where~-Peter Townsend spent’ 
five years in exile, cut short an 
official banquet in her honor 
given by the fair’s a ean 
er-general and drove the 
village, 8 
**« «*« * 
The village is a reproduction 
of a medieval Flemish town on 
a l5-acre site at the edge of the 
fairgrounds. It contains 40 tav- 
erns and a number of music’ 
halls and dance halls, 
missioner-general 
places had been reserved. But 
utes and refused the champagne 
offered her. 
It. was obvious she was not 
having anything. arranged, But 
she did accept an invitation by 
Burgomaster Jean de’ Roncliere 
of the Merrie Belgium. village 
  And the J. J. Barney Co. of De- : Award Bids for Paving 
Streets and Sidewalks . 
or the inwallatin of a padetin all ge . 
aed Willits street, A tight bo longer . 
needed at Maple avenue and Ches- 
terfield road will be moved to the 
new location at a cost of $50, 
The October meeting. ot the 
and| Metropolitan Club, Spirit Ne. 9, 
will be held at § p.m. tomorrow 
Mrs, E. W. Kurth, Mrs, Willie 
Mae Dunn, Mrs, Howard Hatt, 
Mrs. Jean Carr, Mrs. V, News 
man and Miss Winona Singers. 
  Fashion shows are being planned 
by several area churches -this 
week. 
The-Sarah Hunter Guild of the 
First Presbyterian Church will 
hold one at the: church social hall 
at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dresses, 
shoes and hair styling will be fea- 
tured, - 
* « * 
The Altar Society of Our Lady 
Queen of Martyrs Ch has 
scheduled its show for 12;3) p.m. 
Country Club. Alvins of Pontiac 
will present the styles, - 
Seek to Limit 
Gas Stations 
Too Many Spring Up 
Within Pontiac   
The City Planning Commission 
will ask the city tonight to take 
steps to. control the boom in gas 
station construction in Pontiac, 
To be laid before the city com- 
mission is a recommendation for 
a charter amendment adopting a 
ber and location of new gas sta- 
The law, passed this spring, is 
permissive and can be adopted 
by any city that desires it. But 
in Pontiac, to change the chart- 
er would require ‘a public vote. 
City Planner Henry C. Smith said 
the plan commission believes there 
thave-a full-statistical report, Smith 
said he personally counted 19 gas 
Stations within one half-mile area 
t rec- “ew gas sta- 
tions have been constructed so far 
permits issued last year, two in 
1956; six in 1955 and four in 1944. 
From 1949 to 
permits issued, while from 1941 to 
1948 there were 27. 
While not attempting to inter- 
pret these figures, Building In- 
spector Carl F, Alt pointed out 
the increase in gas station con- 
struction was accompanied by an 
increase in cars and highways. 
Some of the new stations have 
replaced older ones, he pointed | 
out, and some older stations have 
closed down without ot re- 
placed, 
Commissioners, ra shine business 
have two public hearings sched- 
struct combined sewers on both 
sides of Walton boulevard from 
Baldwin avenue to the Pontiac, Ox- 
ford & Northern Railroad. The oth- 
er is on intention to extend the 
Featherstone -road water main - 
from Kenilworth road to the Jor- 
dan: road line. 
Up for adoption is the rezoning of 
23 lots along the south side of 
Montcalm pe between Baldwin 
and the Pontiac, Oxford & North- 
ern Railroad to commercial 2, An 
ordinance will be introduced to re- 
zone the northeast corner of South 
boulevard and Motor street to per- 
sonal service, 
Assessment rolls on six neighbor. 
confirmation, One set of rolls cov- 
ers the Perry street widening ‘pro- 
gram, another the Opdyke road im- 
provement. 
Mass Hunt for Boy | 
Continues in UP 
(Continued From Page One) 
Charles Felhauser said the search 
would not be called off until Ken- 
neth was found. 
Hopes were raised for a time 
yesterday when the boy’s trail was 
found about 45 minutes before -sun- 
down. Bloodhounds tried to’ follow   
Bat a te rain had “raised 
havec with the scent,” police 
said, and the bloodhbunds were 
unable to follow the trail, 
Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Scott of Kingsford, becanie 
lost Sunday afternoon when he 
followed two older brothers out of 
a hunting camp his parents were 
visiting. 
The boys told police they saw. 
Kenneth coming behind-them and ~ 
told him to return to the camp.’ 
Kenneth apparently got lost on his 
way back. 
Industries in the Iron Mountain 
area closed down yesterday. and 
workers: joined in the. search for 
Kenneth. High school students 
helped state troopers from evety 
Upper Michigan post. 
food for. searchers -in the com- 
  und visited the village hall. 
’ * 
\ 
\ tomorrow at the Birmingham 
new state law controlling the num- ‘ 
uled. One is on intention to con-— 
hood projects are scheduled for | 
the_ tiny racks ‘ough. thick. 
The Salvation Army provided , 
munity-wide effort to find the ve} { 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 - hats Jae    
  
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. tension? Sleeplessness? “Coffee 
Cup Eyes?” Then discover this 
new kind pre s sampeed 
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without tension or. 
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   Mrs. Lawson y was "member o 
Newman AME Church. 
- Surviving are two daughters and 
a-son, Mrs, Eva M. Spears, Ruih|day 
E. and Olliston Lawson, all of Pon- 
tiac; and two sisters. © 
' Service wil] at 2 p.m. Thursday 
from the William F, Davis Funeral 
Home with burial in Oak Hill 
Cemetery. Mrs. Lawson's body will 
be at the funeral home at noon 
Wednesday. 
EDWARD McCAUGHAN 
Service ‘for Edward McCaughan, 
72; of 2100 Woodward Aye. will be 
at 3 p.m, Wednesday from the 
Huntoon Funeral Home, with bur- 
ial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
Mr. McCaughan, an employe of 
* |Bloomfield Hospital, died Sunday 
morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital ‘after “an. illness ‘of two years. 
COTRELL W. McNEARY 
Cotrell W, MeNeary, 49, of 431 
Raeburn St. died Saturday in Vet- 
erans’ Hospital, Dearborn. Ue was 
ill two. years. 
He was an. employe of the Pon- 
tiae Retail Store and a veteran 
of World War II. 
Surviving are his wife, Mary; 
two sisters and five brothers, Mrs. 
Bernice Harris, Mrs. «* Dorothy 
Garth, Harry, Eugene, Louis and 
Floyd McNeary, all of Pontiac, 
and Lawrence of New Albany, Ind.   
  Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes-   
JUST ARRIVED! 
Madonna Lily 
and. , 
Imported Bulbs 
Tasker’s Seeds 63 W. Huron St. 
FE 5-626]   
  ‘fiare a son, Ray Hayward of Pon- day from the St. Johr} Methodist 
Church with burial. following in 
ak Hill Cemetery. Mr. ‘McNeary's 
body is at the Frank Carruthers 
| Funeral Home. f 
MRS. THOMAS MORAN 
Mrs. Thomas (Beatrice G.) 
Moran, 61, of -4141 Meyer Rd., 
Drayton Plains, died yesterday in 
her home. She had. been in ill 
health about. a year. 
Surviving besides her husband 
tiac; two daughters, Mrs. Viva 
Wright of Clarkston and Mrs.   
Dorothy Frisk of Pontiac; 10   
ANTS? ROACHES? 
‘MOSQUITOES? Kill roaches and ants with’. 
Johnston's No ~ Roach, the 
insecticide.: £olor- Brush-on 
less. ogee yg for months. 8 oz. 
89c. Pt. $1.6 
Kill annoying mosquitoes with 
a Johnston’ dabug, the safeiof pneum 
vedrosas: Soci ol 4 a i 0: dat Use ot sage pee 
bug $1.98. -Available at.-Cun-|S 2" operation. She was ill two 
pe your oh orite drug She. was a member of All Saints 
store, Dist. by N ator Mc-| Episcopal Church. 
K err, & Wetherbee, Surviving are her -husband; a grandchildren; and two great- 
grandchildren. 
Service will be at 9:30 a.m. 
Thursday from the Melvin A. 
Schutt Funeral Home. with burial 
in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
MRS, ALBERT W. RAYNER 
Mrs, Albert W. (Florence H.) Rayner, 77, of 278 Ferry Ave. died    
   
           
            
       
        
         
     
      
    
    daughter, Mrs..Dorothy Butler of 
Pontiac; two sons, Albert and 
Joseph_ Rayner, both of Pontiac; 
six ren; 14 great-grand- 
children; an@ two brothers. 
A memorial communion. will be 
rved at her chutch at 10 a.m. 
Episcopal 
ry. Her body is 
MRS. 
Mrs. Almond (Anna € 
of 225 poner St. died 
an Pamontp of six months, She was 
96. 
Mrs. Rowley was a member of 
Central Methodist Church, ~ 
Surviving are three daughters, 
Mrs. Hazel Britton of - Pontiac, 
Mrs, Roxana Griffith and Mrs. 
Stella Furney, both of Dearborn; 
three sons, Henry of Utica, Austin 
tonville; and four grandchildren. 
Service will be at.2 p.m, Thurs- 
day from the Farmer-Snover Fu- 
neral Home. Her body will be taken 
to the Prestonville Cemetery for 
burial. 
MRS, SAMUEL WHITFIELD 
Mrs, Samuel (Courtney) Whit- 
field, 64, formerly of Pontiac, died 
yesterday in her home, 20849. Men- 
dota St., Ferndale after a brief ill- 
ness, 
She was a member of the Oak 
Grove AME Church of Detroit. 
Besides her husband, Mrs, Whit- 
field leaves three daughters -and a 
son, Mrs, Betty Mills and Mrs. 
Mildred Chenault, both of Detroit, 
Shirley and Alvin Whitfield, both 
at home; four sisters and a brother 
Mrs, Frances Bell of Evanston, 
Il, Mrs, Mary B. Scott, Mrs. 
Elizabeth Noble, Hortense and Ce- 
dric Riddick, both of Pontiag. 
Service will be at 2 p.m, Friday 
from the Newman AME Church 
with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, 
Mrs, Whitfield's-body is at the 
Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. 
MRS, FRANK SCHOCKE 
ALMONT -—Service for Mrs. 
Frank (Emma) Schocke, 60, of 
8382 Tub Spring Rd., will be held 
at 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Broth- 
ers Funeral Home, Almont, with 
burial in Romeo Cemetery. 
Mrs. Sehocke digd yesterday at). 
the University of Michigan Medi- 
cal Center, Ann Arbor, following 
a long illness. 
She was a member of St, John 
Lutheran Church, Romgo, and 
Almont MOMS Club and Almont 
American Legion Auxiliary, 
Surviving are her husband;. one 
daughter, - Mrs. David - (Marian) 
    Campbell of Imlay City; five sons, 
Frederick and Ray of Almont, El- of North Branch and Albert of Or-|i ton. and Cereus “ot Imlay City, 
Harold of Capac; one sister, Mrs. 
Mabel Terry of Romeo; two broth- 
ers, Irvin Enge] of Romeo and 
Clarence of Detroit; and‘14 grand- 
children, - - 
| MRS, DAVID WILLIAMS 
ALMONT — Word has been re- 
ceived here of the death of Mrs. 
David Williams at her home in 
Chicago. The Rev. and Mrs. Wil- 
liams were members of the Al- 
mont Baptist Church and were 
frequent visitors here during the 
past few years, 
  
burg Rd., who was inj 
2 p.m, tomorow at the Holly Ad- 
ventist Church. Burial will be in/@ 
Oakhill Cemetery in Holly Town- 
ship. 
Academy in Hol- 
ly, Miss Sutton) 
was a. student at 
the Hinsdale Hos- ® 
pital. School. of Z 
Nursing in Hins-® 
dale, Til. 
The crash also 
claimed the lives 
of two of her com- 
panions and se- 
riously injured an- MISS SUTTON 
other, They were returning from 
an outing at Emmanuel Mission- 
ary College in Berrien Springs, 
Mich., when their small foreign 
car was struck by a freight train. 
  
Western Electric Strike 
Threatens in 33 Cities 
NEW YORK wm — Ten thousand 
repairmen and..ether workers in 
33 cities will strike against the 
Western Electric Co. at. midnight 
pute is settled by then, their union 
chief says. 
Possibility. of a strike against 
Western Electric, the manufactur- 
ing. arm of the Bell Telephone 
System, was declared yesterday 
by Joseph A. Beirne, President of 
the Communications Workers of 
America. 
‘The _ workers 
switchboards and. wad 
equipment. $ sheavy 
* 
  
Two important B vitamins are 
found ih eggs — thiamine and 
  riboflavin. 
  
  
  
    
  SHOES   
    87 N. Saginaw St.      
JUST R   OPEN WON. and FRI TIL 9 P.M. 
‘eat 
Purchase ECEIVED . 
(000 PAIR -oner. . SHOES All Famous Brands 
Shoes of this quality, to our knowledge, have 
never been sold at these ridiculous prices! 
  Look at These Names 
L. MILLER: _ MARTINIQUE ANDREW GELLER = NEWTON ELKIN MATRIX — MADAMOISELLE © 
PALLIZZI0 VALLEY _ 
TROYLING BRITISH TROTTER 
FOOT FLAIR 
Blue Suede - * Blue Calf 
Black Calf Black Suede “Red senses oe De cae ee oe Giéen spins sie Seek etnies 
Brown Brown Calf 
Brown Suede ~Genuine Reptile , 
. Patent Grey 
FAMOUS BRAND. 
OF LATS. and WEDGIES _ 
Values to 12. 95 * 
gee 688 - 
H h wail -Heels 
ish om By. 
AAAA ta €     | 
today after a long illness. The 58- 
Be here 9:30 
nw Med —-Moring=—- 
for Best Selection 
  
  
  
      tonight unless their contract dis-| » 
involve handle’ 
ag [Blonde Decides 
-|Husband Beats 
Mere Money. 
BALTIMORE (AP) —. Shirley. 
Klein, a. 21-year-old blonde secre- 
tary, has decided she'll forego $2,- 
500 in favor of James A. Halloran, 
24, Woodbury, N.J. 
The couple were in a traffic ac- 
cident last May in West Virginia. 
She claimed she received injuries 
and filed civil action’ against|t 
Halloran, Then she became en- 
gaged to him, - 
wk ok o* 
Last week Miss Halloran won a 
$2,500 court verdict against her 
husband-to-be. The money would 
come from an insurance company, 
-{not out of his pocket. 
Miss Klein might still get the jay 
$2,500 by delaying her marriage, 
scheduled Saturday, and waiting 
out an appeal which the insurance 
company has filed. But that could 
take months. . 
x ke ke, 
A West Virginia statute provides 
that a woman who obtains a judg- 
ent against her husband-to-be 
‘appellate court action, forfeits any 
further contest of the case. 
Potter Accuses UAW 
of Impeding Progress 
MONROE t# — Labor officials 
are trying to kill a private atomic 
power project that would~ offer 
more employment, prosperity and 
a higher standard of living in 
Michigan, Sen. Charles E. Potter 
(R-Mich) said last night. 
Potter addressed -a Republican- 
sponsored dinner at Monroe near 
the site of a nuclear electric plant 
now under construction. 
He noted United Auto Workers 
leaders have questioned the safety 
    
lof the plant being built by the 
Power Reactor Development Co. 
(PRDC) 
“The Atomic Energy Commis- 
sion enforces rigorous safety 
standards,” Potter said, ‘‘but the 
labor bosses, of course, will stop 
at nothing to discredit PRDC, even 
if it kills off their own members’ 
livelihood.” 
‘Deaths Elsewhere 
LANSING’ ®—Fred Walker, 55, 
of Carson City, a prominent Michi- 
gan dairy executive, died here yes- 
terday in Sparrow Hospital. Walk- 
er had served as past president of 
the American Dairy Assn, of Mich- 
igan, and was vice president of the 
Midwest Producers Creameries, 
Inc.. a milk cooperative. He is 
‘surivived by his widow, Rosalind, 
a gon and q daughter. 
* * * a 
ST. PETER, Minn. (AP) — Dr. 
Edwin J. Vickner, 80, a former 
professor at Gustavus Adolphus 
in St, Peter and at the 
University of Washington, Seattle, 
died Monday .of cancer. He headed   
    
at Gustavus Adolphus from 1903 
‘to: 1912 and the department = 
SCanOinaV it ang lag 4 
ington from 1912 until his ara 
    ment in 1947, He was ‘born in 
Stockholm, Sweden. 
* * * 
ORANGE, NJ. (AP) — Law- 
rence J. Bolton, 60, featured act- 
lor in New York's off-Broadway 
comedy “Comic Strip,’ died Sun- 
day of a heart attack. His theatri- 
jeal career covered 37 years of 
acting, singing, stage managing, 
directing, producing and writing. 
* * * 
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) —-Mrs. 
Mable Wolfe Wheaton, 68, sister 
of novelist Thomas Wolfe, died 
Monday after 4 brief illness, She 
‘had suffered from diabetes. 
zo * * * : 
* MIAMI (UPI) .— William Ed- 
‘mond (Dick) Breese, news edi- 
tor of Pan American World Air- 
‘ways and former city editor of the 
|Memphis Commercial Appeal died 
|year-old Mr. Breese had been ill 
Lad the last two years,   
epresentative Here 
I: WEONESOAY o2 to 3:30 P.M. 
REMINGTON * Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED 
5 «While You 
E Wait Service— 
@ OILED 
@ ADJUSTED 
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iene wit be in our store 
every Wernesnhay at every week 
s NEW SENMVICE—Remington tactory 
SIMMS.A. Electrié Shavers —Main Floor 
  
For Quick 
ASTHMA RELIEF 
«Main Floor 
% then marries him prior to thes dev [British to Consider 
New Cyprus Plan 
| ATHENS (AP) — British Prime 
Minister Macmillan told Arch- 
bishop Makarios today Britain is 
willing to consider his independ- 
ence plan as part of a final set- 
tlement of the Cyprus dispute. 
ee et 
But Macmillan said the. inde- 
gto proposal falls outside 
scope of the immediate prob- 
lem of setting up an-interim ar- 
rangement for restoring order. and 
eloping vaqeeneneve institu- 
tions, 
Makarios, exiled Cypriot leader, 
sent a personal message to Mac- 
millan Sept. 27 saying ‘‘Cypriots 
would accept as a solution to the Cyprus issue a constitution of self- 
government for'an agreed period 
after which a status of 
ence. — be given, the telapd.” 
Se 
The i A plan reveriid 
the stand of Greek-speaking Cyp- 
riots. that Cyprus must be per- 
mitted to unite with Greece. It 
was accepted Monday by Greek 
Premier. Constantine -Karamaniis. mens 
  
HOUGHTON u-—Michigan Tech| 
announced today its fourth annual 
Upper Peninsula conference on in- 
dustry-education cooperation will 
be held Oct. 16-17.. Dr. Kenneth 
McFarland, educational consultant 
of General Motors Corp., and 
President Charles L. Anspach of 
Central Michigan Kt will be 
speakers.     
UL 
        
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| * 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, ae   
  - Ameciated Press Writer 
< pmo hundred thousand:people working for non-profit 
organizations like churches and charitable groups can bene- 
fit from a change just made in Social Security. 
+ They can if they're working for such an organization 
which has come under Social Security since Jan. 1, 1956, or 
comes under it in-the future: 
Here's how: 
Religious, charitable and similar non-profit organiza- 
tions sre exempt by federal law from paying the usual 
taxes of a business, This means they're also exempt from 
paying Social Security tax for their employes who, there- 
fore, aren’t considered by Social Security.’ 
But, the Social Security law says employes of these or- 
ganizations can be covered by Social Security if, by a two- 
thirds vote, they decide they want to be. 
‘If they do,.the organization must request to have its 
tax exempt status set aside for Social Security purposes, 
Until now, employes who voted to be covered by So- 
cial Security came under it (1) the first day of the cal- 
endar weir gop heelomdier ise = cme igo 
or (2) the first day of the next calendar quarter. © 
But now, because of a change in the law this year: 
—Non-profit’ organizations which have come under So- 
cial Security since 1956 may ask for coverage back to Jan. 1, 
1956. They must do so before Jan. 1, 1960. ; 
_..__ Non-profit organizations not now under ‘Bocial ‘Secut- 
tty but ask to be before Jan. 1, 1960 may get coverage back 
to Jan. 1, 1956. 
_. Any non-profit organization asking for Social Security 
sovenee Som 189, % 1960 may get it back one year. 
, oe eS 
What a one Se back ‘coverage mean? 
To ge "you must have worked in a 
| for tive of the last ten years. 
    ’ 
         4 <t 
   
          
      
   pogo a ae 
1, 1908 and be that much nearet 
    could 
partion. Thats to the 
your organization's officials haven't heard > 7 
 [Detroiters Jam Clinics for Salk Polio Vaccine . 
* 
Health authorities ‘have ar ranged for inoculations at $1 a 
area so far this year. During the 
same period last year, 167 cases 
and two deaths were reported. 
None of the polio fatalities had 
received Salk vaccine, health 
authorities said. 
  Predicts World TV 
iby Way of Sputnik - 
LONDON (AP) — A Russian ra- 
dio commentator today predicted 
ja worldwide television hookup by 
means of Sputnik transmitting sta- 
tions. 
The Sputniks would have to be 
motionless in relation tothe earth 
but this could be achieved if they 
made one revolution of the globe 
every 24 hours. 
Nikolai Potisayev. said a satel- 
lite 21,000 miles out in space DETROIT (AP)—Some 5,600" De- 
earful 
== 6 High Schools 
shot, However, no one will be 
turned. away. 
* * * f 
There have been 482 reported 
cases with 16 deaths in the Detroit the three high ‘school buildings al- 
. e° +: * 
Actually the six schools had 
never opened. “The new school 
jyear had been postponed until 
Santay. wplle dials snd heonl 9). 
efforts to ys pursued legal 
GAN Gi clon ok tee beaaaioien 
decree for at last one more year. 
Similiar closings by the gover- 
nor affected 2,700 students in two 
white schools at Chametionitie 
aloe vad man ag sg Norfolk Closes 
Governor Issues Order) tome: 
After Board Re-Enrolls 
17 ‘Negro Children 
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Rest- 
ess students, police patrols, can- 
led football games and closed 
‘door emergency sessions of city 
and state officials marked a tense 
beginning to the closing of six 
Norfolk schools, 
The six, three senior high and 
three junior high facilities with an 
enrollment of 10,000, were ordered 
shut down by Gov. J. Lindsay Al- 
mond Jr, while he considers pos- 
sible ways of restoring their oper- 
ation on a —— basis, 
Almond Sasa, ahha the au- 
thority of the state's massive re- 
sistance to recail integration stat- 
utes, The showdown came after } 
_* *& & 
The State Corporation Commis- 
sion granted. a charter to the War-| 
ren County Educational Founda- 
tion at Front Royal. 
As for a private program in 
- }al Foundation said it had obtained 
enough facilities to house 7,000 
children. The segregationist 
ganization said some 2,300 pupils 
have signed up for classes, Norfolk, ‘the Tidewater Education. The launching was from the USS 
ents' Day cruise 50. miles off Bos- 
or-| ton, Wives, children and other rel-   
Navy Cruiser 
Fires Missile ‘Launching of Regulus | 
Called. Success After, 
Perfect Landing - 
BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP)—As 
watched 
from the deck of a heavy cruiser 
far at sea, ~ 
A short time later the missile 
~—a Regulus I+glided to a perfect 
landing at the Brunswick Naval 
Air Station 100 miles. away. The 
Navy called the firing a complete jf. 
success. ~- 
* ss -&% 
, which was_on a Depend-| 
atives of the crew heard the Ma-    
           
    
  the City School Board renrolled 
17 Negro children in. compliance 
with a federal court order. . 
‘No major disturbances were re- 
ported. Police kept students from 
gathering on Granby High School 
grounds during the afternoon, 
City fathers, school trustees and! 
legislators representing the city 
huddled for 90 minutes behind if the School Béard will release|P ny Madiey, a iesiaomen oil next a sman 
prea ane prepared for launching. 
Then, witha deafening roar, the 
30-foot missile lifted into. the air 
|from -a boiling cloud ‘of . white teachers idled by the closure. 
     
  Peace Warrant Fails, 
_ {lites at equal distances would cov- 
er the whole world. : 
Estimate 468 Million 
‘ Apple for the Teacher 
- |Chamber of 
|94 new teachers. Beside each plate 
was a shiny apple. 
: * 150 Parakeets Missing would view nearly a third of the 
earth's surface. Three such satel- closed doors. They broke up. wih- 
out comment. 
Later, after a separate, 45-min- 
ute meeting of the School Board, 
.|School Supt. J. J. Brewhaker 
"|served notice the three senior high 
schools had suspended fal] football 
programs indefinitely. © 
He said it would be up to Al- 
mond to resume the suspended 
activities. 
  Catholics in Free World 
VATICAN CITY (Vatican offi- 
  Draper told Smith he ought to 
self. 
of assault and battery. Neighbor Tries Force 
NASHVILLE, Ténn. (AP) — 
C. W. Smith sought a peace war- 
rant last spring against a = 
bor he accused of cursing his wife 
and children. 
General Sessions Judge «John 
take care of such matters him- 
Smith was haled ae 
same judge Monday by the neigh- 
bor, Walker Ballard, on a charge 
  “Not guilty,” said the judge. smoke, With two jet planes guid- 
ing it, the Regulus picked up a 
course due north for Brunswick. 
* * * 
The Navy said similar ship-to- 
shore firings have been made else- 
jwhere, but this was the first in 
this area, 
The Regulus I, now outdated by 
Regulus II, is a stubbywinged mis- 
sile that resembles a conventional 
jet plane, Its range is about 500 
the| miles; its speed in ‘excess of 735 
m.p.h, 
  
  British radio industries ‘employ/® 
135,000 workers. 
     A TYPEWRITER $E00 4 uo, 3 mo. 94950 
Initial rental allowance up to 3 months 
applied on purchase of any machine in 
our stock, Liberal trade-in on your, old 
machine. 
e Underwcad 
bd Remington 
HELL POWELL Zoe 26 
Sonera EQUIPMENT _ 
123 Nar ih Sage 5 pet Ea All Makes 
to. Choose. From 
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rececccccceccescecceccccccsscoocsocsocondeseses 
   age PARKING ON PREMISES 
S ishoccescésbeviceeeceecpesssnpeusesbonesbein 
  : s Establfshed in 1898 : 
: ‘Farmer-Snover : 3 FUNERAL HOME 
: 160 W. Huron St. ‘FE 2-9171 © 
  Nighttime classes, for adults in 
PROVIDENCE, R.I. gle 
of Commerce gave 
welcoming luncheon for the . ety 
  
TUCUMCARI, N.M, (AP)—Irad 
Arnold, who raises parakeets, told 
police 50 of his birds have disap- 
peared. Only the ye’ and white 
parakeets were Arnold says 
others were untouched. ‘He esti- 
  
  mates his loss at about $400. -     
      
  som TELEGRAPH, TT Ut Le 
  to Again Go Through: the’ 
Stock and Get Everything Set for a 
FINISH 
  ape USINESS § ALE. CLEANER, WHITER, BRIGHTER, 
  THE END IS NEAR! STARTING 
THURSDAY MORNING “October 2"9 at 1 
New Lower, Giveaway Prices on Everything Left! 
YOUR LAST CHANCE to Buy and Seve on Guns — Ammunition — Sporting Goods —. 
Hunting and Fishing Supplies — Hardware — 
      
     week... . “ 
  TARDWARE C0.) 
ALL win TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, OCT. 181 
—+ Motors — Etc. We mean to close out everything possible this 
ADVERTISEMENT IN TOMORROW'S WEDNESDAY PONTIAC PRESS FOR PRICES FOR THE LAST 3 DAYS OF THIS WEEK! shinies   
Entire 
  O A.M. It’s true! On 
te 
| Housewares — Boats 
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lastingly. oaor-free!   See Page 2 3 7 of the October i issue of 
    
  
  
- which reports to the American Housewife 
on New FAB in its article entitled: 
“ “WIZARDRY IN THE WASHING MACHINES” 
Thanks to the miracle ingredient Duratex, today 
New FAB and New FAB alone can make this claim: 
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Get New FAB in the 
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oe. - ncte Be gtd ae na baka |    ” 
    
Bob Considine Oucten?   
Who Gets Adams’ World Series Tickets? NEW YORK — Nobody yet has 
ae Jackie Farrell's ques- 
ion: 
  “Who gets Sherman Adams’ 
World Series tickets?’ 
This might be called the death 
of a good story. A friend from 
. Cleveland buzzed me the other day 
to give me the latest word on Dr. 
Sam Sheppard. Seems that he 
was roused late on night in his 
cell at Ohio State Penitentiary and 
tolé that a fellow inmate was in 
desperate shape. Dr, Sam was ad- 
mitted to the man’s cell, after un- 
successfully trying to work on him 
through the bars, and diagnosed 
the trouble as a ruptured appen- 
dix, 
“Take this man to the operat- 
ing room at once,” the convicted 
slayer of Marilyn Sheppard 
barked, 
Well, the story continued, Dr. 
Sam performed an emergency op- 
eration, saved the man's life, and 
then was given 30 days in solitary, 
on starvation rations, for practic- 
ing surgery without a license. He 
lost his license upon conviction, » 
So-0-0-0, I checked with color- 
ful old Bill Corrigan, who han- 
dled Sheppard’s trial and con- 
ducts his continuing appeal. Bill 
said it was a nice story, but it 
didn’t happen quite that way. 
He said: 
“Seems that- a fellow named 
John McCormick, a Pittsburgher | 
serving life for murder, ‘came 
down same time back with appen- 
‘dicitis. Dr. Sam was a nurse in 
the operating room—his regular 
prison assignment. A routine op-. 
eration was performed and the sur-     geon left the room. Dr, Sam was 
attending McCormick as he came 
out of the anesthetic. Suddenly the 
man choked and vomited, 
“Something caught in his throat 
and he stopped breathing. He had 
no pulse. 
“According té others present 
at the time, Dr. Sam put his 
fingers down the man’s throat 
and cleared the obstruction. He then pounded and massaged the 
man’s chest until the heart ac- 
tion was resumed. Today, Me- 
Cormick is completely recovered. 
The story is known throughout 
the penitentiary. Dr, Sam was 
not punished for his act. He is 
still assigned as surgery nurse.” 
Bil] had some more news.on the 
appeals picture. The next appeal 
will be against a recent decision   
Police in Tokyo Find 6 People Dead Guard Paintings 
by Van Gogh 
TOKYO (AP)—Some 150 police- 
men kept close guard today while 
eight cases of paintings and draw- 
ings by Vincent Van, Gogh were 
unloaded at Tokyo: Airport after 
a flight over the North Pole from 
Amsterdam. 
The paintings were placed 
aboard a truck and escorted by 
screaming police motorcycles on 
a nine-mile trip to the National 
Museum at Ueno Park, They will 
be exhibited with 104 other works 
by the late Dutch master in a 
mammoth show beginning Oct. 15. 
The precious cargo was insured 
for more than four million dollars. 
  Reds Reject Protest 
TOKYO (AP) — Red China to- 
day rejected a British protest on 
a 12-mile territorial waters limit 
proclaimed by the Communist re- 
gime, It said the note was an “‘un- 
reasonable intervention” in 
China’s sovereignty. in Two-Car Collision 
GRAYSLAKE, Ill, (AP) — Six 
persons, five men and one wom- 
an, were killed last night in the 
head-on collision of two cars on 
a highway at the top of a knoll 
near Grayslake, 
* * * 
Investigating officials found 
both automobiles strewn on the 
highway, one crumpled victim in- 
side one car and five others dead 
in the second machine. 
* * * 
A witness said the driver of one 
car, alone and traveling about 65 
miles an hour, was trying to pass 
another northbound car just’ be- 
fore colliding with the car carry- 
ing four men and a woman. The 
five were members of a car pool, 
by which they commuted to their 
jobs in Chicago, about 30 miles 
southwest of Grayslake, 
  
Twice as many watermelons are 
grown in Georgia as in any other 
  state. 
     
  by an Ohio court that the doctor 
was “regularly eonvicted.”” It will 
be made on the ground that the 
court refused to hear Corrigan’s 
evidence that the conviction was 
irregular. Also in prospect is an 
appeal based on Corrigan’s charge 
that Cleveland Police officials se- 
ereted evidence which the doctor 
might have used in his defense. 
When and if all appeals are re- 
jected in Ohio, Bill will-take the 
matter elsewhere. 
* * * 
“You know, the Supreme Court 
has never passed_on publicity and 
its effect on court cases,” he 
mused. Souniled like a hint of 
things to come, 
J 
| To.many people, the amazing 
thing about the recent death of 
Robert W. Service was he had been 
alive all these recent years. Harry 
Martin, of the American Red 
Cross, fills in another little-known 
fact of the Englishman who capti-   
The Yukon, 
Service drove. an ambulance 
for the American Red Cross in 
World War I prior to our mili- 
tary entrance into that: conflict. 
Later he served as an_intelli- 
gence officer with the Canadian 
forces, Ne - 
The ambulance days touched 
him deeply, and out of the emo- 
tion came a forgotten book he 
called “Rhymes of a Red Cross 
|Man."" He wrote: 
I looked into the aching womb of 
night; 
I look across the mist that masks 
the dead;   vated the world with the Spell of 
    
The New Car Gasoline   
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In the Pikes Peak Rit      
  "59   The moon is: tired and gives but 
little light, 
The stars have gone to bed . 
Nay. I but dfeam. The sky is all’ 
forlorn, 
And there’s the plain of battle 
writhing red; 
God pity them, the women-folk who 
mourn! 
How happy are the dead!   
Helene Touches 
Island, Hustles 
Away to Sea 
HALIFAX, N. S, w& — Hurri- 
cane Helene hustled out to sea 
‘and away from Newfoundland 
last night after visiting Cape 
Breton Island with 90-mile-an- | 
hour winds. ; 
The weather office said Helene 
was gradually losing her punch. 
It appeared Newfoundland would 
escape virtually unscathed, 
‘Cape Breton residents were as- 
sessing damage expected to 
reach hundreds of thousands of 
dollars but there were no deaths. 
Traffic in“Sydney came to 
standstill as winds knocked doz- 
ens of trees and power poles, | 
smashed store windows and 
crushed homes. 
A 15-foot police cutter, the 
-Fort Walsh, was driven ashore 
on Scatarie Island, N.S., but her 
16 crew members scrambled 
ashore. 
A large brick warehouse in 
Syndey was crumpled a_ few 
minutes after 20 employes darted 
fo Safety. 
  
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      WEDNESDAY ONLY! Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30—or Phone FE 4-2511 Tomorrow! 
  
Save $7:98! 
Reg. 3198 
“24 Save on this sturdy 
hardwood 7 - year 
crib tomorrow! 
Pastel ball trim, 
plastic teething ' 
rails, 4 - position 
springs, stabilizing 
bars for good sup- 
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sides — put either 
side to the wall. 
  Sturdy Full Panel... Wax Birch... Ball Trim 
DOUBLE DROP SIDE 7-YR. CRIB 
  42-Coil Innerspring Crib Mattress Acid resistant, water repellent cover in nursery prints, Reg. 8.98 
    
  
  ‘Hardwood Hardwood 
Nursery Chair High Chair 
13 «© $399 ns | $899 Wax birch chair for Wax. birch. hi - chair 
travel or home. With 
tray. with removable tray. 
  Fitted Contour § Corduroy 
Crib Sheets Crawlers 
Reg. Reg. e.. ¢° 
is «=—« 88s i 2 for $3 
Sanforized cotton, Snap crotch. bib style. 
keeps bed smooth. Dainty: trim, 6-18 
Regular crib size. months. 
Cotton Knit Nat’! Brand 
Gauze Diapers Training Pants 
Reg. Reg. 
s% «= $249 iy 6 for 99¢ 
Slight irregulars. Doz- Double crotch, sturdy 
en per box. Soft, ab- elastic band. Sizes . 
sorbent, 1-6. 
  ZIP FLANNEL 
SLEEPING BAGS 
2 For $3 
Warm flannel sleeping bag with zipper clos- 
ing. Knit neckband and wristlets, infants’ sizes. 
Pastel prints and checks, Reg. 
* 1.98. 
  Noturel Birch Infanfs’ 
Play Yard Bassinette | 
Reg. . Reg. 
isse $1298 tn | 9399 Pastel all-around ~ Sturdy bassinette with 
teething rails, mason- folding legs. Double. 
ite floor, _ handles. ss 
| nfants’ 3-Pe. Collapsible... 
Loungee Sets 
R * 
iss | «9169 Long sleeve shirt, long Sweater, bonnet and 
pants, booties, Fian- booties. Ribbon and 
nel or terry. 
months. 
  12-18 embroidery trim. 
Cotton Knit Aluminum 
Infants’ Shirts Sterilizer 
Reg. é Reg. 
sx | O9E- iss | $359 Pullover or tie-side Has rack that Holds 8 
styles. Sizes 6 mos. —4 or 8-oz. bottles, 
to 6 years. 
SNUGGLE-WARM 
cosa PRAM SUITS 
Boys’ and girls’ warm pram suits with dainty 
orlon pile trim hood, detachable bootie feet 
and mitts. Sizes 12-18 months. Pastels. 
  
Lightweight Reclining Stroller 
Reg. 10.98 6.99 
      Infants’ Two-Way Car Bed 
Reg. 5. 98 3.99 
    Collapsible stroller-sleeper. with smart plaid Car bed converts to. car seat. Navy blue : 
canopy, Lightweight and easy to handle, heavy denim on metal frame. 
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Values to 3.98 7-Yr. Size Dainty Postel Crib Blankets.............1.99 
Values to 5.98 Pretty Pastel Orlon Knit Shawls... ... Tore 
Reg. 3.98 Infants’ Buntings, Dainty Setin Ribbon Trim............2.98 
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SECOND FLOOR 
    ee Peep anh lay NM Sen ARI i oT SIN Sd OR U Ca I BS 8 
  
  
          7 oe 
  
     
      Wels thks Woeod a stadlous and wn- 
usual citizen in the death of Harotp 
~ IL. Biacxwoon. . 
- Few men spent as much time 
_ in searching analyses of current 
conditions and: few gave greater 
thought to the implications of 
new trends. With it all, Mr. 
BLackwoop was quiet, observing 
and perhaps the greatest “one 
man listening post” in Oakland 
- County. Few made as much ef- 
~ fort to sound out their com- 
patriots. And this doesn’t refer 
to his personal associates. 
HAROLD BLackwoop had an “ear 
_to the ground” wherever he went.» 
He listened and probed among 
the butchers, bakers and candle- 
_ stick makers. 
0 2 aa 2 a 
He was one of Pontiac's most 
patriotic citizens and during his 
earlier years he served his fellow 
men in too many capacities to 
ate here. He ‘was a willing, 
      ’ traveled by himself. All in all Mr, 
., Blackwood was a great credit to 
_ his community and a_ positive, 
_ constructive foree. Pontiac people 
~ have benefited immeasurably be- 
cause of his life and because of his 
contributions to their betterment 
    2 F ia eiek Connins i Gathan- won 8 
smashing victory in Sunday's elec- 
tions in France. : 
. ‘This is a good thing for the French. 
in fact, it’s a good thing. for the 
‘world in general. : 
oe tok w# 
France has been operating under 
@ messy form of government for 
years. The division that corresponds 
to our Congress is composed of a 
age mber of parti that see eye 
to eye on practically nothing at all. 
In addition, the Premier has been 
shorn of power until he stood as a 
political scarecrow, flapping empty 
sleeved and weaving about in the 
breeze. 
7 e. 8: «X- 
“If you want me,” said De 
Gaulle in effect, “we're going to 
play under a new set of rules. The code you have now for the Fourth 
Republic is impossible and I re- 
’ fuse to take over as long as the 
system.remains. We'll end this 
silly business and start a. Fifth 
Republic and under that consti- 
tution I'll have real power and the 
right to exercise it.” 
The French were weary of 
fiascos. . 
They said “yes.” 
x *« * 
And so, France faces the world to- 
day better equipped to handle her 
own internal and external problems. 
than ever before. Dz Gautte will have 
more authority “than any leader 
since Napo.zon.” The overall result 
isa bi te tummy for the Com- 
munists whd-have been a disturbing 
factor for many years. 
x * * 
De Gaulle is expected to knock 
ut the great horde of tiny politi- ... 
eal entities which have -been 
western a merece 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
. Published oy Tue Porwric Parss Company 
48 W Huron St.   
  
Pontiac, Michigan 
Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday 
cSSeLt BAsceri, — joun A. Ritey, Executive Vice President Lalas Advertising 
and Advertising Director Manager 
owans H. frrecenaty m, «Cant, M. Treapwets, Vice President ard Circulation Manager 
Business Manager 
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foun W. Prevoreate, Local Advertising 
Secretary and Editor Manager ., 
seer 8B. Grorce C. Inman, 
Oeneccn bakes Classified Manager 
  The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the 
use ‘for republication of alt loca) news printed tn this 
Be an wel) as ali AP news dispatches 
Peres ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents 
ce oe gt carrier ving fa not Available by mail 
Macomb. Lapeer and 
bd a commu a he a — elsewhere in 
ae * iter places tn the (Inited Sta 
re P= po ranely eee opera 
Fi 5s Tents ine PE 2-818.   
  
  
  
asserting themselves at every 
- opportunity and figuring as pri- 
vate and public nuisances. 
“Simple pluralities will prevail.” 
The French are cheering. 
The world can, too. 
County Poet Dedicates 
Verses to Matthaei 
On Saturday, The Press carried an 
editorial reference to Frep C. Mat- 
THE! and now we receive a poem from 
J. Frep Lawton, well known Michi- 
gan alumnus and a long time Oak- 
land County resident, 
Fred mails us verses which 
he wrote sometime back and 
dedicated to Matthaei in recogni- 
tion of Fred’s great interest in 
the athletic teams at the Univer- 
sity of Michigan. 
x * * 
  _Hereitis: 
ANN ARBOR 
I’ve ann the King review the troo oops, 
of the Guar 
I've seen and heard the big parades, 
- on Paris’ Boulevard 
I’ve seen New Orleans’ Mardi Gras,— 
but the sight that lures my eye 
Is State Street, in Ann Arbor, when 
the band goes marching by! 
I've seen a, Westen Rodeo, the Rose 
But I oun ts to sit be- 
neath the onions shield 
In old Ann Arbor’s Stadium, when 
the teams are on the field! 
When Autumn’s in the offing, and 
the Huron’s free 
That feelin’ for Ann Arbor comes a- 
stealin’ over me 
At first a warm sensation,—then I 
hear a thumpin’ start 
I don’t know how to say it,—I just 
feel it in my heart! 
—J. FRED LawToN 
  -The Man About Town 
Only $19 a Year   
So Local Postmaster Gave 
Job to a Volunteer Worker 
Yankees: Who were not Brave 
_enough last year. -   
  
The dedication of our new $850,000 post, 
office brings to mind some early historical 
facts. Soon after the first post office was — 
established in the wilderness here 138 
years 980, 
' Dr. Olmstead Chamberlain 
accepted the job of postmaster. He was 
very busy in his profession, but took the 
position as a civic gesture. 
History records that he carried the mail 
in his top hat as a service to his patrons. 
But his income from the post office his 
first year was only $19, and he persuaded 
Pontiac’s founder, 
Colonel Stephen Mack, 
- to deputize one of his sons, 
Almon Mack, 
for the place, and he maintained it in his 
store. The Macks didn’t want the office 
discontinued, and kept it alive, regardless 
of its small recompense. 
When the settlement grew large enough 
for the job to be a political plum, 
Schuyler Hodges 
was named as postmaster, and later built — 
the Hodges House, then Michigan’s finest 
hotel, at the southwest corner of Sag- 
inaw and Pike Streets. 
  
There may be nothing in a name, but 
Mr. and Mrs. George Bass 
of Baldwin Road are flying to Venezuela 
‘—on a fishing trip. 3 
  First frost report of the season came 
Monday morning from 
Mrs. Ann Harrow 
of Lake Orion, who thought her tomato 
vines were drooping. But she called up a 
little later to say they were OK. “That 
shows what a keen imagination can do,” 
she concluded. 
  My- Almont. scout sends..word that — 
Attorney Charlies L. Mann 
will receive an award this week from the 
Michigan Bar Association in recognition 
of a half-ceussey in that profession. 
Verbal orchids to- 
Mrs. Frank Hart 
of 68 West Chicago Ave.; eightieth birth- 
day.   
- Damie Grace Andrus 
of Rochester; eighty-fourth birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Lawrence 
of Holly; golden wedding. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Marietta 
of Almont; sixty-seventh wedding anni- 
versary. 
Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Conley 
of Rochester; fifty-first wedding anni- 
' ‘versary. , 
\ . : 
\ . * 
sf ! # ‘   4 
Voice of the People ; 
‘Free Polio Shot Reduction 
May Prove Costly to State’ 
One thing I’ve always praised the Health Clinic for is pies free 
polio shots. Now I understand they are given free only to people on 
Welfare. I know lots of people who aren’t on welfare, but can’t afford   
  
Have Gun—Am Traveling!   
David Ualetanes Says:   
Supreme Court Is Out of Order WASHINGTON — The “Supreme 
Court of the United States has just 
astonished many of the lawyers 
of the nation by 
breaking three 
historic prece- 
dents in judicial 
procedure: 
1. The court 
has decitled in 
advance a case 
not yet argued 
before it and 
which g¢till is in 
s process of being 
r contested in a 
LAWRENCE lower court. 
2. The court now asserts that it 
made a certain statement in its 
1954 decision about desegregation, 
but no such statement can be 
found by examining the text’ of 
the original decision. 
3. The court has, in effect, i 
fixed the signature of three — 
to an opinion rendered in 1954 
the argument of which these new 
justices never heard 
and which had never been officially 
before them for decision. The 
opinion handed down on Monday 
says that since the 1954 opinion 
“three new justices have come to 
the court” | 
  The high court claims it made a 
statement covering this very point 
in its original 1954 decision. Here 
is what the court now says: 
“Specifically (this case) involves 
actions by the governor and legis- 
lature of Arkarisas upon the prem- 
ise that they are not bound by 
-our-holding in Brown-v. Board of 
Education. That holding was that 
the Fourteenth Amendment forbids 
states to use their governmental 
- powers to bar children on racial 
grounds from attending schools 
where there is state participation 
through any arrangement, manage- 
ment, funds or property.” 
* * * 
There is nothing at all in the 
Brown v. Board of Education case, 
decided May 17, 1954, about ‘‘any 
arrangement, management, funds 
or property.” This is an issue 
being argued in the lower courts 
now, and the case-hasn't reached 
the Supreme Court of the United 
States. as yet. 
.. What is even more amazing is 
that, where a citation of a previ- 
ous case is given to support the 
new doctrine, there has actually 
been a circumvention in that 
same case with the approval of 
the Supreme Court itself. The 
court’s opinion this week says: 
“Thus the prohibitions of the 
Fourteenth Amendment extend to 
all action of the state denying 
equal protection of the laws; what- 
ever the agency of the state taking 
the action.” 
The court went on 1 to declare. that   
The Country Parson 
  “People whe seem to care 
little how they appear to God 
will spruce up to make a good 
impression on a piece of photo- 
graphic. film.” the constitutional rights of children 
not to be discriminated against 
cannot be “nullified” directly or 
indirectly “through evasive 
schemes for segregation whether 
attempted ‘ingeniously or ingenu- ously’. ” 
* * * 
But in support of this, the court 
cited its own decision in the Girard 
College case of 1957, wherein de- 
segregation was ordered because 
the city of Philadelphia—a state 
agency—was the trustee under an 
old will providing that only white male orphans should be admitted. 
To get around the decision, a 
city’ court in Philadelphia after- 
wards appointed private trustees 
and the college continues now on 
a segregated basis. 
This was, of course, a circum- 
ventiog#and Pennsylvania's highest 
court rightly approved it in 1958. 
Last June the Supreme Court of 
the United States refused to grant 
a writ to permit any review of this 
second case, 
(Copyright 1958)   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Rolls Before Breakfast 
Booster for Cireulation 
4: ennkinned dlinctlis toute qnatione ballad ois a when’ tes 
men and women have, of their own 
initiative, written to tell me that 
daily forward 
six. every 
the blues, poor 
circulation, 
indigestion, 
flatulence, consti- 
pation, autointoxi- 
cation, intestinal DR BRADY 
stasis, cold hands, cold feet, men- 
strual difficulties or sallow com- 
. plexion. : 
Makes me wonder how much ill 
health one may rightly ascribe to 
stagnation of blood in the splanch- 
nic pool, the vast network of veins 
in the abdomen, and just how 
much influence this has on long- 
-evity. ‘ A 
“When I was around 50,” says 
Mrs. G. E. L., “a doctor told my 
husband that somersaulting was 
dangerous for a person of my 
age. But I believed they keep 
me free from infirmities which 
many women of 50 suffer. So 1° 
kept on doing six every morning 
and six every evening, and now, 
at 70, I'm still rolling ’em every 
day and feeling just fine.’ 
And yet a good many men and 
women under 50 have already be- 
come so stiff that they dare not 
try to somersault or are apt to 
suffer some injury if they do. 
Some of these poor souls with an- 
te-mortem rigor have written me 
threatening to sue me — but no 
one has actually done so, for in — 
my pamphlet, Invitation to the 
Somersaultauqua (sent free if you 
provide stamped, self-addressed 
envelope), you will find, if you 
read the fine print, this clause: 
OLD TIMERS BEWARE - 
“Mind, now, old timers, I do not 
preseribe, advise or even recotn- 
mend somersaults for you or for 
any individual specifically. If you 
_ roll.’em_at.all..you..must.do.so at.. 
your own peril.” 
As exercise six somersaults 
would be the equivalent of a 
brisk walk around the block, I 
should say. I believe, however, 
that rolls before breakfast will 
put slacker blood, idling in the 
splanchnic pool, back into circu- 
lation more effectively than any 
exercise one can take in so little 
time. 
It takes 10 or 15 seconds to do 
half a dozen somérsaults every 
morning and that makes the best 
substitute for one who doesn’t get 
sufficient general .exercise to 
maintain good circulation, 
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 
“Had a growth on my eyelid. 
Doctor wanted me to go to an eye 
surgeon to have it removed. In- 
stead I applied castor oil every 
night, as you advise for warts, me 
after three weeks the growth has : 
disappeared. Have you any sug- diet? €J..A. M.)"* 
Answer — The castor oil can 
  Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words jong pertaining to 
Lebar health and Bald coe not dis- 
ease, or will be 
answered “by Dr. William Brady, if a 
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1958)   $5 for each polio shot. 
If someoné gets polio and hasn’t any security, doesn’t the State 
cost of one case, » pay for the care? Just think how many shots could be given for just the 
I don’t believe in free handouts, but I still believe it was a wonder. 
ful thing to give them free. 
136 W. Mansfield 
‘Even at That Rate, 
They’ve Done Well’ 
Eddie and Debbie Fisher are go- 
ing to separate. Well, it lasted a 
few years, which is longer than 
most mating seasons in Hollywood. 
Linwood 
  Offers ane Bid for Fire Station 
Having been a résident of the 
north side for 30 years, I've seen 
the population growth and expan- 
sion in this section. I've seen Bald- 
win: avenue blocked hundreds of 
times by trains for as long as. 25 
minutes. With the new switch yards 
near this crossing, it has been 
more recurrent. 
We should have, for the bene- 
fit of several hundred citizens 
who live north of this railroad, 
fire protection and better police 
protection. A new fire station 
north of Walton could save thou- 
sands of dollars as well as lives. 
Our taxes. are spent for this serv- 
ice and we should be entitled to 
the same service as other sections 
of this city. 
Allen Pilkinton 
57 E. Hopkins 
‘Those Responsible Should Have to Pay’ 
Union officials suggested earlier 
the epidemic of wildcat strikes was 
strictly “‘legitimate’’ and they did 
it with a straight face. This time 
Reuther tells them all to cut it out 
and get on the job. 
That must mean these aren't 
“legitimate.”” Then why aren't the 
unions that struck now called to 
account in court or faced with 
action for financial damages? My 
husband’s business has been dam- 
aged by these illegitimate strikes 
and I think those responsible should 
pay. 
| M8 
‘Remove the Light 
and We're Stuck’ 
About the traffic light at Rae- 
burn and Saginaw, for pity’s sake, 
@on’t take that light out or we'd - 
never be able to get out. The town 
waite gue © ot Se, Oe ee 
traffic at night—there’s plenty to if cope with. If it weren't for that 
light, we'd sit an hour at that 
corner. 
R. 3.0 
‘We Need More 
Men Like Adams’ 
If we had more men like Sher- 
man Adams to place their ideas 
before the public in such plain 
terms, with the force of a life back - 
of him, and also more writers such 
as David Lawrence, America would - 
live on a much higher levél both 
as to political morals and social 
unity, and life would be much 
more as God intended it. 
* "Real American H. Dean 
Bird Club Member | 
Tells of Starlings 
As a member of the Pontiac 
Audubon Club, I'd like to give a 
thumbnail sketch of the starling. 
It was brought to America about 
1890 from Europe, some several 
hundred pairs, and reléased in New 
York City, Pennsylvania and at 
one other place. Because of their 
but will stay all 
is available. As for their food, 
. they much taped insects and 
soft snails of the lawns and mea- 
dows where they’re most often 
seen. I don’t believe the food 
habits of starlings are bad at 
all, as they descended on my 
grape vines and corn, but ate 
very little of either. They seemed 
besy dong oor So 
x * 
our cities in fall and appropriate 
nesting places of our native blue- 
only hope we have of either learn- 
ing to live with starlings or using 
some systematic method, of ex- 
terminating them. 
A. B. Madden 
1639 W. Square Lake Rd. 
All letters for Voice of the People 
Must contain the age and address of 
  the right to 
  
  
  offices 
He that loveth God will do dili- gence to please God: by his works, 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Is Your Pet Peeve Among These? 
Milly’s question is unusual, so 
scrapbook this problem and see 
if you care to add any of your 
own gripes to those presented 
below. I have listed a number 
of unrelated “pet peeves” which 
you can use as starting points 
for your own discussion. 
* * * 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case Z-332: . Milly D., aged 32, 
presided at a PTA group I ad- 
dressed, 
“Dr, Crane,” she began during 
“you get a huge 
mail I am told. 
‘Doreaders 
fever tell you of 
their pet peeves 
or gripes? For ex- 
ample, my _ hus- 
bb and -complains 
about a lot of 
modern merchan- 
dise, which he 
says is poorly de- 
DR, CRANE signed?” 
Apropos of Milly’s suggestion, 
T'll list a few of the gripes which 
have reached. me via you read- 
ers: 
  * * * 
“Push button’ windows are the 
pet peeve of many men. They are 
fine when they work, but leave-you 
in a jam when the window fails to 
close during icy weather, ; 
Other men grumble about all 
the needless chrome on cars, 
which simply corredes and also 
complicates washing of the auto- 
“I wish these salesmen bad to 
eat some of their gadgets,” such 
irate husbands may grumble, 
“They glargorize a nitwit gadget’ 
to. help Sell our wives, when the our luncheon chat, : doggone ching is really a liability 
in the long run.” 
Men also gripe about their un- 
dershirts, arguing that modern 
armholes are so spacious that a 
man can fal] through one. 
“Look at these lousy under- 
shirts,’ grumbled a friend of 
mine recently when we shared a 
hotel room, 
“With all the cotton —surplus, 
wouldn’t you think they’d quit 
being so skimpy? Notice that this 
armhole reaches almost to my 
belt, leaving my entire side bare! 
Yet undershirts are supposed to 
cover the skin arid absorb sweat, 
aren't they? — 
WOMEN’S COMPLAINTS 
Women complain that modern 
thread breaks too easily, which ex- 
- plains..why - buttons. fall off. .and -.- 
clothes ‘come apart at the seams. 
* * 
“It isn’t our failure to sew ther, 
properly, but the thread is rotten 
nowadays. They don’t make good 
thread anymore.” 
Other women complain about the 
entire thoughtlessness of their own 
sex, as well as of men smokers. 
“Smokers have lost all con- 
cern for anybody but themselves. 
If we visit a restaurant and are 
being served our soup course, a 
man or woman at the next table 
who has finished dessert, will 
then light Arup a cigaret and blow 
the tobacco smoke into our soup, 
thus fouling its taste.” 
Some women complain that ga- 
rage men leave grease on the 
' steering wheel, 
Others gripe about the lack of 
originality in the commercials on 
TV and radio, 
* * * 
“The sponsors. spend big money 
a to get a novel show; then bore us 
with trite, overworked commer- 
cials.”’ 
CLERGY CRITICIZED 
“Our clergymen should notify, us before they make a house call,” 
some women- will exclaim, “in- 
    stead of Catching 1 is with a messy ~ 
house and the laundry in the tub.” 
Some of the’ men dislike the 
tendency. of clergymen to drag 
out the service with excessive 
ritual and red tape. 
“Let's have a snappy service, 
with a few familiar hymns that 
have rhythm, plus a corking good 
20-minute sermon,” they add, 
“Doddering clergymen who lean on ritual give a sissy effect to re- 
—_— " / 
Always write to Br, ores in/ care of The Pon a boone aa 
Michi mages, n eavlosing 8 long ae" ‘4c stamped, 
and printing costs whem teu seed 
Hae i pevchologen charts and pam= 
_ * (Copyright, 1958) ae 1 %       THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 _   
Question Sauillante. 
on Gangland Murder NEW YORK (AP) — Vincent 
Squillante, onetime boss of New 
York's multimillion-dollar private 
garbage disposal industry, was oi clead up Monday night by police 
for questioning about the murder 
of mobster Albert Anastasia, 
He refused to talk. 
“] take the Fifth Amendment,” 
._— said-over and over, 
Police charged the 41-year-old 
Squillante with vagrancy after the 
interrogation. He gave his ad- 
dress as. Yonkers, 
* * * 
Squillante was released Satur- 
day from the U.S. penitentiary at 
Lewisburg, Pa., where he served 
.10 months of a one-year term for 
violation of probation on an in- 
come tax evasion conviction. 
Detectives waiting near his 
mother’s home in the Bronx took 
him into custody. He is one of|: 
hundreds of persons questioned in 
the unsolved Anastasia case, 
* * * 
Anastasia, who served as chief 
executioner for the old Murder, 
Inc., gang, was shot.to death as he 
sat in a barber’s chair in the Park 
Sheraton Hotel last Oct, 25, 
Squillante proudly claimed An- 
astasia as his godfather, 
A witness before a Senate in- 
vestigating committee once de- 
scribed the 5-foot-1 Squillante as 
boss of New York’s 50 million dol-| 
lar a year private carting indus- 
try. 
Hauls Husband Into Court 
for Pizza Clobbering 
DETROIT (AP)—In court on an 
assault and battery charge, Ben- 
jamin Bezdziecki, 25, testified that 
his wife kept telling him what a 
good pizza she was eating the 
night of Sept.. 20. 
“I told her, ‘If you say it’s a 
good pizza one more time, I'll 
stick it in your face.’ 5 
“She did, and I did.” 
The judge gave him a year’s 
probation.     By Hugh A. Mulligan, Writing for Hal Boyle 
Road Signs Have ecu All Their Own NEW YORK W—If I live to be 
100, I doubt - I'll ever fully 
comprehend the highway signs 
erected in -our so-called English- 
speaking country, 
Who writes them, anyway? Ger- 
trude Stein? Casey Stengel in the 
off season? Sam Goldwyn's eld 
English teacher? 
* * x: 
I've tried. Honest, officer, I've 
tried, but I just don’t get the road- 
side message. The argot of the 
asphalt escapes me completely. 
“Fallen rock zone,’’ for instance. 
How does one recently comport 
one’s self in a fallen rock zone? 
Look up, then duck? Look down 
and cringe? “Drive slow’’—it 
should be slowly but the roads’ 
scholars decree otherwise—and 
give the fallen rock a_ sporting 
chance to conk me? Should | 
“resume speed’? to avoid pulveri- 
zation or hie to the nearest ‘‘road- 
side rest’ until the rocks have 
had their fill of falling? 
x * * 
Nonsense. Let the rocks fall 
where they may, this sign has no 
place in a free society. Why should 
a fallen rock, which pays no 
taxes, much less gathers any 
moss, be given the right of way 
uver a sober, properly licensed, 
law-abiding, sign-watching, meter- 
feeding, tax-paying * motorist? 
x * * 
“end speed zone,” And what out of season? What is the bag 
limit for a breech-loading 1953 
Ford? 
Come to think of it, I’ve never 
seen any eggs onthe road in a 
“bird nesting area’ or any cows 
at a “cattle crossing’ or any 
backward moppets in a “slow   children” sector, although several 
did seem a bit, unstrung ~farther 
“slow school” 
that their deficiencies were being 
remedied. 
* * * 
And please don’t ask me to “‘be- ware low flying aircraft,” _ ‘cn 
the old buggy doesn’t have an 
ejection seat, or to “watch low 
trees," no matter how pretty in 
autumn, when I should be watch- 
the road: or to “drive off 
event of enemy attack,” 
on the George Washing-     
Reds Explain Loss of & 
Planes :   
TOKYO (AP) — Red China 
claimed today the Nationalist Chi- 
nese were using U.S, Sidewinder 
guided missiles to shoot down its 
fighting planes, 
Peiping charged this was “a 
premeditated step in the U.S. 
plan of a war of aggression,” and 
threatened “punitive blows on 
Chiang ’ Kai-shek’s air force for 
this criminal action.” 
: * * * 
An article in the People’s Daily, 
voice of the Communist regime, 
declared. the use of the guided 
missile “is a military provocation 
of the utmost gravity.” 
“This is the first time in the 
annals of war ‘throughout the 
world that guided missiles have 
been employed,” the article de- 
does that mean? Do I start to clared. 
stop speeding or start to speed 
to stop from stopping? 
* * * 
Man and hot rodder, I’ve been 
tooling along the nation’s highways 
and byways, up “hill” and down 
“grade,”. through ‘‘thickly popu- 
lated’’ one barn, two sheds and 
“densely populated’ one house, 
two barns, three chickens areas 
for close to 15 years now and I 
have yet to encounter the stag at 
eve or at any other time at a 
“deer crossing’ and wouldn't have “U.S, imperialism has now con- 
mankind with the danger 
of guided-missile and nuclear war- 
fare.” 
x « * . 
A Peiping broadcast of a De- 
tense Ministry statement claimed 
that one of its planes was shot 
down by a Sidewinder launched 
from a Nationalist plane during 
an air battle Sept. 24. It said parts 
of the missile, including the nose, 
alwere found near Wenchow on the 
the vaguest notion of what to dojexhibit in Peiping. 
if I did. 
  ‘Do the rules differ in season and The Communists said five Side- 
winders were fired during 143 Na-     
  
soft comfort! 
family! 
-*Maximum shrinkage 1% 
      
  
flannelette           
  
THEY KEEP THEIR SIZE! THEY KEEP 
- -FHEIR. COLORS! WASHFAST_ PRINTS! 
"“Dexdon us while we boast, but we know for 
a fact that our Sanforized* 
assortment is the best you'll find anywhere - | 
at this low price. It machine washes superbly, 
offers medium-weight warmth, caressingly— 
Florals, stripes, novelties, 
juveniles—prints for every member of the   yards $ 
36 inches 
wide 
  tionalist sorties over Chekiang 
and Kwangtung provinces on that 
day. 
* * * 
The Sidewinder, a U.S. Navy- 
developed missile named for a 
desert rattlesnake, finds and de- 
stroys target by homing on a 
source of heat—the jet engine in 
the case of an airplane, It has a 
warhead of conventional explo- 
sives and a speed greater than 
sound. It can follow its target de- 
spite evasive turns and twists. 
The weapon has been standard 
equipment in the U.S. 7th Fleet 
in Formosa Strait for two years 
and has been produced in thou- 
sands for the U.S, Air Force. 
In Washington, the Pentagon 
would not say yes or no as to 
whether the Communist claim was 
true. 
The * « -@ 
Peiping broadcast came Claim Foe Using Guided Missiles 
the Nationalist air force was 
equipped with the air-to-air Side- 
winders. ; 
Adm. Liu Hoh-tu, Nationalist 
military spokesman in Taipei, de- 
nied the reports 
have claimed, however, that 29 
been shot down in combat with- 
out the loss of a single Nationalist 
fighter. 
Cattle Take Happy Pills 
CHICAGO (UPI) — Human be- 
ings have no monopoly on tran- 
quilizers, Livestock. marketers are 
using a potent version of the so- 
called ‘“‘happy pills’ to-calm. the 
nerves of cattle during shipment   
weight loss cri: in the ani-   after reports had circulated in'mals, Taipei, the Formosa capital, that}. 
and thus cut down on the rate of ton bridge so boldly bids me. | 
Fellows, it's a 136-foot drop into 
the Hudson. Let the enemy watch 
out for itself. 
I'll “merge,” I'll “yield,” rll 
even “squeeze,” though it always 
makes me blush in mixed com- 
pany, but I'll be darned if I'll 
“bump” just because a sign says 
so. The guy up front might be 
from out of state and not appre- 
ciate this legalized horseplay. 
* * * 
There are signs like ‘‘court 
quiet” and “alternate feed’’ which 
confuse and amuse me; signs like 
road closed, proceed at own 
risk” which terrify and demora!- 
ize me, but of all sad signs that 
try my soul, the saddes* are these: 
“One mile, pay toll.’’ 
  
ad the reports, omtctae JACKSON Girl Slayer 
Red Chinese ‘MIG. netiers havelgeMtenced for Life 
Hixon, 17, has been sentenced to 
life in prison for the Labor Day 
slaying of his girl friend Carilyn 
Waldron, 16. 
He admitted shooting Carilyn 
when she said she wanted to break 
off keeping company with him. In 
Circuit Court, he pleaded guilty to 
second-degree murder. 
Hixon, a high school graduate 
  in 10 years under Michigan's sec- 
ond-degree murder conviction law. Curtains Admit pene 
NEW YORK (UPD — 
ome eee the’ winter jer,   
  
  PARADE! 
Be sure to see the parade Saturday at 1:30 p.m, of old 
and new fire engines, aerial trucks and bands. Also the 
demonstration at Montcalm Athletic Field. Ws good 
and worth seeing. 
Kenneth G. 
HEMPSTEAD 
INSURANCE 
Ph. FE 4-8284 
  102 E. Huron 
      
  
  
  JACKSON, Mich, (AP) — John). fas 
  of last June, is eligible for parole| amma WEAR KINDY GLASSES 
oe « DON’T DELAY, 
CONVENIENT CREDIT! 
epemelehza 
    
when it’s a question of money. 
  
  ~aite oee ores oa = 
  
    “Safe Deposir Boxes” 
  ) Travelers’ 
  9 Home tmprovement toons Se 
  Personal Loans 
  
  ‘| ORDER MONEY 
  
Checks Money Orders 
      SEE YOUR BANKER first! . hon on are are drawn to keep the room warm 
| WHAT A 
    
    9-6 Banking Service 
See all the services you get ata bank! You'll find them no place else! 
So when it’s a question of money . . . anything from a small money order to 
a $20,000 loan for a home . . . see your banker first! Rates are lower, terms 
more liberal. A banker will provide not only money when you need it but 
sound advice and financial know-how as well. 
Remember this . . . when you come to Pontiac State Bank for money or for 
advice about money problems, you’re not asking for favors. We want to do y' 8 
Coste business with you . . . whether it’s to help you with money for a a car or a 
“home, or to Keep your savings safe and secure.” mee co 
Let us be your banker! Come in anytime ... and welcome! 
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OFFICES 
                
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bank! 
MEMBER FDU, 
          
  THE HONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 3 80, 1958   
—~e rvent goth ote icone ; ri Aaronmmas 
fo avert “World War Ul, The following — 
to and followed nich”) 
e * * 
LONDON (UPI) — ‘This is peace 
in our time.” cried the old man 
with the umbrella, waving a acrap 
of paper. sit as 
“Peace,” roared back the crowd 
jamming the sidewalks outside 10 
Downing St. Then it burst into a 
frantic cheering. 
The date was Sept. 30, 1938, 
* * * 
Neville Chamberlain, Prime 
Minister of Britain. a “man of 
peace to the depths of my soul,” 
had just flown back to London 
from Munich. There, only: a few 
hours earlier, along with Adolf   lini of Italy and Edouard Daladier 
of. France, he had signed the 
Munich Agreement, carving up 
little Czechoslovakia. — . 
“With him, Chamberlain also 
brought back a document to 
which he and Hitler had signed 
their names only that morning, 
pledging ‘‘the desire of our two 
people never to go to war with 
one another again.” 
That warm, muggy September 
night in 1938, Neville Chamberlain, 
the ‘‘man of peace,” ‘the man who 
had won “peace in our time,” was 
a national hero. — 
PLEDGES BROKEN 
But a year later, Britain and 
France were locked in World War 
Il with a Nazi Germany which had 
broken every pledge made to 
Chamberlain. The very name of feat and sell-out. Two years later, 
Chamberlain, chased from office a 
broken and discredited man, was 
dead. 
But on Sept. 30, -1938, Britain 
felt only immense national relief 
at being rescued from the brink 
of the abyss. 
The Czechoslovak crisis had been 
boiling up for a year and a half— 
in fact, ever since Hitler grabbed 
Austria in the spring of 1938. 
x« * * ’ 
Nearly 3,000,000 of Czechoslo- 
vakia's 14,700,000 population were 
German-speaking. Most of them 
lived in the Sudetenland. the strip 
of territory bordering Czechoslo- 
vakia's frontiers with the Reich. 
TROOPS MOVED 
Within days after the Austrian 
  Munich had become for all time 
  Anshluss, the Sudeten Germans 
begain agitating for an Anschluss   Hitler of Germany, Benito. Musso- the symbol of .appeasement, de- 
  
Street Lighting 
District OK'd Bachelor With Baby Seeks Lost Parents 
Only “Three Protests) ELY. Nev. (AP) — Bachelor 
Heard at Waterford 
Board Meeting 
There will be a special street 
district established in sev- en 
action at wipers 
6.000-watt illuminous overhead 
+ lights, two to be installed on 
and two on 
31 : 
* 
In other business, several_resi- 
  
insurance bids covering 
$60,000 worth of township-owned 
equipment ‘were opened and re- 
ferred to’ the eewailp attorney 
and clerk for study, 
Low bidder for the Fleet Vehicles 
Insurance policy was Clinton Lef- 
ler, of Nationwide Mutual of Pon- 
tiac, with a bid of $1,359. 
* * & : 
Due to the absence of Johnson, 
board members tabled action. of 
establishing the number of con- 
stables to be elected in the spring 
election. 
“~ A request to transfer a liquor 
license from the. owners of Manny's 
Lake roads, to. Marcey Inc. was 
also tabled cat 0 tcl bene com] 
act on the request. 
  
Pickles were used in more than 
one-third of the homes covered 
during a week-long survey con- 
ducted by the U, S. Department 
of Agriculture, °   
Youll Fee! Better 
Tomorrow... 
  avr Drink Siesta 
Tey! | 
  At last you can enjoy good cofice 
. and good sleep, too! Try delicious, 
new Instant Siesta today ! See how 
much better you feel tomorrow! 
New. 
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SIESTAR      
      
    
          
     
    
   
SIESTA James Shelton, armed with plenty 
of formula and diapers, was head- 
ed for Reno today, hoping to find 
the parents of a 2-month-old pre- 
mature infant. 
* * * 
Monday morning he taco the 
frightening job of feedinr the cry- 
ing baby, which needed a special 
formula, and the problem of 
changing dia 
quick call was put in to.the Cortez, 
Colo., hospital for the formula—ea 
special meat base preparation 
The child had been relcaced from 
the wie ce! wr two ow eartier 
  
| FLINT  — A teenager who "said he killed his mother and 
sister because the devil told him 
they would be better off dead was 
committed toa state mental hos- 
pital today. 
Two psychiatrists told Circuit 
Judge Stephen J. Roth that Roger 
St. Pierre, 15, of Flint is insane 
and probably has been for 10 
years. Dr. A. Jv. Rehn of Lapeer 
and Dr. Raymond A. Jaarsma 
said the boy has extreme homi- 
cidal tendencies arid very little 
control over them. 
Roger's mother, Mrs. Martha 
St. Pierre, 44, and 19-year-old 
sister Donna were shot to death 
last month. 
Judge Roth ordered Roger to 
Ionia State Hospital. The boy had 
been held for murder. caravan and gave Shelton the 
baby, he said, because their car 
was loaded with household goods. 
* * * 
Shelton arrived here last night 
and told Pine County Deputy 
Sheriff Del Hofhines he intended 
to look for the parents in Reno. If 
they weren't there, he planned to 
leave for Lakeview, Ore., and 
leave the child with unidentified 
relatives of the Williams. 
Officers said Shelton and Wil- 
liams were both miners and 
planned to seek work in Lakeview. 
Duck Season 
Gets Under Way 
pa aarly Tomorrow   
season gets under way tomorrow, 
at a half-hour before sunrise, and 
‘area hunters weren't too optimistic 
today over success in the local 
spots, 
Better weather for football 
than duck hunting is the outlook, 
with temperatures in the low 60s 
and partly cloudy skies. Windy, 
drizzle or stormy conditions are 
‘usually regarded as ideal water- 
fowl weather. However, it’s cer- 
tain there will be many Pontiac 
and Oakland County shotgunners 
out bright and early in hopes 
of getting that first duck of the 
season. “ 
Lack of sufficient rainfall dur- 
ing the late summer has permitted 
ponds to dry up, cutting down the 
available hunting spots. 
For the first time daily bag lim- 
its include only two redheads or 
two canvasbacks, or one of each. 
Wood ducks are protected. Mal- 
lards and teal can help boost the 
daily bag to four (8 in- possession). 
There are quite a few of these local 
ducks, despite the dry weather. 
Geese are also legal game, start- 
ing Wednesday, for the 70-day sea- 
    son. 
  
   
   
    
       
    
     
     
     
    ev 
chest, 
"ieee “Starter 
Set” in storage 
aoe SOY, $2495. 
finest stainless steel. Visit 
and SEASCAPE. 
JE 
  “Lazy Susan” 
Reed & Barton, America’s oldest 
major silversmith, proudly pre- 
sents two handsome new patterns 
in Studio Stainless, the world’s 
our store today and see these 
truly fine, designs, ETUDE 
16 WEST HURON ST. The ultimate in Design and Craftsmanship 
‘Studis b 
REED & BARTON 
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FE 2-0294 - Michigan's waterfowl! shooting] - 
most area potholes and small] 
  of their own. To back thelr de- 
mands, Hitler moved troops toward | the 
the Czech border, 
The. government of President 
Edouard Benes in Prague offered 
negotiations and concessions. But 
the only answer of Sudeten bosses 
‘Konrad Henlein and Kari-Her- 
man Frank, both Nazi henchmen 
of Hitler, was to increase their 
demands, With Hitler’s army 
and Luftwaffe massing -men- 
acingly, tension mounted. The 
Chamberlain government sent 
Lerd Runciman to Prague as 
mediator in the hope of avoiding 
a conflict, 
Benes otfered new concessions, 
including virtual autonomy for the 
Sudeten—everything they wanted, 
in fact, short of handing the terri- 
tory over to Nazi Germany. 
On Sept, 12, in a speech to the 
Nazi party’s annual congress at 
Nuremberg, Hitler upped his” de- 
mands and called for ‘“‘the right 
ot self-determination” for the 
Sudetens.. At the same time, he 
ordered his general staff to pre- 
pare for “Operation Green’-—the 
invasion of Czechoslovakia. Now 
he would be satisfied with noth- 
ing short of outright annexation 
of the Sudetenland. 
On Sept. 15 Chamberiain him- 
self flew to Berchtesgaden on the 
first of three “peace”. missions 
he was to make during the, 
Czechoslovak crisis. He returned 
a worried and shaken man after 
harangue that he was willing to 
risk a wortd war to obtain the 
Sudetenland. 
Chamberlain consulted with the 
British cabinet and on Sept. 19 Hitler told him in q three-hour |. predominantly German areas of 
Sudetanland in exchange for 
“genera! antees”’ against un- 
provoked 
* 
The Czechs accepted — reluc- 
tantly—in order to save them- 
selves from isolation, On Sept. 22 
Chamberlain flew to see Hitler 
again, this time at Bad Godes erg 
on the Rhine, to tell him Benes 
had agreed to give up the 
Sudetenland, 
But once again Hitler upped his 
ante. 
He told a shocked and angered 
Chamberlain that it now was too 
late for the terms the Prime 
Minister had pressured Benes 
into accepting. He demanded 
nothing short of immediate Czech 
withdrawal from the Sudetenland 
and completion of the handover 
by Oct. 1, failing which Hitler 
would destroy Czechoslovakia by 
On Sept. 23. the Czechs mo- 
bilized. _Next day Chamberlain re- 
turned.to London. France,. bound 
by treaty to come to Czechoslo- 
vakia’s aid, mobilized 500,000 men. 
The British government distributed 
gas masks and began digging air 
raid shelters in London's parks. 
* bd * . 
With war clouds rolling up fast, 
Chamberlain made stil] another 
desperate attempt to save the 
peace. 
He dispatehed his close advisor, 
Sir. Horace Wilson, to Berlin 
with a fina] appeal to Hitler te 
agree to an “orderly settlement” 
by an international conference. 
That same night, Sept. 26, in a 
speech at Berlin’s Sportpalast, 
  he urged Benes to surrender the “aanlieg that the Sudetenland Le 
‘surrendered by Oct. 1. Once this 
was done, he declared, “I shall 
have no further territorial claims 
in Europe.” 
Twice in the next 24 hours, 
President Roosevelt appealed to 
Hitler. to avoid war. Hitler’s reply 
was to give orders for ‘‘Operation 
Green” to begin Sept. 30, 
« *« * 
The night of Sept. 27 Chamber- 
lain broadcast a pathetic message 
to the British people speaking of 
“a quarrel in a far-away country 
between peoples of whom we know 
nothing.” 
Next day, Mussolini urged Hit- 
ler to avoid force. As Chamber. 
lain addressed the House of 
Commons on the afternoon o1 
Sept. 28, he was brought a 
message announcing that Hitler 
had agreed to a four-power meet- 
ing at Munich next day. 
“I shall, of course, go,” Cham- 
berlain told: the wildly cheering 
House. 
‘* * * 
On Sept, 29, Chamberlain, Hit- 
ler, Mussolini and Daladier met 
at the ‘‘Fuehrerhaus” in Munich. 
At 2 a. m. on the’morning of Sept. 
30 they put their names to the 
Munich agreement. 
It provided that the Czechs 
should begin evacuating the 
Sudentenland on Oct. 1 and 
that the surrender should be 
completed by Oct. 10. An inter- 
national commission was to 
supervise a plebiscite in the 
areas without an everwhenuing 
German population. 
Jan Masaryk, Czechoslovakia’s jagreement as “‘a sentence without 
right of appeal.” 
visited Hitler again before return- 
ing to London and signed with him 
the document pledging the desire 
of both peoples “never to go to 
war with one another again.” 
Six months later, Hitler in- Later that morning Chamberlain 
  Notorious 20-Year-Old | Manich Pact Still Symbol of Appeasement — vaded Czechoslovakia anja year 
later the world was plunged into 
the greatest conflict in its his- 
tory. Even that was not the end. 
China, Korea, Indochina, Ma- 
laya, Suez, Algeria, Cyprus—hard- 
ly for a day have the guns been 
silent. 
“Peace in our time. , .” 
  
x Cart OY. Donelon™ 
eee 
sible. 
the Donelson- 
Home, knowing 
parking will be 
Phone 
FEDERAL 
4.4511 
      Hitler delivered an ultimatum de- Foreign Minister, described the Hee) x 
Parking Becomes 
More Important 
every day. And at the Donel- 
son-Johns Funeral Home, this is a 
problem we have met squarely 
by . acquiring more space. We 
have taken measures to better 
serve our patrons whenever pos- 
Parking areas at the rear, ‘and 
directly across Huron Street are 
always available. Come freely to 
   855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC         
     
  Johns Funeral - 
that convenient 
awaiting you. 
| Parking 
On Our. Premises = we 
ell    
  
         
    TODAY’S CARS   
Here’s a new kind of gasoline that has a powerful new way with 
today’s high-compression engines. It’s SUPER-M—made for Mid- 
west driving, made for you... and the best gasoline Marathon 
has ever made. 
Once you get the feel of SUPER-M you'll never settle for less. Toe 
the accelerator hard and feel the power of SuPER-M push you 
back in the cushion. There’s no lagging acceleration with. 
SupPER-M, it’s a real power tonic. Cruise along a turnpike with 
SupeR-M and get the comfortable feel of your car ticking off 
miles with effortless ease. And if top’ mileage is your: aim, 
SuPER-M is really for you, with all the power you need to put 
away the miles with a minimum amount of gasoline. 
Drive in today for a power tonic, SUPER-M. gasoline. At all 
Marathon stations . . . where you also find the best buy in reg- 
  
ARATHON.. wh . ular gasoline, Marathon MILE-maker. 
       *. 
KES 
SUPER -M and M1LE-maker® jhictine  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 , NINE 
- These ‘re Only a Few‘of the Items We Have: in: This’ GIGANTIC SALE! 
TUES. Sep tember 30, a Beary   
    
     
                
Pe Witamin Buys ex | 
a 3+ remem Pure, Potent OLAFSEN Brand ! 
cask) AYTINAL — 
= \ VITAMINS & man ee 
      
      
     
       
  e 11 Vitamins Ve) 
e 9 Minerals st nt 
Ideal for the 
entire family.     
  
  
           
      
Size Bottle 
VIGORETS r : i COUPON — COUPON F 
with purchase of Na | This Coupon.Is Worth # 
 Jarge size bottle |<: EI 
S| =a." } | FREE & 
item | ee Walgreeng |; 3 O hee ee oth for On S| Sees | : Red Stamps; 
me a RUBBING S Good Only at Thrifty Drugs 
1 This ls Coupon Expires 0 Och 6 f   
          
   
           
        
     
     
               % vitamins; Gieuek: , For folks over 40 
3 ser & 30] D *s5 zi    
    
  size 
        
enevoteveneees 
Regu! ler 2 ‘ a 
Walgreen BAT .* = ; . 
, "ASPIRI IRIN. 9 a) & obeunties 
pes, 2 ‘ 4 
cenaaet 4 ; ae vi + Adult's ¥ S.P. 5 Grain. 
           
            
    
   
      THE HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN B;, 
Ba FORMULA WITH 11 VITAMI INS 
& 9 MINERALS, INCLUDING IRON 
~— 95 Value 
PAPER il BALL POINT PENS 
2-1"   
  pects an = * 
* 
* S20 
a lI ma 
ar HH J + 
<A 54 
*   
        
   Regolar, 
12-ounce Menthe! Tm Formula 20 . 
    
Thritty D Drug Store at 4895 Dixie Hwy. 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
  
          aes meHTERS. CTRL VALUES “Walgreen MEDICATING ral = elreve ) 
Antihistaminic Relieve momma          
   
              
   
   
   Griffin SI Shoe Polish. .2 tor 266 90c Doan’s Kidney Pills. .49c | 98c Dristan Tablets . ~ 600 V 
100 Ft. Dental Floss .. .19¢ 49c Carter Liver Pills .. .34¢ | 58c Aero Shave Bombs. 4c 
| c Sugh | ] See hes Song : ) F —. SYRUP a Aare RCL EE Toe Evening in Paris... 430 |*1.25 Carld-ile Tablets 79 | Grower's Yas! Ta. " 30e 
° ¢ *44° ia yy cots | en ee 59c Toilet Plungers ... .23c | °1-59 Hair Spray .......77c| 10° vhs   
  
  
     
         
   
    
     ean S 3 ———— "| Unicaps ......:-.,..5250 
| ‘600 fodine Ration Tablets 98c') 199 God Liver Ol Gaps ..88¢ | ico rma.o« SSSttCi   
ae 
Tics A NEFRIN| ANEFRIN APC _ *6.95 Rybucaps ...... 246... — | Myadec .........,... 57,49 
Medicated Mist. cold iy ab 25,000 Units ‘ | 100 Vitamin C $1,59 53c Colgate TOOTH 9 fe Tg 
i gee With VITAMIN ¢ Uy 100 Vitamin A ........98¢ |= oro 
| : en Qo UD) serepee 29¢ Zine Oxide Ointment 12c¢ | 60cc ABDEC Drops ‘avis °2.59 - e 100 $ ' : an 
= prey... | Sek rx Complex . 1.78 Fever Thermometer };;:: $4.95 Royal Jelly Caps. *3.95 
> mechirteertre correc With: Vitamin 
| As pecmcscss"f] Anti ap agar Antibigtic Sg =—/i 100 Dicalcium Capsules. .69c | 1000 Saccharin Tablets. .34c | 98c Pelrogalar ........ 14¢ fi 
: <i i a } Amite. aoa Tab % ARG} *148 N. Saginaw. - %& Huron * 4895 Dixie Hwy. 3 : 
.~ ‘ ae a 9 Wail 4H A ' 7 ; _ Meer Seors’ | | Cor. Telegraph y An SDD Store 
Ne x} to Nations! Stere     
  
  
  
  
    
             
  
    
  
     
  
    
     
      
          
     
   
  spt a lina eiias chia 
    
    ! 
    
    
    mp fo a FE stat Mh oad cooperation ape tee 
cooperation 
  
Traffic Deaths : | 
at Record Low Nation May Cut Toll by). 
2,000 Lives This Year 
if Improvement Holds 
© CHICAGO YAP) — The nation’s} traffic death toll for 1958, the Na-j 
gh the — is maintained 
      
   “tection of men on duty at police stations and of- 
ficial buildings. Recent attacks by Algerian ter-    
     
           
       
                         
   
         
    
   
     
         = 
rorist gunmen have been directed mainly against 
troope,. police and security forces in the French 
capital. .          
      
     
    , Fears Worst. 
Is Yet to Come Texas... Valley: Swept |° 
“Rio Flood Waters , 
By FRANK MANEEZAS 
muddy. crest, loaded wit - debris langue 
populous 
border points to the south eM 
east, 
: *. & 
Inspector Raymond Morris said he 
feared the record ’20%4-foot. flood 
at this southwest Texas city of 
1,000 was just a beginning, 
* crest closed the. international 
out rail tines 
“\te Mexico, isolated the city of 
Ojinaga, Mexico, ruined valuable 
cotton land and washed away 
homes, ; a — 
he a - 
Two drownings were reported at 
Ojinaga, a city of 6,000 across 
The week of rain ‘hick touched 
off the flooding were considered a 
boon to many, however, — 
proving grass and   
  monds, ordinarily about 3 tons of by: 20%-Ft. i, of night 
presipio, Tex. (AP) A : 
But at *Présidio, Border Patrol tock, 
ve SS to aed 
  Irie PTAs 
lin Waterford © 
|Set Meets 
Three Waterford ‘Township Par- 
ent-Teacher Associations have 
scheduled meetings for Thursday 
A 4%minute open house will ‘be 
held from 8 to 8:45 p, m. ‘at the 
Follow 
advertising the various booths and 
activities that will be at the annual 
fair, to be held from 3 to.7:p. mi. 
Saturday. 
The parade wilf be pantomimed, 
‘and accompanied by the voice of 
a. ‘‘barker’’ with various sound ef- 
of the schoc staff. 
Guest Z ‘Lewi s Jarrendt 
membership drive is in full swing 
and parents have been urged to 
|jattend the meeting and become 
: * * * 
Reporting to Parents” is the 
es that Supt. of Schools Wil- 
  
‘Advice ‘Seems Timely 
BALTIMORE im — At a Gay 
street fire recently one unidenti- 
fied fire laddie turned to his co- 
horts and shouted: “Don't break 
=. aes glass than, you bom      
aware of home fire prevention. 
“And the committee is *contem- 
‘|plating am Oakland County fire- fighting school for volunteer .de- 
— this summer, Birnkrant 
ke Se 
Just a few years ago, Birnkran 
recalled, the committee limited it- 
self to promotion of national fire 
week every fall. In 
the laSt couple years, it has de- 
veloped a more ambitious pio- 
      
         cg ee 
: activities of our 15-membe com: —    
“With the help. ‘of ‘spotitaneous 
interest on the part of many 
groups. and organizations in the 
Pontiac area, our program has. 
changed from a once-a-year to a- 
year-round, continuous cam- 
paign,” Birnkfant said. —   gram, he said, with the biggest 
\ 46 Williams St. Pontiac FE 2.5841   Color Floral Pictures , 
We toke a picture of each piece of, ‘ 
_ flowers sent your loved one. After 
« the service, qa COLORED print of 
#: ‘each floral offering is presented to 
“* ” the family a as. _Petmanent re record, 
~ “Thoughtful Service” 
Two Locations to Serve You! 
3530 Auburn Road Auburn ‘Heights FE 4-1579 
  
    
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2 aspen     
   
    
      
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ek 
  
  
            
        
        
        
       
     
          
  2-6. 
THE FONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 
    
  
   
    RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN — 
108-inch wheelbase, the Rambler is 
accommodate six passengers. 
STATION WAGON — A new 
base station wagon hag been added to the Ram- ‘RAMBLER'S AMBASSADOR V-8 — Styling. an mechanical 
ae ee ee Cee et Oe 
Built on a inches shorter 
designed to Shown above is 
The car is 18 
  100-inch wheel- 
bier Anverionn Muo for 1508. (Shown above). The 
American Motors ‘59 Cars 
in Showrooms on Oct. 8 DETROIT w—American Motors 
will, introduce its 1959 line of cars| 
8 with numerous styling 
and engineering advances and con- 
rye emphasis on compactness 
of design. - 
"Details of the 108-inch wheelbase 
Rambler Six and Rebel V-8.were 
announced yesterday, Specification 
of the Ambassador V-8 and 100- 
i. inch Rambler American will be an- 
nounced later. — 
The 108-inch Rambler ‘ine will 
include ‘11 modeis, all four-door 
vehicles. A new. die-cast grille is 
made in two pieces. Front and 
rear bumpers are heavier with 
recessed areas for license plates. 
A missile-like spear extends the 
full length of the car.       V8 by Rambler, neporysan 8. door hardtop. 
  Shown above is the uaa four- 
  
ili ci teases AS pues | 
Rambler American power plant is an economical 
ao" L-head —_— developing 90 horse- 
+   
Mufflers have aluminized coating 
on internal tubes, zinc coating on 
outer shells and heavier tail pipes, 
also have aluminized coating. 
Optional items include: A dual 
V8s. 
The non-slip differential is in 
extra cost option on the V-8 se. 
ries. 
   A modification of pushbutton con- 
trols on automatic transmissions is   a combined starter and neutral key-start 
The new cars will be shown in 
this area by the following dealers; 
St.; and Rogers Sales & Service, 
659 Auburn Ave. 
Rochester — Kaverley Rambler, 
420 Main St. 
Auburn Rd. 
Walled Lake—R & C Motor Sales, 
8145 Commerce Rd.   
   
cylinder models as well as on the    
                
      
          
             
         “STA-OLEAN” 
HEATING OILS Budget Terms ~ 
+k Printed Meter Tickets 
‘95 West Pike St.   
  
INCLUDES oe 
Piping. 
DOWN! THIS PRICE 
yea ? warranty furnace, all new 
isement warm air pipe and 
cold airduct connected to pres- 
ent register, wiring and gos 
‘NO’ MONEY" GAS HEAT COMPLETELY INSTALLED 
  ee 
  
CONVERSIONS AND BOILERS     
FE 8-4132 MI 6-9292 . CALLS TAKEN UNTIL ‘9 P. M. i 
’ TEMP-H EAT, INC. Formerly ‘the: Temprite Co. 
1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM 3 
  § _|French classes are asked to report 
Half Never See Doctor : 
Pontiac — Bill Spence Rambler 
Sales & Service, 211 S. Saginaw 
Utica — Anderson Rambler, 7551 
            
     Seek Night Students 
for French, Spanish 
Proigentive “students are being 
sought for night classes in French 
and Spanish to begin this week, 
Wednesday and Thursday, in room 
School. 
Students wishing to ‘enroll in the 
at 7 p.m. tomorrow, while those 
desiring 
Thursday evening. Eighteen mem- 
bers are _ to start each 
class, 
  
  306 at the Pontiac Central High) \Appeal Is Hinted 
in Wilson Case 
Life Sentence ‘ 
Negro's death sentence has been 
commuted ‘to life imprisonment. 
An attorney for Wilson has hint- 
ed at new legal moves to attempt 
to change the life sentence. 
“T still feel that the life im- 
prisonment is extreme and harsh 
punishment for what Jimmy Wil- 
son did,” said Fred Gray, a Mont- 
gemery Negro attorney who rep- 
resented Wilson, 
ek Pe. 
Wilson lad been sentenced to 
die in the electric chair for .rob- 
bing an 82-year-old White woman. 
Gray said he was gratified at 
But the attorney added, “I will do le to help him 
eel that it is pos- 
The attorney declined to say 
what action he might take. He 
had .said previously he might ap- 
peal the case to the federal courts. 
At a news conference following 
  
  struck by a car as he walked along 
U.S. 25-outside Mount Clemens, Man Spared by Folsom 
MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP) —| Reporter Tries It—Finds It: Works * 
  
cure a Minnesota man ofthe smok: 
_ May Seek Reduction of ne ee 
bacco. habit. 
Blythe, 68, is a well: ‘ton 
hypnotist, tall, with white hair 
made «me tilt back my head, and   
Adenauer Goes 
to Berlin With 
Parliament 
  united their country. (Will H lypnotism Cure Smoking. H 
*) pocket. you will snatch It away he eased me’ into a comfortabletald me to; 1 felt 
chair,. 1 
He told me to relax--(which I 
Sor Seen Le 
"t). 
At least I don’t. think I did. 
HEARD EVERY WORD 
I can remember everything that 
happened, every word he said. And 
I remember thinking that I was 
not hypnotized and that I could get 
up and walk out of the room any 
time I liked. 
But I also remember that I could 
oe myself to make the ef- 
rt 
My eyes were closed, I was 
completely relaxed and quite will- 
ing to let Blythe drone on and on|“ 
about’ the evils‘of smoking. 
“You will not wish to smoke,” 
he said. “When you find your 
i 
i rg] 
5 
REE at i ret 5 3 
i 
rT i eRe. E a 
without letting your fingertips 
touch the cigarettes.” . [sign 
I opened my eyes when Blythe     
ee eee we ewe woe ee eee ee lee ee. ew 
DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist | 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 . 
“Better Things in Sight”   ee ue 
  Open Friday Evenings 
  * 
. 
° 
° 
> 
oy 
= Kf 
2 
RY 
RY 
Ld 
  
           
     
     
      to rduce Wilson's sentence only 
to life im i BERLIN (AP) —.West German 
He added “I have given him|Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ar- 
clemency and it will be up to the |rived in Berlin today for a meet- 
Pardon-Parole ‘Board to see how|ing of the West German Parlia- 
an ep hy Hopi Ss. 7 ireland ag ie 
would have to’ serve 15 in} The West German Parliament 
prison before he would be eligible} moves to Berlin once, or twice e 
for parole from a life sentence, year for its sessions to give moral = > * = Ca = ees ~ to West Berliners - wees <3 rou 8s —— was 
Wilson; who had served .two|110 miles inside Communist East ¥ 
previous sentences for grand lar-| Germany. To stop nagging discomfort of 
ceny, was condemned for robbing xk omen Ie ite Fane ha Mrs, Estelle Barker of $1.95 at] Adenauer was met at the air) only reduces tissue swelling but 
her home at Marion, Ala. The el-| port by West’ Berlin Mayor Willy pase gel ag arlene ge ar negro eet 
derly white widow testified the| Brandt. ikuadd pareteyt broppnatanita tat : 
Negro attempted to rape her. Adenauer told the welcoming} just act to “shrink” piles can't 
party he hoped the Bundestag ses- ar sak ee tone aed About one-half of U. S. urban|sion in Berlin would illustrate the! this more pec ey ny 
housewives can fruits or vegetables| determination of Germans to re- doctors’ patients had 
    
control button. This eliminates the| a= ' 
  pollen is helpful—in 
of years old to in HAY.FEVER SUFFERERS may be interested to know that 
the search for oil, that is, Here 
millions 
terpret underground 
comparatively new science, this study of ancient pollen 
, Opens previously explored areas to new examination. 
THE SEARCH FOR OIL goes on in some of the most 
acres regions in the world. And expensive, 
y-builf equipment like this “swatip buggy” is 
weeded to overcome the obstecies of nature and to find 
more new oil every year than is taken out of the ground. 
: STANDARD OIL COMPANY       
  e million years ago. years ago and more. The aim ofthis 
edge of where to look for oil deposits. 
Time turned back 50 million years; 
Scientists seek new clues to oil! 
Tiny marin plants and animal, very Uke those living when dinosaur roamed the 
earth, are being grown today in a research laboratory. 
In glass containers similar to fish bowls, scientists of Pan American Petroleum 
Corporation, a Standard Oil affiliate, have transplanted sand and sea water from 
. an ocean shore line. Then, by controlling temperature, pressure and salt content, 
they have simselaltd Cf Sv RitEpe ge Hstts and animale this grow 60 86:300           add to man’s know! nt is to 
is Dr. F. G. Stehii. 
~ 
; sia checeligh coskaiiiads @'dalitlibeccopic Wile that growy:in en aherntery 
will offer more positive clues to the type of environment of ancient fossils; that is, 
- whether the tiny animals lived and died in deep, shallow, or protected water. 
This knowledge will help scientists to map ancient seas with greater accuracy, 
to pinpoint the location of prehistoric shore lines and barrier reefs where conditions 
were ideal for oil to form. Such knowledge will improve our ability to find oil in 
sufficient quantities to meet today’s steadily increasing needs. 
  This is another example of the way research 
works at Standard and its affiliates to discover 
quicker, surer methods of finding oil, to keep 
the supply up and the price down. - 
As the result of such trail-blazing research 
~.. work as the fish bowl-project, Americss proved 
underground reserves have grown larger, prices 
have remained reasonable, and America has 
been assured of an adequate supply to keep its 
defenses strong. 
What makes a company a good citizen? One 
measure is a company’s concern for the welfare 
of future generations. In our business, a “‘let- 
tomorrow-take-care-of-itself” attitude would be 
disastrous. Through research, we at Standard 
are working to make life more comfortable and 
secure for all—today and for the future. y oY 
a 
STANDARD @. . 
* HE SIGN OF PROGRESS... 
THROUGH RESEARCH 
       . —t —— 
  
  
               : h | Buzz (helt tea chairman, was on hand 
onsore by. the Pontiac Fodeie. to greet Mrs. Irving Koper, a new 
omen’ eel Mes. Leonard. member, as she arrived. 
Panel Talk Highlights 
vent at Gordon Home_ > poate dha 
  
    
  The annual memb oe ht SMonddy tthe ine o2 
eration of Women’s Clubs was pp atbotinen — 
# Invited guests were newly 
. elected club presidents, past 
Patricia Scott, presidents; and presidents of 
Earl Sugden II      
  Moderator of the panel heard at the 
tea was Mrs, William McClure ‘(left). 
Two of the members of the panel were - 
~ Presiding at the tea. table was the 
federation’s president, Mrs. Arnold 
et haa With her are (left) Mrs. F rank | 
Pratt.    Mrs. Dasid Utley (center) ad Mrs. een 
a hae Mossey.: ~ 
  soe   
      
              
    Wool 
Coordinate 
17.95 
Imported wool plaid 
chemette and match- 
ing skirt. Choice of 
brown or grey. 
Our 
Imported Knit Suits   
"BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
carried on at 
  finished with her years before 
" T met him. . I hear she goes 
out to his grave every day in 
her widow's outfit and cries 
and prays. Can I‘ have her 
locked up?” REAL WIDOW 
DEAR REAL: It must be 
obvious to everyone that this 
poor creature is sick. Let her’ 
live with her memories and 
pay no attention to her. 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: Recently, 
while at my employment as 
a secretary, a prominent busi- 
nessman of this city picked up 
ihe newspaper, glanced at your 
column and stated that he be- 
lieved the column was prob- 
ably written by a man and the 
letters were ‘made up.’ 
“If there are other ‘Doubt- 
ing Thomas’ readers may I 
    Dear Abby... be 
“DEAR ABBY: I recently — 
buried my husband after . 
tar as 1 know be was good and 
    
Scene ad ... from.France. -. 
      Specially Purchased 
:29%5 
  
  
    
GETTING MARRIED? iI} —as specialists In Formal Wear 
Bentais,. you ate assured that 
the Groom and bis men will 
be correctly @ressed and ous- 
tem fittéd in the —— quay 
garments. 
HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS ove W. HURON ale TELEGRAPH . 
  
  
417 N.S a bk os a sek eo I 
wrote to’ you asking for ad- 
and now-we are separated. I 
hope and, pray that other 
advice-seekers will benefit by 
my experience and heed good 
advice when they get it: Very 
truly yours, C. J. P 
* * * 
..“DEAR ABBY: Will - you 
please settle an argument that 
has been going on for four 
years? How often should a 
grown man change his socks?” 
, FIGHTING MAD 
DEAR FIGHTING: Every 
day—if he wants to. put his 
best foot forward, that is. 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: I was called 
away from home to be with 
my ailing mother, Every night 
my husband calls me _ long- 
distance and asks me when 
I’m coming home. I can’t tell 
him because I don’t know how 
much longer my mother will 
last. 
“When I left I intended to 
stay till the end, but nobody 
knows how long that will be. 
‘Only .the Lord knows, I left 
enough frozen dinners in the 
freezer to last till Christmas 
and he can send his laundry 
out. We have no small chil- 
dren to worry about. How can 
I get him to leave me alone?” 
EMERGENCY TRIP 
DEAR EMERGENCY:. After 
three months of eating ‘‘frozen 
dinners’ you could return to 
“=find--a -pretty-cotd-husband, =p 
Your mother’s doctor should be 
able to tell you approximately 
how much longer your pres- | 
ence is required with your 
mother. 
* x * 
“DEAR ABBY: Our tax col- 
lector is 79 years old and 
last week she went on a two- 
‘week vacation trip with her 
     VISION 
DR. B. R. BERMAN Optometrist 
_.« FE 4-7071 aginaw   & 
body else’s flaws, What do you think we should do?” 
HER FRIENDS 
DEAR FRIENDS: 
j= ation 
don't need their parents’ con- 
sent to go on a trip together. 
Unconventional ‘behavior is de- 
ductible from the reputation. 
There is nothing you can do, 
x * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO “NEV- 
ER GET OVER IT:” The 
Lord never gives us a bigger 
load than.we can carry. If 
you have never prayed before, , 
pray now. 
* * * 
For a personal reply, write 
to ABBY in care of this paper: - 
Enclose a > Mrs. Harry Vernon (left) and Mrs. Dale Moats oa: things going in the kitchen during the tea.   
By DORA-DAWSON 
~The Pontiac Symphony Or- 
| ae, whose 1958-1959 season 
opens Oct. 14 is truly a com- 
munity orchestra, for among 
its players are members from 
Bloomfieki Hills, Orchard 
| good training ground, where 
There are several interesting 
munity orchestra where local Pontiac Symphony — 
Truly Representative _ Symphony, under the direction 
of Francesco DiBlasi, there has 
not been so-called ‘long haired’ 
boring music, 
People who had anticipated 
this, have been surprised at 
the verve and unity of har- 
~—monized tone that -has~given- 
listening pleasure. 
DIVERSITY OF MUSIC 
There has always been a 
diversity of types of music, 
ranging from moderate classi- 
cal to excerpts from the best 
light operas and a few delight- 
fully musical modern composi- 
tions which have called for re- 
peats, 
The aim has. been to have - 
a balanced, complete and short 
program. with definite one 
music appeal. 
x * * 
The coming season offers an- 
other well - series of 
five concerts with violin soloist 
Mischa Mischakoff, concert- 
meister of the Detroit Sym- 
Orchestra 
Francesco DiBlasi; who has 
proven himself to be a talented 
conductor, will continue as di- 
rector of the Pontiac Orches- 
tra. 
  
orchestra reaches the hearts 
of the audience and a warm 
informal feeling in listening is 
enjoyed, 
Soloists add luster to pro- 
grams, but the feeling that 
“our” orchestra is making 
good, helps a community, 
* * * 
According to the American 
Symphony Orchestra League, 
the number of orchestras has 
doubled in the last 10 years, 
also attendance has doubled, 
and American taste is not -sat- 
isfied with hackneyed music 
nor does it wish to be played 
down to. 
ee 
‘In looking over the last four 
s- 
  years’ programs of the Pontiac   
  3 This || 
‘lady’ and her “boy friend’’ - News of Personal Interest 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rammes 
returned to their home in Syl- 
van Lake Monday after a four- 
week trip through the Gaspe 
Peninsula, Novia Scotia, 
Prince Edward Island, and 
Quebec. They returned through 
the Eastern: states. 
*« *& © 
Mr. and, Mrs. G. Olav Tweit 
of Third avenue were hon- 
ored by friends and relatives 
at a surprise party and buf- 
fet dinner celebrating their 
25th wedding anniversary Sun- 
day at the Spence street home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Clauson. 
Mr. and Mrs, Tweit were 
presented with a silver tea, 
service from the group. 
. x © *« 
Arriving Monday afternoon 
to spend two weeks here were 
Mr, and Mrs. Leigh Hough of 
Newton, Jowa. They will be 
staying with Mr. Hough’s 
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harry Pearce of Gar- 
land avenue, : 
* * * 
Enrolled in the ceriterthial 
session of . Southern. Baptist 
* Theological Seminary, Louis- 
ville, Ky., is Robert F, Bradley 
of Ellwood. street. 
i* * * 
Kerchal Foss Armstrong of 
Fremont ‘street is a senior at 
Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. 
| He is — in music. 
coe x. * 
Attending the Univertity of 
Michigan this fall is Laurence 
Bramer of Parke street. He is 
a freshman in the school of 
ce ee ee Sunday by plane for the 
. American Public Works Asso- 
ciation Congress, to be held in 
Kansas City, Mo, They plan 
to be gone four days. 
* *« * 
Mrs, Frank J, Koehl and son 
Tom, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, are 
visiting at the home of her par- 
ents, Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Gut- 
zke of North Shirley avenue. 
They will remain until Oct, 17° 
when they are to join Mr. 
Koehl in Sao Paulo. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs, Eddie O'Brien 
of Fernberry drive (nee Peggy 
Rice) announce birth of a son, 
’ Timothy Ward, Sept. 25 at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry Rice of Ogemaw road and 
Mr, and Mrs. Ward O’Brien of 
Hamilton street. 
x «x 
Representing Bethany Bap- 
tist Church at the United Na- 
tions Seminar, sponsored by 
the American Baptist Conven- 
tion in New York City this 
week, are Mr, and Mrs. Omer 
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Ray 
Ward, Mr, and, Mrs. Erving 
Zuehlke; Mr. and Mrs, Earl 
Eddy, ‘Mrs. Orpha Sheenan, 
Mrs. Lillian Hilton, Mrs. 
Shearer, Mrs. Grace 
Lowe, Mrs, Clifford Stark- 
weather and. Dr, Joseph Ir- 
group ¥ 
/ Church, St, Patrick Cathedral 
and the Cathedral of St, John 
pas ipman is. one of the 
vice of the Ameri- 
+ can, Baptist Convention this. Queen Mary Unit 
Holds Luncheon 
Queen Mary Section of the | 
Needlework Guild met with the 
group president, Mrs. Charles 
Clarke for a luncheon meeting. 
Mrs. Walter Spurrier assisted 
the hostess, 
Mrs. Harvie Little reported 
on the number of . garments 
purchased by the group for the 
annual ingathering. Mrs. 
Clarke displayed girls’ dresses 
she has made for the ingath- 
ering at the Thursday lun¢th- 
eon. 
——Mrs.— Charles Shearer’ wilt 
open her home on West Long-- 
fellow avenue for the Oct,’ 9 
meeting. 
  
Vera Maxwell 
to Appear Here 
New York dress designer 
Vera Maxwell will be on hand 
to answer questions about the 
new look and the new hem- 
lines Wednesday when she pre- 
sents her fall collection of 
dresses, suits and coats at 
Kingsley Inn, 
The showing will be held fol- 
lowing the 12:30 p.m. luncheon, 
  
  MRS. -R, KENNETH DAVIDSON 
Married Saturday in First 
Methodist Church were Nancy - 
Lou Jackson and R, Kenneth 
Davidson. Parents of. the 
fred Jé te ca onl acl of Argyle avenue 
and Me. and, 
    ; * a 
     
    THIRTEEN |   
  
straightening and allergies have 
made, their appearance to further 
harass the budget. 
Also, women always have been 
more health-conscious than men, 
or perhaps what I really mean 
is figure-conscious. It works out 
the same. Along with woman’s 
interest in calorie-counting, she 
acquired a knowledge of good 
nutrition. 
Until recently man somewhat 
shunned weight control since he   Women seem to be more prone to overweight 
than men. One reason is that she samples while she 
cooks.   If the modern ‘man does not 
want this little woman to look like 
his daughter, he should heed the 
handwriting on the wall. 
ik ® 
If you would like to have my 
leaflet, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Diet’’ send 
a stamped, self-addressed envelope 
with your request for leaflet No. 
44 to Josephine Lowman in care 
of this newspaper. 
Tomorrow: “Don't Lead With 
Your Chin — Dowager’s Hump 
Will Result.”     
Ingrid. Bergman’ s Own Story:   
Rough Winds Buffet Those on Top The second i =~ —— be 
ehion Ingrid 
life in an z nal ew gy . eeritis 
newsman who was ber guest for wane 
weeks in Wales. Today, Miss Ber, 
tells of her reaction to public at’ a 
on her, and talks about love and 
the children she bore to Roberto 
Rossellin. 4.) 
By RALPH COOPER 
(For United Press International) 
Ingrid Bergman’s friends often 
say to her, ‘I wouldn’t blame you 
if you never spoke to another 
newspaperman in your life.’’ They 
know she has been deeply hurt- by 
some of the things that have been 
reported about her, her daughter 
Pia ande Roberto Rédssellini. 
But Ingrid herself is apt to shrug 
her shoulders and say quietly, ‘‘It 
is their job—if they don’t get what 
they come for, they only get into 
trouble .. .‘and I don’t like trouble 
for anyone.” 
Explaining this, she told me: 
“I can still remember the time 
I had my first cry over what. 
people said about me. I was sfill 
at the stage where I got excited 
about interviews and pasted 
every little clipping in my cut- 
tings book. 
“It was about the time of ‘Inter- 
mezzo’. There was something—I 
can't remember what it was— 
probably something very silly— 
which I thought was unfair... 
and the Swedish actor who took 
the Leslie Howard part found me 
in tears... and gave me some 
very good advice. se 
‘‘He was a very fine actor «.. 
and this is what he said, ‘If you 
are going to cry about a little 
thing like that . . . what will you 
do when you are a big artist? 
Always remember,’ he said, ‘that 
the higher you go, and the more 
talent you have . . . fhe harder it 
will be... it’s windy up there, 
on top... and it’s a rough wind 
that gets rougher the higher you 
0.” 
. * * * 
“T’ve certainly found out since 
that he knew what he was talking 
~ about. 
“I suppose it doesn’t really 
matter what they write about you 
as long as they say it. That actor 
told me ‘Whatever they say about 
you... don’t cry. The time to cry 
is when they don’t talk abaut you’ 
. and I suppose that is so. : . 
even when they say ‘you are a show your face on the screen 
again.’ 
“The bitterness with which 
-things like that were written 
about me astounded me. I was 
not prepared for it and I just 
could not understand it.” 
I suggested, “I think it showed 
the depth of feeling and affeetion 
people had for you," and Ingrid 
said; ‘Yes, I think it did, They 
thought so ‘mueh of me that when I fell in their estimation there was 
so much farther to fall.” . 
She sighed, and went on: 
“Whoever said that ‘love makes 
the world go ‘round’ -spoke the 
truth. Being loved, and having the 
capacity to love others is the most 
important thing in the world—with 
honesty, 
“I-value honesty . . . in myself 
and others, Whatever I have done, 
I have tried to be honest . . . the 
hypocrite's way—the hidden way—     
a 
Married 
Saturday were 
Maria F. 
Moran, 
daughter ® of ; 
Mr. and Mrs. 
~~ Jose A: 
Moran of 
East Wilson 
avenue, and 
Martin N. - 
‘Barron, son of 
, Mr. and Mrs, 
p oes Barron) 
of Port 
Huron.   MR. and MRS. MARTIN N. BARRON 
Wed in St. Vincent Rite 
St. Vincent de Paul Church was 
the scene of the Saturday wedding 
of Maria Fidelia Moran and Martin 
Nicholas Barron of Wilson avenue. 
The ceremony was performed in 
the presence of 25 witnesses. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Jose Angel Moran of 
East Wilson avenue, and the bride- 
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs- 
Robert Barron of Port Huron. 
The bridal gown, of white lace 
with a ruffled back, featured a Moran, was junior bridesmaid, and 
Bertha Alvarado, and Angelina 
Velez were bridesmaids. The 
bride’s sister,. Olga Moran, was 
flower girl. 
Best man was Samuel Salaz. 
David-Moran;—was ringbearer, 
A breakfast followed the cere- 
ent at an evening 
at the UAW-CIO Hall. 
For a trip north, the new 
Barron wore a pale pink suit 
pink accessories, The couple 
reside on Ferry avenue. 
EY   Matron of honor was Mrs. Petra   shameful person and should never 
Does Your 
Decaffeinated Coffee 
~ Give You Only Half 
a Cup of Flavor? 
  And Enjoy A Full Cup of Delicious 
Flavor Every Time! 
New! A discovery that makes evety 
other decaffeinated coffee old= 
fashioned | new ee 
gives you pure coffee pleasure . . 
rich-and robust... 
penalty of tension is to | Nee 
inglant 
SIESTA F 
            
        
        
      
        
          
  is fast becoming 
PONTIACS ~ HOME 
FOR RETIRED FOLKS Folks appreciate our 
homelike accommodations 
with the. convenience of 
being right downtown 
where things are happen- | 
ing. No ‘need to: travel for ~ 
entertainment. 
Why don’t you stop in our 
air - conditioned atmos, 
phere, have a look at one 
of our -epacious rooms, 
then ask and. be amazed 
"by our down-to-earth down- 
" town prices for retired 
folks. 
For t ion, phone ‘or further Informa ary 
          Salaz. The bride's sister, Josephine | 
Kathy Alvarado, Juanita Moran, 
mony, and 350 guests were pres- 
7 
     
       
    
             
    
        
     
  may sometimes be the easier line 
to take .. . but that's not for me. 
“To be honest ene has to be 
courageous . . . and without 
courage ... what is there? With- 
out courage you are even afraid 
to live. 
“It is because I know how im- 
portant love is for happiness that 
l try to keep my children as near 
te meas possible .. . to give them 
all the love they need, so that 
when they are older they can also 
give and receive it.” 
* « * 
Ingrid’s children—Robertino, now 
8, and twin daughters, Isabella and 
Ingrid, 6, are never very far away 
from her. 
Marilyn Smith, 
Ronald V. Rewa 
Speak Vows 
Marilyn G. Smith and Ronald V. 
‘Rewa were married at St. Mich- 
’s Rectory. 
of the couple are Mr. 
Howard J. Smith of Wes-   
low tea-rose corsage for the Sept. 
15 ceremony. 
Mrs. George Hensel was matron 
  . lof honor. 4 _|votions; 
-|banquet; Mrs. H. L. Stout, dining very much appreciate hearing 
from you on this matter,” 
  Answer: If they seemed ab- 
sorbed in their conversation, I 
think it was better not to join 
them unless she made some 
sign to you to come over, If, 
of the other hand, they didn’t 
seem especially interested in 
what they were saying, it 
would have been quite all right 
to join them, 
  “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently, 
my supervisor gave me three 
tickets to a symphony which 
he was unable to use. I invited 
two of my friends to go with 
me. Although I thanked him 
for the tickets myself, I also 
thought my friends should send 
him a note of thanks. May | 
have your opinion on this?" 
  Answer: Your thanks for the 
tickets was sufficient. The per- 
sons you invited to use the 
~ tickets owe their thanks to you, 
not to your supervisor. iia 4 
“Dear Mrs. Post: I am going 
to be married soon for the sec-' 
ond time. I am a widow, I 
would like to know if, after my 
marriage, I should retain my 
middle name or my maiden 
name?’ 
  Answer: You discard your 
first husband’s name and re- 
tain your maiden name, 
  
Baptist Unit Names 
Committee Chairmen 
Committee chairmen fer the 
coming year were named when the 
Women’s Home and Foreign Mis- 
sionary Society of the First Bap- 
tist Church held its first meetirig 
of the fall season Thursday in the 
church parlors, 
Mrs. H. H. Savage heads the 
program committee; Mrs, William 
Schruba, White Cross work; Mrs. 
Stuart Davis, nominating; Mrs. 
Louis Peters, membership and de- 
Davis and Mrs, Frank Rudlaff, 
room; Mrs. Emma _ Anderson, 
White Cross refreshments; Audrey 
Brady, nursery; and Mrs, Frank 
Kiteley, publicity,   Patricia Kay Sutton and Donald 
Eugene Kleindl were married Sat- 
urday morning at St, Michael 
Church. The Rev. Norman Thomas 
officiated at the ceremony before 
150 guests. 
Parents of the couple are Mrs. 
William Sutton of Tacoma court 
and the late Mr, Sutton and Mr. 
and Mrs. Herman Kleind! of West- 
brook street. 
The bride wore q waltz-length 
gown of Chantilly lace and tulle 
ever bridal satin featuring a 
Sabrina neckline of scalloped 
‘lace and fitted bodice, Her fin- 
gertip veil fell from a head- 
piece .of-wéed pearls and she 
carried a colonial bouquet ef 
pink rosebuds and stephanotis. 
Mrs, Donna Mae Naugte, was 
her sister's matron of honor. She 
wore an Autumn gold crystallette 
princess style gown with a match. 
irig-headpiece and a basket 
of gold chrysanthemums, 
x *& * 
Ladd and Jeanette L. Ball. They 
dragons.   MR. anil MRS. DONALD E. KLEINDL 
Patricia Kay Sutton Wed 
to Donald Eugene Kleind]1 
Roosevelt Hotel. For her going- 
away outfit, the bride chose a 
with black accessories. 
  Bridesmaids were Constance J.| 
    
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 30, 1958 Le > 
| ‘ . : ie 
| , ~ ) , . a | 
Tables Turned T h | ) : _| MARY KING | 
Men. Now Lo k Old ‘h Win VeS| g Crow Marid | Nee, O er an I a rowd Saturday - : 
7 morning at ‘ 
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN considered it vain. Today, of concen] one knows that it is a question of, Women seem to be more prone ° | St. Michael 
In the past when ‘a husband and that attitude has changed, Every-| health, to overweight than men, Perhaps at | me S Church were 
isame ogee ', one reason is that the average Patricia K 
wife were tpe ame age, the wile woman is Jess sports-minded and : ” ares Kay 
es tone waa set ons tion she also samples while she cooks. By EMILY POST Sutton end OBRECHT today the tabl tu ed In addition, the skin is thinner and se Donald ORA B 
ever, e es are turn lines more easily. She was very Dear Mrs, Post: I meet a : % eae and the man in the family may apt to gain weight and keep it girl friend on the subway sta- Eugene Specializing 
look like her father or older broth- after her first pregnancy. For these} tion and we ride to work to- Kleindl. in = er, . gether. The other morning ° . oe 
~~ * * Sante patasd be tat older! when I arrived. at the’ station Parents of ae Styling ‘ 
This is due to many factors. In terday. she was already there and was the couple are and Permanents 
the first place, the economic strug- ae + talking to another young wom- Mrs. William| Complete Beauty Service gle to provide adequately for a * * an—a stranger to me, When I 5 P FE 2-3053 family is much greater today than When things became harder | saw this, I did not go oyer to Sutton and 152 N. Perry 
it was’in the past, Also, families for tather, they became veasier | her as usual, but stood a dis- the late Mr. | wannwwaananwwww seem to expect more. They take for mother. Modern woman now | tance from them. Sutton and for granted an electric washing has so very many household ap- “When. I saw this friend the LLY BEAUTY CARE machine, vacuum cleaner, refrig- pliances which give her much | next day she accused me of Mr. and Mrs. A OUR 
erator, and at least ohe car. more ee clans anent bein ‘high hat.’ wa you | Herman oF A ONE i many as l / : acials icure 
sis chides pose have. telat | fling, wekoup.ftigure-| fis proper when twe people Kleindl. Kveainge Wy Apoctafqeent lessons, . speech lessons, dancing seciding ond . —— in | are talking together for a third Rosann’s Beaw Selon 
lessons, tennis lessons. Tooth- —_ person to join them? I would Fee ee be ater     
  
EXPERT WATCH 
tailored two-piece green floral suit 
xk °* * 
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs 
    cmc ond   
            
     
   
       
    
     
   
    
            
             
      
         
          
            sage. Mrs. Kleind! wore a brown| 
jersey dress: with olive green ac- 
cessorieg sind a aren orchid cor- PEEK A BOO 
sage. BABY KITS . (Sweater Pack) 2 
Wilson PTA Holds ° 4-Season 
Tea for Mothers , NEEDLEPOINT KITS 
Wilson School PTA held a get-| ARGYLE rt ; acquainted tea for the | rgar- HAN 
wo a gov Thursday. penis AFG 
ues: ng wet entiac 
school nurse, Mrs. Carr Harrison] The Knitting Needle | Sete. ales teen SOK ONT 45g W. Huron FE 5-1390         
  
Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST— 
Mow Located at — 
$513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. - 1 Block West of M-S9 
‘Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac 
OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE 
Formerly of Rochester 
__ EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 
Phone FE 2-2362° Closed Wednesday 
    
    
  
    
  
          
     
       
   
          
     
   
         
   
             
    
                
        
            
      i 
| 
Model 2172425 
in russel leather vinyl finish 262 
$q. In, viewable picture 
  
    HAMPTON’S TRADE-IN POST Trade for a New One 
Ask for Trader Bill--Trader Don--Trader Jim 
  GE Designer Series TV The most functional 
Takes hardly any more room than 
the picture tube itself. The most 
_compact and graceful TV you've 
“ever géen, Consolé-power chassis ~ 
makes it a beauty for perform: 
ance, too! TV Design ever! 
  
than 8 Inches 
cabinet depth is all 
you see. Only 15%,” 
overall, 
  1 FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron Open Every Night 
“til 9 P.M. 
    
  “Hampton's have bargains in Home 
Appliances. 
/ and Just as Reliable.” 
CONTEST ENDS DECEMBER 23, PORTABLE TELEVISION — GRAND PRIZE.   GET A PARAKEET FREE WITH ANY | 
~ MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! 
“Enter Parakeet Speaking Contest! 
Tach It to Say: 
Near the New’ Post Oftice 
1958 
    i Just In... | Wonderful selection of brand-new bath- | 
‘room and bedroom 
SCATTER RUGS 
$1.95. Priced from eoeeeeeoe 
Park Right at 
the Front Door 
1666 South Telegraph | 
     
     
   
                                  
  Here’s a 100% “selected” 
‘wool carpet on which your 
little indians can romp, 
dance and build their tee- 
pees. They play in warmth 
and safety because it’s a 
heavenly carpet by Lees. 
« Magicolor yarns 
e “Selected” wools shed soil 
e Casual random texture 
resists crushing 
e It’s Mothproofed Too! 
For carpet your whole 
“tribe” will enjoy, buy Lees 
PAWNEE today' 
eMC: 
SPECL AL! 
RUBBER TILE 
Perfect Quality ~ & 
Choice of 7 Patterns 1 Each 
EOS EE 
— : 
    B 
           
Draperies = 
Floor Coverings 
Bedspreads 
FE 40516.   e 
  
         
  
  
  Pa a a 
good...5o muc 4 ait a 
  
          Sealtest Peachy Pear Salad Laimall canned péar halves . uce - 1 cup Sealtest Cottage Cheese % cup Crushed peach Slices, frozen or canned 8 Maraschino Cherries 
For each Salad, place 2 pear halves Cut side y » Side by Side, on lettuce, d2t   ove ind of cheese 4nd top with Marasching cherry, ngs. 
If availa ble, garnish with sour Cream, 
      
  mecca! 
     Wash ang Deel toma end and Cut in haif Place % tomato cut side Up on lettuce. For body, moun png 
     
  
    
3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 cups Cranberry juice % tsp. salt 
1 tbsp, Sugar 
1 Ib. can whole Cranberry sauce 2 cups Seaitegt Cottage Cheese Ya Cup finely diced celery 6 cups mixed Shredded greens ttuce, Chicory, watercress) 1 cup Grapes 
1 cup orange Sections, cut in small pieces 9g             
     
    Y% cup French dressin 
  
    
    Cheese with rotary beater until almost Smooth. Gradually Mix in Chilled cran. 
    ang Xture into 8 x 8 x 2° or 9 9x 2” Pan and chill untit firm. Unmoid 4nd cut in qual portions in each direction Making < 36 cubes, amg = a "TT @ salad bow! combine mixed greens, Orapes and orange pieces, Toss lightly with French dressing, Arrange Cubes of molded              
         
    mound o Cottage Cheese. 9 Servings, 
        
         
             
    Fi 
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7 
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  You know it’s-best when you set Seabed 
1    | 
‘ - : 9 : 
eh Sealtest Polka Dot Delight 
3 © $Si0"4 pneapoe sce - mw Sealtest Cotta Cheese 16 Chervice halvegs 8 
For each Salad, place 1 pineapple slice On salad greens, Mound % oup of 
           
      Cottage ¢ in center of Slice, Place 8 ry h flat side into cheese equal dista apart t 
    
     Mix first 3 ingredients ther tight) with fork, Spread on aloo pesca St k 2 slices i mi    
  ize carton csediatiniahiemie Te ened cee pea nh REY 
be renova | 
ssi ecrecncencmmummncaaeeieait bat Pima 
® ca 
Plenty and plenty good! 
The big family size carton 
gives you extra convenience 
and extra savings, on extra 
delicious Sealtest Cottage 
Cheese. At your. store or 
- delivered to your door. . -| THE PONTIAC PRESS | Ke 
  
§ 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,   TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 
  BETTY JUNE MASSINGILL |. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massin- 
gill of 370 Sashabaw Rd., Orton- 
ville, have announced the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Bet- 
ty June, to Timothy H. Francis, 
son of Mr, and Mrs. Lew Fran; 
cis, also of Ortonville. No date 
has been set for the wedding. 
Nixon Rallies 
Indiana GOP ' Delivers Strong Defense 
of Foreign Policy in 
Indianapolis Speech   
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — * Vice 
‘President Richard M. Nixon ral- 
lied Indiana Republicans Monday 
night with a strong defense of ad- 
ministration foreign policy and a 
warning of “frightening’’ econom-| 
ic results if Democrats -strengthen 
their- congressional control. 
He addressed a slim partisan) 
crowd of -about 4,500 in the In-| 
diana_ Fairgrounds Coliseum im- 
mediately ‘after speaking to some 
- 2.600 guests at a $100-a-plate fund 
raising dinner, 
* * * 
In a news conference after ay- 
riving at Weir Cook Airport he 
said Republicans face defeat in 
the Nov. 4 election unless they. re- 
verse , the present trend, But 
he declared an all-out fight can 
win control of Congress for es 
GOP. 
Nixon's speech was the opener | 
in a personal campaign. for Rev. 
publican Senate .an@.,Hopse. \ 
dates which wi 
_ ty the = Ganets sor adil 
He said * sinsinteerviiee policy| 
in the Formosa crisis that the 
Communists can only be dealt 
with from @—positién—of strength; 
and that letting the Reds take 
Quemoy, Matsu..and Formosa 
would not solve the problem. 
“The whole free world's position 
in Asia is at stake,” he warned. 
“The Communists want us com- 
pletely out of the Far East.” 
Nixon said higher taxes,,-cheap- 
er money and the stifling of pri- 
vate investments would follow a 
“wild spending binge’’ if the Dem- 
ocrats strengthen their control of 
Congress. 
* * * 
He described the six years of 
the Eisenhower administrations as 
“the best six years in the history 
of this country’ and assailed 
“malicious and false charges of 
Harry man and other Demo- 
cratic _ 
for big business and the rich, but 
bad for 65. million American wage 
earners.” 
Ticking off a list of comparisons 
of national income, jobs, and 
wages under Truman and under 
Eisenhower, 
“loose with the truth—and he’s 
setting a record in this cam-|. 
paign.”’ 
Nixon told newsmen he didn’t 
_ believe the Sherman Adams affair 
would be a decisive factor in the 
campaign, and he told the audi- 
_ence: 
“If they want to fight out this 
election on the issue of honesty 
in government, we'll be glad to—| 
and we'll give them the shellac 
ing of their lives.” 
Local Rite Saturday 
for {st Lt. Pearsall 
KEEGO HARBOR — A memo- 
rial service will be held at 1:30 
pe Saturday at the Ascension 
theran Church in Pontiac for 
ist Lt. Curtis J. Pearsall, 24, who 
was killed Sept. 16 when his T33 
“jet training plane trashed inte the 
Pacific near Guam. 
He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. 
Sheldon L. Pearsall of 3024 Staple- 
ton Dr., Keego Harbor. 
The family said memorial trib- 
utes may be made to an education 
trust fund being set up for- Lt. 
Pearsall’s 2-year-old son, Bradley. 
Accepting the tritutes will be Lt. 
Pearsall’s brothers, Maynard of 
4690 Pinedale St., and Sheldon Jr. 
of 4150 Athens St., Drayton Plains. 
. They will act as executors of the 
fund. 
Music Tour Is Offered 
MOUNT PLEASANT # — A new 
study tour in European music fes- 
tivals will be offered next summer 
by Central Michigan College. Good 
for four hours of credit, the tour 
will’ take in concert and “aly 
‘performances in France, 
Switzerland 
    Program Set 
— 
jto a career in nursing—the. coHege 
t 
take him S 4 
|for a Greater Tomarraw,”, the As- 
sociation was_ formed xs a 
ors that this admin-| | 
istration’ s policies have been good] - 
he called Truman) « f] 
for Educators 
on Nursing Ceres 
More than 75 highschoo 
selors and leaders from. aa 
area will attend aneducational pro- 
gram and lecture 
by the Detroit and. Tri-County 
veper toc un saeemiaety 
Telegr aph al : 
bt & 
The sine of the meeting, 
scheduled to start at 3 p.m., is; to 
in nursing by: explaining the, re- 
ee, 
the profession to the advisors. 
Invited to participate were 
leaders from the _ following 
schools: Avondale, Lincoln Jun- 
ior High; Pontiae High; Roches- 
ter Senior and Junior High; Pon 
tiae St. Frederick, St. Mary and 
St. Michael; Walled Lake Senior 
and Junior High; Waterford 
Township and West Bloomfield 
schools, 
The-lecture will be given by, Mrs. 
Est Sherrod, RN.} director of 
the McAuley School of Practical 
‘Nursing. > 
The talk will be aimed at aiding 
high school counselors, principals, 
assistant principals, teachers, spon- 
sors of Future Nurses Clubs, and 
youth group leaders in guiding 
youngsters into the various. nurs- 
ing schools and classes in Michi- 
gan. 
* * * 
Mrs. Sherrod will discuss the 
educational Programs which lead 
‘degree program, the three and two- 
‘year courses in hospital and junior 
colleges and practical nursing. She 
will touch on the various types of 
positions open to professional and 
practical nurses and explain the 
qualifications for nursing. 
  
  DRYDEN — Two Detroit. Edison 
Co. Tepresentatives will show mov- 
Assn, at 7 ‘p.m, 
Ladies aha : 
* 
Having as its ra “Dryden 
minded’ persons for ‘the Satnome 
of advancing commercial, indus- 
trial, agricultural-and civic inter- 
ests of the Dryden area, 
* * & . 
Late in November or early in 
December, the association plans 
to hold a white elephant .sale to 
raise money for community pro- 
jects, 
Donations ,of used clothing, toys, 
produce of any kind are being 
accepted. 
In charge are Ross Reynolds and 
Don ———   Purpose Is to Sell Ais ; 
High: School: Studerits| 
schools in Pontiac and pata 
sporisored Oct. 9] ° 
League for Nursing’in the northern] + 
branch office pf the, Qakjand County 
AU oan 
sell high school students on careers ‘ 
quirements, value and future» off! 
of front fenders, 
: sisonory Circle 
ito PresentsProgias 
furniture, dishes, livestock or farm jat New Engine, 
Feature New By DAVID J. WILKIE | 
AP Automotive Writer 
DETROIT — A new engine, lower | 
silhouette, new shock absorber de-| 
sign, increased expanse of glass | 
and refinements in brakes, trans- 
mission and frame are among the 
features of Cadillac’s 1959 cars. 
ws 
The wars go on dealer display 
tomorrow. 
The new models range from 2.3 
inches to 5'2 inches lower. In 
some «models the roof slightly 
overhangs a higher and. wider 
windshield and rear windows, In 
others glass and roof form an 
almost unbroken line. 
The jeweled front grille is re- 
tained for 1959. A rear grille with 
a thinneg.. ling...of corresponding Hingerts. is . cover, 
extending onthé fide to the center 
is broader. A   
    
               
ng a 1 seve 
ning atthe church, » 
; Presiding over the program ‘will 
abe the Rev. J. Richard Muntz, pas- 
tor. Mrs, Glenn Portus will have 
charge of the business meeting. 
Hostesses for the evening will be 
Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. 
Clyde Gibbs. 
To Confer Degrees 
LAKE ORION—Members of. the 
Orion Lodge 46, F&AM, will confer 
Master Mason Degrees this evening 
the lodge hall, following a din- 
ner served by the Orion OES 340 
at 6:30 p.m. Rochester Lodge 5 
members will be guests and will 
exemplify the degree work.   
WATERFORD. TOWNSHIP — 
Christ Lutheran Church in Water- 
ford Township was the scen¢ Satur- 
day evening of the marriage of 
Joyce Jean. Combs: to William G. 
Price. Performing the rite was the 
Rev. Arvid Anderson. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs, Daniel L, Combs of 614 
Hilleliff Rd. Parents of ‘the bride- 
groom are Mr, and Mrs. Vernon 
D. Price of 5390 Elizabeth Lake Rd: 
For her wedding the bride 
chose a full-length gown, featur- 
‘ing a Sabrina neckline trimmed _ 
with sequins, princess style 
waistline, long tapered sleeves 
and a fitted bodice, Her shoulder. 
length veil Was. accented by 
and} rhinestones’ and beads and 
                  R. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. PRICE 
Joyce Jenn Combe Weds- 
W. G. Price in Waterford nations, reses and lilies of the 
valley centered by a white orchid 
on a white prayer book. 
Matron of honor was the bride’s 
Drayton Plains and Mrs. Richard 
maids. 
ner and Larry and Douglas iceman 
all of Pontiac, 
te x * 
ing the ceremony, 
  carried a bouquet of white 
boo Coandier avenue, Pontiac. 
‘ 
“ _{ritz g 
    
   
sister, Mrs. Jack Beauchamp of 
Pontiac. Miss Carol Hillman of 
Rollman of Pontiac were brides- 
Best man Was Russell Sill of 
White: Lake, while the attendants 
were Gerald’ McCalum, Don’ Skin- 
The reception was held in the church parlors ew follow- 
Upon return from their honey- 
moon in northern Michigan, .t he 
newlyweds \will make their home on 
‘for Michigan, . Lower Body 
Cadillacs fender crown molding conceals 
hood opening lines. 
The 1959 line consists of four 
series, the 60, 62 and 75 with 12 
‘body styles, and the one custom 
series, Eldorado Brougham in a 
fsingle sedan body style. 
- we &* * 
A redesigned front grille has a 
chrome divider bar separating it 
into two sections. The new engine's 
compression ratio has been in- 
creased to 10.5 to 1 from 10.25 to 1 
in the 1958 line. Horsepower is 325 
in standard versions and 345 in 
the Eldorado models. 
By redesigning the shock ab- 
serbers, engineering have prevent- 
ed air. from mixing with oil in the 
cylinders. 
“Factory list prices for the 
62 sedan, Coupe de Ville, 
1 de Ville, convertible, Fieet- 
ries 60 Special sedan and 
pore Brougham remain un- 
d from the 1958 level, 
g to dames M. Roche, 
manager of Cadillac    
         
        “Two models, the Eldorado Biar- 
and-Eldorado Seville, have 
‘lowered $93, while, the Series 
be has been increased $100. 
t list priées- (excluding 
State and local taxes, 
mand dealer delivery and 
‘harges) of the 1959 
modeldi: 
Sixty-two series: Sedan (4- or 6- 
window), $4,650; coupe $4,475;        
   
  Coupe de Villé $4,810; Sedan de} 
Ville. ¢4- or 6-window), $5,040;’ con- 
vertible, $5,000; Eldorado Biarritz, 
$6,817 and Eldorado Seville, $6,817. 
Sixty Special’ series: $5,700. 
Eldorado Brougham: $12,000. 
Prices for the Series 75 limou- 
sine and seven-passenger sedan 
will be announced Jater. 
Bagwell Blasts 
Road Program Urges Bee-Line Routes 
to- Connect Michigan 
With U.S. Heartland 
LANSING (# — Michigan’s-one 
and one quarter billion dollar, five   
year state road: building program | 
was assailed today by Paul D. 
ea gwell, Republican governor 
nominee, 7 
Calling it a plan for “bigger 
bits and bigger:snatches” of high- 
ways, Bagwell instead urged ‘‘bee- 
line highways connecting the pe- 
ninsula of Michigan with the heart- 
land of America." 
“Without adequate highways to 
the great thronghway which now 
connects New York and Cht- 
cago,” he said, “Michigan is 
; am economic island.” 
“Michigan needs a good dose of 
géo-economics ‘applied to its high- 
Wways,”’ he added. 
a 2 
“The GOP candidate's views were 
blocked out in a “‘bluebook”’ issued 
through his headquarters here 
while he campaigned in southwest- 
ern counties. 
Bagwell! said the Indiana- ‘Ohio 
toll route is as important to the 
economy today_as the Union Pa- 
cific Railroad was in the 1880's. 
He said great savings in com- 
mercial shipping time and shipping 
costs-could be achieved by better 
integration of Michigan highways 
with the transcontinental system. 
“The failure: of the Governor 
in .past years to make this ap- 
parent is another cause. of our 
economic decline,” he said, and. 
represents “another” cause of the 
Williams _ depression in “Michi- gan. ” - 
“The Governor deplored highway 
construction on the basis: of 
‘chopped up spaghetti.’ His own 
highway commissioner is proving 
himself an expert on this kind of 
construction,”’. Bagwell said. 
He called for a “crash program”’ 
and a “‘scientific and long range 
economic study” to remedy mat- 
ters, ‘ 
The east-wes 
scribed as a potential st toll route was de- 
jbonanza”’       | Monday at the school. State Troop- Las 
    
  ? 
  display in dealer showrooms | 
models in past years.    
  wood ‘Sixty Special sedan, onéiot ON DISPLAY TOMORROW —~cratae s 1959 models will be on 
rrow-:Above is shown the Fleet- 
of Cadillac 
r view of ‘the 1959 Series Sixty-two coupe. Extensive use of glass for the rear 
window and lower deck are features of the new styling. Cars will 
be. shown here. by Jerome Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw St. 
  
Area D facdbare 
Dinner-Meeting 
on Thursday 
FARMINGTON — Area D, De- 
partment of Classroom Teachers, 
will hold its first monthly dinner- 
meeting of the new school year 
at 6 p.m. Thursday at Farmington 
Junior High School, Mrs, Arild 
Weborg, director, announced, 
The speaker for the evening 
will be Mary Alice Gilbert of 
Walled Lake, who will talk on 
“A View of Alaska.’ Miss Gil- 
bert toured the new. state this 
summer. 
In addition, workshops will be 
conducted on the following sub- 
jects: legislation, under the leader- 
ship of Katherine Henderson, Royal « 
  Vote 3 i 2 Against Proposal   
Utica Ki 
ed a $5'4-million 4 
yesterday's specis 0 
by a 3-2 margin. ‘The vA 
1,184 no to 758 yes. Aes. 
Fred Atkinson, srpartitesiibil ot 
schools, said today the record tur- 
out représented only 20° per cent   
ihigsin' Te Duties FIFTEEN | 
     
     
   
          
  
         
  
  
  
of the qualified electors, 
Asked about the next step to 
be taken in meeting the antig¢i- 
pated population growth in the 
Utica area, Atkinson said: “We 
plan to study the situation fur- 
ther and probably ask for an- 
other bond isste, 
              Oak; educational planning, Hazel 
Breshear, -Farmington; profes- 
sional problems, O. C., Weeks, 
Farmington; public relations, 
Bernadine Mitchell, Royal Oak; 
and research, Edith Powers, Farm- 
ington. 
All teachers in Wayne, Oakland 
and Macomb counties may attend “The defeat of this proposal. set 
us back,” the superintendent add- 
and some grades may have to go 
on half-day sessions.’ ~ 
Atkinson blamed the defeat of 
the bond issue on several factors, 
including its size, "the recession 
  the meeting, Mrs. Vout said. and lack of understanding on the 
  
Your PTA Is Planning::   
NORTH BRANCH—A review of 
the North Branch School District's 
financial report for the school year 
ending last June 30 will be pre- 
sented by the Boare of Education 
at the monthly meeting of the 
North Branch PTA at 8 p.m. Thurs- 
day in the school auditorium. ' 
Questions #garding the -six-hour 
program’ now in effect and the 
functions of the recently ‘purchased 
Johnson Motor Building, now being 
used as a_ six-room elementary 
school, also will be given, 
Clarkston 
The Pine Knob School PTA will 
hold fts monthly meeting at 8 p.m. 
er Gerald Tafel of the Pontiac Post 
will be the guest speaker. He will 
talk and answer questions on, 
school bus laws and the riding of   North Branch Meeting Set 
igiving their ideas on what they bicycles to school. Refreshments 
will be served. 
Avondale 
Stiles Schaot PTA will: ineetat| 
7:45 p:m. Thiarsday_in ‘the. miulti- 
purpose room .of the school. Miss 
Marty Slader; Oakland” County food 
consultant, and, ” Helen Smith, 
public health nurse in the Avon- 
dale School System, will lead a 
discussion on type A_ school 
lunches, : 
; Orion Township 
Webber: School PTA will study 
Michigan schools at its Thursday 
meeting. Parents will have an op- 
portunity to fill out a questionnaire 
want for their. children. 
‘Mrs, Gerald Spicer will moder- 
ate the program which begins at ed. ‘We'll be-short--of classrooms }—— 
onthe elementary level next year 
    8+ p.m, Refreshments, will be 
served, ng ¥i* 2 .| A May wedding’ is’ Planned, New Holly Postmaster - 
HOLLY—Taking over his new du- 
ties as postmaster at Holly today| ing 
  
   
SHARON ANN ST. DENNIS 
The engagement of Sharon Ann 
St. Dennis to Richard L. Ryan: 
has been annoUnced by her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delore: St. 
Dennis of Lakeside drive, Water: 
ford Township. 
bridegroom 1! The prospective, 
the son of Mr. 
~ and Mrs. W. K. Ryan of Ander- 
sonville road, Waterford. Town- 
ship. The bride-elect is a grad-: 
uate of the Highland Park Gen- 
eral Hospital School: of Nursing. + |probably was there. 
  
e's First Under New State Law.”   
A White Lake Township man 
has become the first Oakland 
County resident to take advan- 
tage of a néw state law permit- 
ting a person to will his body 
to a medical- school upon death. 
Earl H. Roe, 66,-of 510 Union 
Lake Rd.~ a Certificate. in 
the Probate C OF the “county 
whereby ‘his body will be turnéd 
over to the University of Michi- 
gan Medical School for research 
when he dies. 
Gov. Williams on April 11 
this year signed into law Act 82 
of the Public Acts of 1958 which, 
permits a| person to’ “give all 
\ or any part of his (or her) 
\ anatomy ‘to any medical or 
educational institution.’’ 
But if Roe should die outside       | the mo the university wouldn't (|34 Conventions Slated 
+American Institute of Certified 
|Society of Boily. Engineers and the ills Body fo Medical Scho ool U receive his body under the cer- 
tificate he signed. 
* * * 
Roe, a retired builder ‘who 
came to Oakland County . from   
DETROIT ( — Some 34 conven- 
tions and trade shows are sched- 
uled in Detroit during October. 
Largest of the meetings is- the 
Michigan State Medical Saciety 
convention, with 3,000 doctors in 
sessions this week. Others are the 
Public Accountants, the American 
    \ 
1 Michigan’ @hiropody Assn. rrp pcm 
pon Death: Butte, Mont., in June, ‘said he. 
decided to donate his body after 
a: St. Louis“ University medical 
student, who used to work for 
him part-time, complained of 
the scarcity of human —= 
in medical schools. 
* then decided I might as 
well put my body to some 
good,” said Roe. 
When he came fo the state he 
wrote to the university inquiri 
of steps he must fulfill to do this. 
In turn, school officials told him 
of the new law. : 
Florence Doty, -probate regis- 
trar for the county, said she has 
had many questions from persons 
wishing to donate their. eyes for 
medical research, but Roe’s ls 
was the first of its aes 
the law. . ton E. Jones in December, 1956, 
* *- es 
Fagan is 35 years of age and a 
years in the U.S. Marine Air Corps. 
~ married and has two chil- 
n 
Co-owner of ‘the. Holly Tractor - 
2 Sales,.Fagan will dispense with his 
duties ee ee 
his new position, 
‘Bagwell Was | Here’ 
  ; ‘ ‘Signs Cover State 
LANSING -(#- — You name it, 
and if. it’s in: Michigan, Bagwell 
At ‘least. that’s the inpeashien 
left by more-than 100,000 placards 
tacked up.in the most_likely,and 
unlikely, spots by campaign work- 
ers-for Paul_D. Bagwell, Republi- 
can. candidate for governor. The 
GOP state central committee foots 
the: bill. : 
The slogan “Bagwell Was Here” 
is ‘a borrowing froma World War 
Il charactér-named Kilroy, whose 
name was scrawled on walls and 
signs around the world with the 
“thelp of American GI's. 
‘Bagwell has done his best to 
make his own name equally well 
‘known in Michigan. 
“Bagwell Was Here” signs have 
appuares on. barns, outhouses, 
-speedboats, .elevatar... 
ceilings, the tops of utility poles, 
chicken coops, and a pole in the 
middle of Houghton Lake. 
    
Sold to Robert Hogan 
ROMEO — One of Romeo's lead- 
ing merchants, John H. Thoits, an- 
nounced today the sale of his busf- 
ness, the Highland Sales Distrib- 
uting Co,, to Robert’ mom ot of 
12818 Ebbling Rd., Romeo, The 
sale becomes effective tomorrow, - 
* *. 
Thoits’ tirm, aid at 95 E. Gates St,-grew from an auction 
gale house, which he opened in 
appliance stores in the state, 
* * * 
Thoits plans to assist Hogan until 
Christmas and then take a’ pro- 
Mrs, Thoits, He sa 
  he. was re 
tiring because of his : 
x 
A 1948, into ome of the leading retail? 
longed vacation in Florida with - Highland Sales in Romeo 
    
     
      
  5 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1058   
  
  with boos and cheers. 
In fact the mixed reception was louder than any play- 
received even —— the} 
majority seemed to ie eee 
Baltimore fans feel] they have a reason ior giving er on the Baltimore team 
Layne the bird. 
It seems that when Layne was moving we 
football he received a $20,000 offer from the 
more franchise of the old All-America conference. 
Instead the classy Texan quarterback chose to sign 
with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. 
“Layne said at the time he did not: think the All- 
America Conference was too sound,” said one of the 
Baltimore writers. 
As it turned out, Layne was right. The Bears then 
traded him to the New York Bulldogs and in 1950 
he came to the Lions in a swap which sent fullback 
Camp Wilson to New York. 
BALTIMORE FANS SPIRITED 
_ Baltimore fans are probably among the most spirited 
in pro football, however at times they can be very un- 
_sportsmanlike. 
In true college (phone tradition, the Colts have 
their own band, 12 
mascot and loud participation when fey play The 
Colts’. March. pais in Baltimore, just like at Briggs Stadium, when 
Bobby Layne was introduced Sunday the crowd let loose From the 
Press Box “Braves Favored, but sere   
       
    
    BY BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pootiac Prem 
ti- 
live white pony 
  
    
  
      
Pistons Finally Have 
All Hands in Camp 
DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit 
Pistons had all hands accounted 
for, including holdouts George 
Yardley and Walter Dukes, today 
as they went into their final two 
days of practice before opening 
a@ seven-game exhibition schedule. 
The Pistons shifted their training 
camp from West Branch to Uni-| » 
versity of Detroit Memorial Build- 
ing yesterday and cut practice 
sessions from twice a day to one 
a day. 
The Pistons open their pre- 
season schedule Thursday with a 
game against the Cincinnati Roy- 
als at Toledo, Ohio.   
  MAY qQuir — cy (Satche!) 
Paige, a living legend~in base- 
, ball, has signed for a movie role 
" and may quit the game. Ad-° 
mifting to 49 , ars, Satch says: 
“T'm not in’ out on’ base- 
ball but baseball is run- 
ning ‘out of Satchel.” 
\   pies ali: | ai g 
4 & 
more when 
Berkley, 27-6, in its 
opener. 
Luther Graham is a deceptive 
halfback with speed to burn and 
Pete Facione, a hard-charging 
guard, anchors a mobile line. 
Ferndale will be. seeking to 
avenge a 26-7 loss.to the Chiefs 
last year. at Wisner Stadium in a 
played on a late November 
afternoon after- Asian flu had 
wiped out the original date. 
So it will be the dangerous Dales 
with’their 1-1 record trying to spoil 
the 2-0 mark of the hopeful Chiefs. 
Carl Knaack Is 1958 season 
  
Voted President 
of Table Netters 
Carl Knaack. long considered 
‘one of. this-city’s better table ten- 
nis players, was elected president 
of the Pontiac Table Tennis As- 
sociation at the league's ist annual 
meeting, Knaack succeeds Elmer 
Clem. 
Other officers elected were 
Dick Kuhn, ist vice president; 
Dick Bartow 2nd vice president; 
John Stevens, 3rd vice president; 
Lewis Cole Jr., master at arms, 
and Gloria Hartman, secretary: 
treasurer, 
After a one-year absence, the 
PTTA voted to return to the team 
play setup used in previous years. 
League play will officially begin 
on Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in 
the girls’ gymnasium at Pontiac 
  te |Central High School, 
The next PTTA meeting will be 
theld this Thursday night at 8 
‘o'clock in the basement of the    or Case ‘Wrote Him Off’   
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Milwau- 
kee’s brilliant left-hander Warren 
x *« * "| last year, q betigre © can caps with Stengel Had Dim View 
of Future, Spahn Says 
kees this time and will pitch them 
differently than he did last year. 
New York beat him 31 in the 
opener last year, but he came 
back to win a later start 7-5, 
“Last year I went by the scout- 
from last year. It seems to me 
they will try to play more of a 
running game and try to hit more 
to the opposite field than they did 
  that.” 
     
a8 AR i liz g 
& 
  
ting ; 
Winners of Sunday's races won 
  
Majors Skipper 
‘List Complete 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
There’ is no outward employ- 
ment among major league base- 
bal] managers today, All 16 clubs 
can officially list a skipper after 
three made the grade yesterday. 
Two teams have new managers 
and a third rewarded its leader 
with a new one yer contract. 
* ’ 
The St. Louis Cardinals ended 
all that needless guessing about 
Solly Hemus being a successor to 
Fred Hutchinson by signing their 
former irffielder for a one-year 
term, at a reported $35,000. 
The Cincinnati Redlegs ended 
the speculation as to whether 
Birdie Tebbetts’ interim successor 
Jimmy Dykes would be kept on 
for 1959. They hired former Phila- 
delphia manager Mayo Smith, and| 
left Dykes’. status with the club 
uncertain, 
Harry Craft, who won 14 more 
games with the Kansas City A’s 
this year than last, received a 
one-year renewal on his contract. 
Record Class Set 
for Dog Training Bloomfield High School's first 
1958-59 obedience training class for 
dogs, proved to be a record af- 
fair last night. Southern Michigan 
Obedience Training club officials |/m 
said there were 62 dogs listed, com- 
pared with 23 when the class be- 
gan five years ago. There is no,   
this grotip. 
However additional entries will 
'still be accepted for the SMOTC- 
  “Capitol barber shop, 580 W. Huron 
St. Persons wishing to enter the 
‘league are invited to attend the 
| Meeting 6 call Pere Secord at the, 
. |Capitol barber shop. conducted Danie] Whitfield class 
| (call FE 2-7749), and at the Water- 
& 
;|points on the strength of their 
more room for further entries, for _ for a pre-World Series shot at a BRAVES’ POWER END — Zhe power men 
    fina] full work- Mathews. out yesterday. The quartet includes, left to right, 
of the Milwaukee attack took time out to pose Wes Covington, Joe Adcock, Hank Aaron and Ed Ma ‘Go All the ] Milwaukee Site 
ar Wirephoto 
    
      
Sooners Head Grid List   
Buckeyes Land / 
Third, Behind 
Auburn Eleven Close Decision Over 
SMU Hurt OSU; MSU 
Retains No. 4 Spot 
By The Associated Press 
There was something vaguely 
familiar about the weekly Asso-} 
ciated Press college football poll 
today, and it, doesn’t take. long to 
figure it out, 
ke © * 
Oklahoma is in the No. 1 spot 
in the top 10, a place it has held 
many,-many weeks the past few 
years, and where it finished twice 
in the last three years.-Last year 
it was Auburn’s unbeaten team 
which wound up national cham- 
pion.- 
‘ et ke we 
The sports writers and the sports- 
47-14 romp over West Virginia. 
Ohio State, No. 1 a week ago 
before playing a game, dropped 
to third place, The voters possibly 
were a little shaken by the nar- 
row 23-20 margin which the Buck- 
_j|eyes won over Southern Methodist. 
_|Auburn, a 13-0 victor over Tennes- 
see, took over the No. 2 spot. 
Three new teams were voted 
into the top 10, displacing Texas 
Christian, Pittsburgh and Wash- 
ington. State. The newcomers are 
Iowa, victor over a highly touted 
Texas Christian team; Wisconsin, 
an impressive victor over Miami, 
and Clemson, winner over already 
beaten North Carolina, 
The voters concentrated most of 
their first-place ballot on four) 
teams, In addition to Oklahoma’s 
66, Auburn got 58 for the top spot, 
Ohio State 23 and Iowa 15. In-all, 
ll teams received one or more Yankees and Warren Spahn of   AP Wirephete 
START TOMORROW-— Southpaws “Whitey -Ford, left, of the ~ 
the Braves will be the starting 
pitchers in —— s World Series opener at Milwaukee.   
  Bay City Team 
Tops Class A 
By The Associated Press 
Bay City Central and Flint Cen- 
tral, two Saginaw Valley scholastic 
powerhouse teams, grabbed off the 
top spots in the’ first weekly 
Associated Press high school rat- 
ings today. 
The Bay City Wolves of coach 
Elmer Engel, easy winners of 
their first two games and runnerup 
in the final 1957 state standings, 
polled 66 out of a possible 70 points 
for a five-point margin over their 
valley” rivals. 
This weekend’s games are cer- 
tain to produce at least a mild 
shakeup. Flint Central must battle 
Ann Arbor’s Pioneers, 
The top 10: 
y paca cate Muskegon 
ds Catholic 36° == 
Hy wor wd ton w 
virimergy Catholic 15 
    : Battie Creek 12   
Name 18 for NHL All-Star Contest MONTREAL # — The National 
Hockey League Monday night 
named the players who will face 
the Stanley Cup champion Mon- 
treal Canadiens in the league’s 12th 
annual All-Star Game here Oct. 4. 
* * * 
Of the 18 named, seven_were of- 
ficial selections last spring for the 
first and second All-Star teams. 
Five All-Star choices are members 
of the Montreal team and will play 
for their club. 
Coach Milt Schmidt of the Bos- 
ton Bruins will handle the All- 
Stars, 
* * * 
Montrealers remaining with their 
team are defenseman Doug Har- 
vey and forwards Dickie Moore and 
Henri “Pocket Rocket’? Richard   from the first All-Star team a 
goalie Jacques Plante and center 
Jean Beliveau from the second All 
Star team. - 
Those of the first and second 
All-Star teams who will play are 
goalie Glenn Hall, Chicago; de- 
fenseman Bill Gadsby and for- 
wards Andy Bathgate and Camille 
man Fern Flaman, é 
* * * 
As defensemen Schmidt has add- 
ed Doug Mohns of his own Bruins, 
Red Kelly of Detroit and Dollard 
St. Laurence, sold by the Cana- 
diens to Chicago since last season. 
Schmidt will have four centers— 
Red Sullivan of New York, Alex   
Wilson Looks Ahead to Packers   first-place votes. 
ke *e * 
The only team to hold the same 
position this week as it did a week 
ago was Michigan. State, No, 4 in 
both polls. The Spartans beat Cal- 
ifornia Saturday, 32-12. Army 
moved up from eighth to fifth, 
Mississippi from ninth to sixth, 
and Notre Dame dropped from 
fifth to seventh. 
* * * 
Towa and Clemson made the big- 
gest jumps. Neither was in the 
top 20 a week ago. 
The Top 10 in this week's poll, based 
on 10 points for a first-place vote, nine 
for second, ete. (first-place votes in 
brackets): 
a ‘isc LSet 
m 2 ) a stinw sien soso cena es as Td 
Ohio State (23) i eccsececsses 117 
Michigan “state @ is cegiaete vecve 1,002 
Army (5)  yielaieiaCesiulnisjain'a/a)s 
na ERS - 
  D TEN 
Pitt 305, Louisiana 
rdue 101, Navy 88, Mich igan 
Texas 61, Southern Methodist qd) 61, 
Houston 48, Vanderbilt 42. THE SECOND 
Mississippi State 324, 
bee 167, oF 
  
Little World Series 
Prize for Millers 
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ~— The 
town that tried mightily to land a 
major league baseball team and 
failed had the best available con- 
solation prize today, the Little 
|World Series championship, 
The Minneapolis Millers, Bostun) 
Red Sox farmhands, belted the 
Montreal Royals 7-1 last night to 
complete a four-game sweep and 
give the Américan Assn. its fifth 
straight victory over the Interna-       ford CIA (call. OR %3810), Held, 
irespectively on * Teireiay and, 
  tional League in the annual ~ s\Lions’ fan club's first meeting 
pit by long distance telephone yester- 
ithreat in the Lions Add Center Grittin 
DETROIT W — George Wilson 
says he looks ahead in football, 
not behind, and the only thing he 
said about Sunday's loss to the 
Baltimore Colts was this. 
With that, he looked ahead to 
next Sunday's game at Green Bay 
against the Packers. 
And the Lions may have more 
trouble with the Packers than 
most people are inclined to 
think, 
The..Green Bay coach, Scooter 
McLean, spoke to the Detroit 
day, and he considers his team a 
National Football 
League race.‘ 
“We don’t have a bad club at 
iall,” he said. ‘We're stronger all 
around and we have more depth. 
Our quarterbacking is coming 
slowly, but the club will jell.” 
The Lions announced yesterday 
the acquisition of center Bob 
Griffin. The former University of 
Arkansas lineman joinéd the Lions 
immediately, and was to work out slate: 
with them today. To make room 
  for Griffin, the Lions placed 
rookie guard Karl Koepfer of, 
Bowling Green on waivers. Grif- | 
fin was released by the Rams. 
after playing 5 years. 
A 29-yéar-old, Griffin stands 
6-feet-3 and weighs about 240. 
      off, He ts expected to be at center 
— This ——— “holes” in the Detroit offensive 
line. Charlie Ane will return 
to tackle replacing Ken Russell 
and Bill Glass will switch to 
guard. 
Coach Wilson feels halfback Dan 
Lewis, defensive back Jack Chris- 
tiansen and lineman Gene Cronin 
will be ready by Sunday. All 
were held out of action against 
the Colts. ‘They weren’t 100 per 
cent ready, so we didn't want to 
take a chance,” said Wilson. 
Junior High Football 
Teams. Open Season 
The Pontiac Junior High football 
season begins in Class A tomorrow 
and Class B Thursday. 
Five teams are pata in 
Class A, four in “B" and seven in 
Class C, which started play this 
afternoon with three game.. 
Wednesday's opening day “A”   
Madison at Eastern 
Lincoln at Washington 
‘Double’ Pays $1,172. 
CHICAGO (AP) — Only 67 $2 
tickets were sold Ménday on a $1,- 
172.60 daily double at Hawthorne, 
biggest of the meeting and one of 
the richest of the Chicago racing 
season,   Stengel Hasn't Delvecchio of Detroit, Billy Harris 
of Toronto and Eddie Litzenberger 
of Chicago, © 
Wingers added are ievy Toppaz- 
  ay 
for Tomorrow's 
Opening Battle It’s Pitching Versus 
Power, With the Odds 
About Even 
MILWAUKEE (® -- On the as- 
sumption that the double-dose 
pitching poison of lefty Warren 
Spahn and righty Lew Burdette 
_ }will neutralize the power of long 
ball hitting Mickey. Mantle and 
Yogi Berra, the Milwaukee Braves 
are picked to repeat last year’s 
victory over the New York 
Yankees in the 1958 World Series 
starting here tomorow. 
* * * 
Because the teams are as evenly 
matched as the American and 
National League baseballs, with 
the Braves having an edge in 
pitching, and the Yankees in_ 
hitting—fielding even—the séries 
figures to go all the way with the 
outcome not decided until the 
seventh game. 
Should it go the full distance, 
it means that Spahn, named by 
manager Fred Haney to pitch 
the opener, and Burdette, slated 
to start the second game, could 
conceivably hurl six of the 
seven games, depending upon 
results. The pair won four out 
of five decisions with the 
Yankees last October. 
On the other hand, it is not 
certain that Yankee ace Whitey 
Ford, manager Casey Stengel's 
first “game selection, will be 
physically able to pitch three 
games — the first, fourth and 
seventh. Despite the proven abil- 
ity. of righthanders Don Larsen 
‘and Bob Turley, probable. second 
and third game pitchers, Ford 
looms as the key pitcher in the 
series for the Yankees. 
No one knows for sure whether 
the chunky 29-year-old blond 
southpaw can go nine innings 
at one stretch, let alone three 
full games in nine days. Side- 
lined for two weeks in August 
with a sore left elbow, Ford 
hasn’t gone the distance since 
August 8 when he beat Boston 
2-0. 
Now for the hitting. “Mantle's 
healthy condition is bound to 
add strength to the Yankee 
attack. The slugging center 
fielder was handicapped last fall 
by a shin splint and shoulder 
condition. He not only missed 
a couple of games but was sub: 
par in the field and had trouble 
at the plate with Burdette, as 
did the rest of the club. 
Berra has had a better year, as 
have Elston Howard and Andy 
Carey. In Norm Siebern, their 
rookie left fielder, the Yankees 
have a left-handed spray hitter 
who is apt to. prove troublesome 
to Burdette because he hits to the 
opposite field. Lew just loves to 
pitch to those swing-from-the-heel 
hitters. 
_ On the Yankee debit side, Bill 
|Skowron, Gil McDougald and Tony 
Kubek don't appear. as potent as 
  zani, Boston; Dick Duff and Bob 
Pulford, Toronto, and Don McKen- 
ney, Boston, 
Glenn Hall is the only goalie 
named for the All-Stars, 
  
Read His Mind’ Yankee “Pilot Refuses 
to Pick Winner; 150 
Greet AL Champs 
MILWAUKEE (AP)— . Casey Stengel of the New York   
doings as “‘bush league. 
Stengel and Yankee General 
Manager George Weiss were in a 
mood until] the ‘“‘bush|. 
    genial 
league” quotation was worked into 
the interview, — 
_ * * * 
“I don’t answer those~kind of 
questions, * ‘advise Stengel, 
slipping, “You guys are     —— ee, 
h last year, at bat or in the field. 
That could hurt the Yankees, 
Also, Gerry Coleman, the surprise 
standout hitter on the Yankees 
last fall, has retired. 
The Braves are at least as good 
as they were last year even with 
left fielder Wes Covington plagued 
by aching legs. The conditiorf of 
the left-handed slugger no doubt 
is disturbing to Haney. The little 
skipper said yesterday he would 
not know whether €ovington would 
be in the opening day lineup but 
the betting is he'll be in left field 
tomorrow with the right-handed 
Joe Adcock playing first base. 
Frank Torre, despite a sore left 
wrist, will play first base against 
right-handed pitching. 
The probable starters: 
  
    
      YANK . BRAVES Yankees doesn’t know how the |Bauer rf Mantilla 221 cf 
World Series is going to turn out seDeweale a) hes 
pecause “I haven't read my mind seowron,“20 ‘ib aaceck 275 16" 
Thee was Casey's comment a: oo “4 Fs fn ae ent as 227 86 he stood on the traditional red Ford uP = * carpet rolled out when the Ameri- 
can League champions reached Team Roster s Milwaukee yesterday for the 1958 
Series opening tomorrow, Pitchers Pitchers 
~*~ * * 18. Larsen 16. Willey 
Pressed for a prediction, Stengel 23, Dickson 26. MeMahon id: “I 24. Maas 21. 8 sai can’t forecast anything. | 9 32° Conley That ball goes around in the air, |%- Ditmar & Speoriee you Kflow, These are both first|47. sturdivant 33. Burdette class ball clubs and I won't 3; Nese 3. heee ment on that until it’s all over.” | ,Csteher Py * *« * 22, Johnson Rice 
A crowd of only about 150, in-| infielders Mi Seboendienst cluding Milwaukee's official ‘wel-| }: Bic! 5 peck comer, was on hand when the/}9- Kubek: 3 ore 11, Lumpe 23. aN - Yankee’s chartered airliner rolled|12: McDougald » 26. Hanebrink 
to a stop, The size of the gather-|}$ How ry = i1- Muthews . ing contrasted with 1957 when aj ,Oviflelders | Beaten ze 
throng turned out to welcome the 9. a 3. Covington 
Yankees, © ¥: Slepern | niko = 
ve rate wom e welcoming com: 
was brushed off when someone in| 31: Turner’ < Herman the Yankee party described the|** BS: Bikee   
Pontiac Horse Wins 
-Roya] Gallon, owned by Ralph 
Puertas of Pontiac, -won the 3rd° 
race with a swift finish as Jack-— 
son Harness Raceway moved into . 
its 30-night pari-mutuel meeting 
his |last. night, 
The local horse was among six 
a tae to win in nine races, 
g ae 
   a 
  : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 
       
” gmpetiol 6¢ — Cigorille 5/206   
Dietz to Leave Indianwood   
career Monday when he 
ee ieee 
} in the Fort Shelby Hotel 
  invincible Deldhe 2/15¢ 
  
  
| Olt’s Duck Calls ane 
      
  
HIP BOOTS American Field Reg. $16.95 Hunting Clothes oe $ 50 NOW I 3 up 025% i 
CAMOUFLAGE | DUCK. LOAD 
MAGNUM SHELLS 
Available 
Gun Cases 
| $ Zz | 25 
We Are ‘Authorized 
BROWNING: GUN. DEALERS _ 
FAY’S HARDWARE & 
SPORTING GOODS OPEN FRIDAY NITE ‘TIL 9 P. M. — OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 1 
HURON and TELEGRAPH ROAD 
  Gene Bone Named Head | 
Pro at Warwick Hills 
| Pontiac’s Gene ‘Bone, 21-yea. old 
-|golf professional, became a head 
for the first time in his young|the 
was 
named the No. 1 man at Warwick Mike. Dietz is leaving Indianwood 
CC were. the other highlights’ of 
meeting. 
The naming of Bone as head pro 
at Warwick Hills was very timely 
for Gene. He had just left his 
position as assistant pro at Tam 
O'Shanter after four years of serv- 
ice there ant was looking for a 
job, 
Glenn Hattiett, golf chairman 
at Warwick and head of the 
hiring committee, notified Bene 
  
  SMITH . BURKEMO 
of his appointment to the post 
by telephone yesterday morning. 
Gene replaces veteran Filnt pro 
Lorin Shook. : 
Bone, former star golfer and 
|all-around athlete at Pontiac Cen- 
| tral eae lives with his wife and 
“tHamily in: Drayton Plains 7 
they are buying a home. 
Dietz has resigned as head pro 
at Indianwood CC after six years 
of service. His future plans are in- 
|definite, but he may join the win- 
ter tour. No successor has been 
named. 
_ Smith, 51-year-old Detroit Golf 
Club pro, was awarded the Mich- 
igan PGA’s “Golf Pro of the   
  
Year” honors. Aj Watrous of   
  he ld. MeHe™ a 
  home 
of your ownt 
The rent you are paying now is 
money that is gone forever... 
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your own, you can have a secure 
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75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056 i         
       
   Oakland Hills, last year’s winrier, 
| presented the award to Smith 
for distinguished service to the 
game in 1958. 
Burkerho repeated as the State 
PGA’s “Pro Golfer of the Year,” 
an award based on 1958 tourna- 
ment performance. The veteran 
‘Franklin Hills pro nosed out John 
jBaroum of Grand Rapids by four 
points through his play in the Mich- 
a Open, State PGA, Western 
iOpen and Flint Open. 
| Hogan ‘presented a 90-minute 
clinic‘ daring the evening session 
and was the guest speaker at the 
PGA dinner. 
  
* 
        
Strikes aad Spares   
  
    
  Le Hu. COLE OIL. co, oo | Say 
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ECONOMY buperr PLAN 
| LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS         BSOLAR HEAT 
— 
“Phone FE 4.9595 _   
2S, SANFORD ST. % Ey - * 
  By JOE WILMAN 
The second step in the four-step 
approach is a bit longer than the 
first, but it’s still short of a nor- 
mal stride, As the left foot comes 
forward in .the second step, the 
] |ball has naturally dropped into the 
backswing. As shown in the draw- 
bi ~-3 it is passing the right lég as 
the second step is made. 
A common mistake of bowlers is 
to rush this step. They’re anxious 
lease the ball, I guess, but they 
should learn‘to coordinate through‘) 
out ‘the entire approach. If either 
your footwork or your arm swing 
is rushed at this point, your timing 
at the foul line will be destroyed. 
So, remem!) that good timing at 
the foul line depends upon go 
timing at each point of the ap- 
proach. 
. Our bowler illustrated today con- to get up to the foul line and re-|_ = Michigan, State Start Big’ &, -%:& 
Aerial Attacks Worry College Coaches Ren: Pee he 
  
Plenty of Work 
Planned Before 
Annual Battle Scouts of Both Teams 
Praise Rival Highly; 
Syrinig Rejoins ‘MW’ 
United Press Internstional 
Michigan « State’ rejuggled its 
vast reservoir of backfield talent 
today as it prepared for Saturday's 
sellout game at East Lansing 
against arch-rival Michigan. 
And at. Ann Arbor the Wolver- 
tlines hailed the return of first 
*\string ‘center Dick Syring, who 
-Imissed the Southern California 
game Saturday because of knee 
*, jinjury. 
Spartans sophomore Herb Ad- 
derley, who went 16 yards on his 
only earry against California 
last week, was switched to full- 
back, where Michigan State al- 
ready has two strong runners. 
First string fullback Bob Ber- 
_ |eich has a bruised hip but was ex- 
- |pected to be ready for the Michi- 
. |gan game. Senior Don Arend has 
‘|been running with the second unit. 
Second left half John 
Mark sprained his knee in the 
California game and will miss 
the Michigan game. But seph- 
omore Al Luplow, who scored 
against California on the first 
earry of his college career, gives 
the Spartans strength — behind 
starter Dean Look. 
Offensive line coach Burt Smith, 
who scouted the. Michigan-Southern 
California game last week, warned 
the “MSU players yesterday the 
Wolverines have ‘‘a very big and 
strong” forward wall and a back- 
field with “‘great power.” He says 
give the Spartans the most trouble 
because “he’ll do anything — — any- time. ” 
Smith said “spirit and desire” 
jwill determine the winner of the 
traditional intra-state rivalry. 
The Spartans went through a 
two-hour workout last night and 
coach Duffy Daugherty said the 
team would practice “real hard” 
most of the week. 
Michigan coach Bennie ° Ooster- 
baan sent his squad through a 
light scrimmage yesterday and 
worked the Wolverines on defense. 
Quarterback Bob Ptacek has a 
split finger as_a result of Satur- 
day’s game but will be_ available 
for action this week. 
Michigan holds an edge in the 
series — winning 35, losing 12 and| 
tying three. The 
won six out of the last eight con- 
tests. 
‘ Matt Patanelli, who scouted the 
Spartans in their 32-12 route of 
California, said yesterday that no 
téam is invincible, 
“In some respects State is bet. 
ter than last year and in some it’s 
not as good,” he said. ~— 
“Don't ask me what they are. 
but State has a real fine team,” 
‘the spoke in glowing terms about ¢ 
tough line and lots of depth. 
“T think their backfield is faster 
|than jast year’s,” Patanelli said. 
  
  
  of Pontiac is the newly-elected| 
president of the~ Pontiac Table 
Tennis Association, replacing El- 
"tmer Clem. The P.T.T.A. begins 
league play on Thursday, Oct. 9 
in the girls’ gymnasium ‘at Pontiac 
Central High School.,   
  tinues to concentrate on the target quarterback -Stan Noskin could|. dition to Michigan State report- 
NEW PREXY — Carl Knaack | Stress “By The Associated Press 
What’s all this talk about too 
much defense causing a major 
shift to more wide open 
alignments? , 
Penn State end anne for a. 
couple of teams, don't consider 
themselves .overabundant in de- 
fensive formations. They are the 
ones: who ‘ must. defend. against 
Army and Oklahoma this week- 
end, the first shot anyone has to 
solve the much-talked about “‘wide open” style. 
% ko * 
Admittedly these boys have 
problems, But so do the coaches 
who .must face the conventional 
modes of football attack, That's 
why most college squads spent the 
first practice day of the week 
concentrating, on defensing for Sat- 
urday’s: games, : 
Most *@f the problems were. in 
the defensive hckfields after a 
— day of passing last. Satur- 
a 
Pitt, .a 114 eonquerer of Holy] ©   
Dr. Tukey Hints . 
Rose Bow! Pact 
May Be Snapped |; reomasvande Reece. on Defense California .on the West Coat 
Coach Jim Tatum expected trou- 
ble from USC's ability to use the 
run-or-pass option play that beat 
Oregon State and just lost ‘te 
Michigan, 20-19. 
Rutgers, one of the big sur- 
prises Saturday with its 26-0 beat- 
of highly- touted Princeton, 
a single wing problem for 
Colgate, who must also = tail-} 
back- Bil es 
* * 
Tip Ree Owls 502 eam daed 
last weekend has Purdue 
Coach Jack Molenkopf rearrang- 
ing his defenses, The Owls ran Cross and triple threat . quarter- 
back ‘Tom Greene, looked toward 
a new nemesis in Minnesota’ s Jim 
* * * 
“Reece can thread the needle,” 
assistant coach Carl DePasqua|- 
said of his passing. The Gophers 
quarterback had 12-for-21 in a los-|; 
ing cause against Washington Sat- 
urday, for 207 yards, 
Pitt contained Greene by having 
its bruising line exert tremendous 
pressure continually, 
The. Gophers likewise looked to 
their defensive backfield as they 
fell victim to Washington's pass- 
ing attack ang must face Pitt's 
twosome of Ivan Taconic and Bill 
Kaliden. 
* * * 
North Carolina, highly touted in 
pre-season estimates, but-losers of The "gation’s No. 2 teem held Ten} 
two in a row, tried to batten down| nessee to a minus 30 yards over- 
the defensive hatches for its Fri-j all, and didn’t yield a first down in 
day a encouter with, Southern roars 13.0. 
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pleasant moments. Clink ice ina ° 
glass; Pour PM. Taste it...Fine! 
This istruly the whiskey for Pleasant Moments. 
    
with his eyes; his head, shoulders 
jand hips are also facing forward. 
His right shoulder dips a-bit, but 
this is norma} from the weight of 
the ball. His shoulders are not 
pulled off-line ~ they continue to 
face forward. 
(Copyright 19 1958, John F. Dille Co.)   SANDERS FOR RENT 
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  THE PONTIAG: PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1958   
| "Uast. Times TONITE 
BRAVADOS*: 
      
  ' Hrowing $1,800,000,000 “U5, Must Pay . 
Higher Interest Federal Reserve Board: 
May Be Spurred to 
‘Tight Money’ Action 
WASHINGTON (AP)—The pos- 
sibility of another “tight money” 
action by the Federal Reserve 
Board ‘was increased today by a 
isharp rise.in the interest Uncle 
Sam pays on short-term borrow- 
ings : 
The Treasury announced Mon- 
day night the government will pay 
an average interest rate of 2.920 
per cent for the privilege of bor- 
for three 
months. 
* * ‘ 
This marked an unusually steep 
rise over the 2,511 per cent which 
to charge the nation's best eredit 
risk for short-term money... It 
means all other borrowers, includ- 
ing blue chip corporations, are 
paying a good deal more. ~- 
terest rate on 90-day 
bills is now far out of line with 
    
    
  
  
  
    
     PONTIAC: 
| DRIVE IN: Theme reg 
Wiberst $4500 
DOT HWY. (US 10) T Om. M. of TELEGRAPH 
       
    ? s    is gonna’ he open 
ALL WINTER 
  
WITH THE FINEST 
‘.+ + AND THE WARMEST OF CARS 
be | "# 
ENTERTAINMENT | 
  
(> MEALTHPUL tf 
\ 
  
    lenders demanded a’ week + ago,| 
4| Historically it’s a pretty high rate 
The increase also means the in-| 
  "| Clerk’s office are listed below by) 
  |, Howard R 
we   
+] (Alcatraz Hunts .     
  (WHO CAN HOLD HIS BREATH FOR 
‘ ABOUT & MINUTES) 
. MUST RENEW His. 
OUT, BLOWING A LARGE BUBBLE WHICH ABGORBS 
FREE OXGEN FROM ICE AND WATER, AND DISCHARGES 
_ CARBON DIOXIDE. HE BREATHES BACK: THIS AIR, — THEN 16 GOOD FOR ANOTHER & MINUTES, OR UNTIL 
  sland Searched After| 
_ Companion in’ Prison 
* Break Is Recoptured   
  ad * te Se pie tes Ka ’ eee 
The companion was captured 
waihin two Dears 96 the S35 o.m. 
    HE REACHES AN AIR SPACE. 
: SHOULD THE BUBBLE 
BURST, HE'S IN TROUBLE, 
THAT REMAIN. Hnadiog tee Los  Baales 
on Roller Skates at 50 
fi Convict sere: higbecctd rink skates, 
Mins Tega, Greta, loft Se 
day, hoping. to skate. 200. mules 
   
    7 
daily’ in ~ trip. She 
covered only nine sailes,in the 
first four hours, 
“Ti take it easy,” she said. “Ty 
stop at motels and hotels ® “along 
the way as I get tired.” 
Miss Krofcheck, who said she 
won the Mercer Coun 
ting. 
1929, intends to visit a brother in 
Los "Angeles, - GROVE CITY, Pa. (AP)-—A 50- 
unemployed assembly 
pret is on Dee wey, ie 
    
  
WATERFORD| DRIVE-IN THEATE — FAMILY DRIVE 
  
  
  
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. 
  
‘recorded in the Oakland County|s 
the hame of the father. 
Pontiac: 
Socket A. Bihalouf, 246 Liberty 
Russell P. Farnum, 78 East Blvd. 
-John J. Farley, 883 Menominee 
Jimmie W. Pisk 
Gerald M. ‘eesiand, Stan Bo ‘Norman O. 605 
James N. Fowlkes, 223 Crestwood 
A 760 First 
    
Herbert B. Mitchell, 72 Robert Mitchell Jr., 35 
George Gatzmyer, 71 Eliw 
Orville D. Gilbert, 322 5. M. 
Lyle R. Gravitt, 5¢ Semincle— 
Laverne M. Grennier, 3132 AM. 
Ralph Adkins, "738 Oakland. 
Charles H. Affolder, 630 
Donald >. $ r, 471 Maxwell. 
‘Charies F. ander, 92 Clovese. 
Peter A. Algo. 1041 Voorheis. 
393 Judson. 
471 Maxwell. 
oe Forest. 
  44 Pt 
Edwin R. Barriager, 333 Blind Tra 
pemeia 3, ad ge A Eastwood 
R P. 1267 a Leon Bleckwell, 3991 et. 
~ Wiliam EB. Boet , 2200 Uplong 
  Hollywood Headlines was hustled to the warden’s — 
for questioning by FBI agents. | 
Joseph Latimer, Johnson said: |     
         
-|abroad was working on a movie 
. huge epic made jointly by Yugo- 
_*_linteriors were shot in Rome and 
| said, By BOB THOMAS 
AP Motion Picture Writer 
HOLLYWOOD. {AP)—How are 
things in Yugoslavia? 
The way the movie business is 
these days, it’s not outlandish to 
ask that question, From Van Hef- 
lin you get an answer: “Very 
friendly.” 
“Van has just returned from Eu- 
rope, where he toured 13 coun- 
tries, with his wife, three children, 
nurse and dog. But the most stim- 
ulating part of his half-year stay 
in Yugoslavia, 
: *. -® * 
The movie’ was “Tempest,” a 
slavian, Italian and American 
(Paramount) film companies, The 
the crowd and battle scenes were 
filmed on the plains near Bel- 
grade. 
“Tt. was the first time,” Van 
“that a major film was 
made by Western producers be-- 
hind the Irom Curtain: Yes, I know 
that ‘War and Peace’ was sup- 
posed to have been shot in Yugo- 
slavia, But the producer, Dino Di- 
Laurentis, also produced our pic- 
ture and he told me that. it ‘wasn't,’’ : 
koe 
Van was accompanied by other 
Hollywood performers ‘such as 
Oscar Homolka, Agnes Moorehead 
Helmut Dantine and _ Robert 
Keith, How did the Slavs react to 
the invasion? 
“They were very friendly,” the 
“And I don’t think’ it   Van Heflin: Yugoslavia 
‘Very Friendly’ Nation 
was. merely because of political 
expediency. The people . greeted 
us warmly and were extremely 
hospitable. They were much more 
friendly to us than to the Italian 
members of our company. I sup- 
pose that is because of the long} 
——— between the Italians 
and Yugoslavs over Trieste and 
other matters.”’. ‘ 
The Yugoslav. government went 
all-out to cooperate, he reported, 
even to supplying 2,500 cavalry 
troops for a battle of the Cath- 
erine the Great era, 
“The cost of that battle scene 
would have been prohibitive in 
Hollywood,” Van said. “You just 
couldn’t find that many trained 
riders and horses. Nor could you 
pay them enough for the stunts 
they took. The 2,500 put on a q 
charges with horsemen falling in 
the front ranks so the others had vanished —and—were——presumed} 
drowned, and the rest wete “Sorry I let you down. I wish I 
hadn't done it.” 
Coast Guard headquarters report- 
ed there were no. boats onyware 
near the island. 
It was considered ‘extremely un- 
likely that Burgett could swim ‘the} 
1% miles to the necklace of lights 
on: San Francisco’s Marina shore. 
The tide was moving out of the 
Golden Gate at 3% miles an hour. 
The water was cold—between 50 
and 55 degrees. 
* * * 
But he had 40 minutes in which) 
to find a good hiding place. 
Eighteen have tried to flee the 
government's maximum security 
prison since the Bureau of Prisons 
took it over from the Army in 
1934. Five were shot to death, two 
caught.    
       
           
   2150 OPDYKE RD. 
FE 4-4611 
    
    
    
    
    
  
      
    
    
ALSO eS Searererececereserece, 
ramount *.     
    
        
         
             
     
   - te 4 | 
‘ian CO COC OLE TE Ceserces Seesece 
                 
    
to leap over them. 
“In one day okee,, 37 men were 
sent to the hospi 
  
Tel-Huron Meetings 
to Stress Clothing Care 
The third in a series of public! service breakfast meetings entitled 
“Wear and Care of Clothing” will 
take place at 9:30 a.m. Thursday 
at 861 W. Huron St. in the Tel- 
Huron Shopping Center. ~ 
‘There will be a sound movie and 
panel. discussion, o £f£er-e-d- by! 
the Tel-Huron M nts Assn. and 
the Cooperative Ext Service, 
The session is open to the public 
without admission charge,   
  
' Leroy ©. Butler, 81 ¥. Teanyson, 
Rechester 
suarhee O. Brown, 422 Walnut 
, 224 BE. Tietken 
1594 leer = Price, 
Albért * Packvet. 
Roge Russell J. High, 27%3¢ Emm 
Donald J. Edwards, 28 N. ‘mui Citcle: Orville L. Elam, —. —_ 
LeRoay G. Ford, 1856 W. Avon. 
William Crabtree ee 3485 Bendelow, 
- Gordon BE. Knapp, 161 Ludlow. 
Donald FP. Ketterer, 1648 E. Auburn, 
Lawrence D. Juengel, 210 Diversion, 
Ronald J. Clancy, 1645 Lombardy. 
William Collingwood, 36 Arizona. | 
Millard M. Corbin, 5880 Hilmore, 
Orville = Williams, 60233 Eyster. 
= > . Widener, 80 Arizona. 
Ray A. Tharp, 74 W. Auburn. : 
- George W. Teeple, 3917 Dearborn. 
Bruce J. Noble, 1384 Maple. 
Richard D. Olson, 327 Maywood. 
Max N. Beamish, 2015 Hartline. 
Ravmond Wyman, 2852 Weaverton. 
| Eldrid O. Lilly, 313 E. Avon 
Larry L. Larson, 1250 Hartwig. 
Robert G. McKeogh, 
Norval C. Moran, 
Harry J. Boice, 11 ce. 
Forest E. Baker Jr., 1001 Grace. 
  
Finds Ring Years Later   
  
  
LAKE BE on nn     ROBERT TAYLOR - RICHARD — 
SS MOUN 
THEY Ma OPEN 6:45 
MA 4-2151 
FCHED RE At ne JRY 
eK t AW AND JAKE WADE 
  
        HARTFORD, Mich, (AP) — 
| Howard Witt found a wedding ring 
iin his driveway. His mother-in-   
fas 
     METROCOLOR . . . 
Angela        
  M-G-M presents in CINEMASCOPE 
  ‘The RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE’ HIGH SOCIETY FUN? 
      
    LANSBURY       Missin 
ALSO Strange e+ or Murdered! 
at 2:38 — S:38 — 8:42       
        
Starting 
  FRIDAY!   
4ESSEE WILLIAMS 
roy Ws eo], a -\ 
ELIZABETH TAYLOR 
  PULITZER | 
HOT TIN ROOF 
PAUL NEWMAN - BURL IVES IY 
    
22 Te      
  law Mrs. Frank Bailey said it was 
one she lost 55 years ago while do- 
ing the family wash, 
  
    
  WEDNESDAY NIGHT 
(5:30 te 9:30) 
IS “FAMILY NIGHT” 
I Per Perton    
   .HER FIRST NEW FILM FROM THE 
CREATORS OF “AND GOD CREATED WOMAN”! 
    
   is saeeieeanenenntiemecentiitenieamimemtiiamnaniauentin a J 
“Night Heaven Feil” at 
12:45 - 0:45 + b:20 
7s 0:25 
    
at ‘ll — 1           All You Can Eat! 
MANNY’S. ° Huron & Elizabeth Lk. Spe : 
    COMING SUNDAY BRIGITTE BARDOT | 
) THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL m» CINEMASCOPE® «a EASTMANCOLOR SS Lee ca TT ET TTT 
Piast 
  RO en 6:05 a 6:40 — O:10 !     South Sea Adventure! 
    
  
  JEFFREY. HUNTER in “COUNT FIVE AND DIE” |     . Plust “SHOWDOWN AT BOOT HILL" * TONIGHT ° B 
Exclusive 
FIRST PONTIAC 5: 
SHOWING open 6:30 P. o. Ce, é 
   SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. 
SEE THIS DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW.. AND THEN WARN YOUR DAUGHTERS ! 
    
  
“THIS PROGRAM RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS!. 
If It Is Chilly 
~ 
  i— We Have for Your Comfort ~ Hi 
- Pernet-Matic Car. Heaters| Latest Note on Formosa 
Is Encouraging to Dulles 
  } 
  
WASHINGTON (AP) = Seere- tary of State Dulles was reported 
a bit encouraged today over pros-| _ 
pects of reaching a Formosa set- 
‘tlement but still concerned about 
continuing -criticism of his policies 
in the crisis. 
He faces questioning, about. the 
prospects at a news conference. 
The chief encouraging note was 
Premier Chou En-lai’s statement 
Sunday that the Red Chinese “‘do 
not give up their efforts to find 
_a solution to the disputes between 
China and the United States 
through pence negotiations.” 
* 
Although Chou surrounded that 
remark with more belligerent 
statements, some State Depart- 
ment officials considered it to 
have an important bearing on the 
U.S.-Red © China ambassadorial 
talks at Warsaw. The fifth session 
of these talks was scheduled to- 
day’ 
No progress was made in the 
four earlier meetings, but the 
United States is anxious to keep 
the contact in hopes of finding 
Seg Nixon's Speech 
Full of Fight Urges Party Members 
to ‘Take Off Gloves’ 
in Coming Campaign   
By JACK BELL 
- WASHINGTON (AP) Vice 
President Nixon is giving signs 
that as a campaigner he intends 
to return to his 1954 form when 
he was the scourge of the Demo- 
crats, 
Nixon kicked off his campaign- 
ing for a Republic Congress with 
a speech in Indianapolis, Ind., 
Monday night. In it, he urged’ par- 
ty members to take off the gloves 
for what he characterized as “‘the 
fight of our lives,” 7. 
*® * * 
‘There were echoes of the Nixon 
of four years ago as he sailed into 
what he called ‘‘the cheap, below- 
the-belt cracks of Harry Truman 
and his ilk” and spoke of the 
“frightening alternative’ to the 
election of Republicans. 
Former President Truman was 
a favorite Nixon target in 1954. 
Then the Democrats said the vice 
- president went around the country 
=e “insinuating that their party was 
____crats off stride. Instead of assail- 
  soft on communism. Truman said 
Nixon had called him a traitor, a 
charge the vice president denied. 
* * 
In 1956 Nixon threw the Demo- 
ing them bitterly-as-he had two 
years previously, he spent most 
of his time talking about the ac- 
complishments of the Eisenhower 
administration. 
In his Indianapolis speech Nixon 
defended the administration’s rec- 
ord. He boasted that six years un- 
der Eisenhower ‘have been the 
best six years in the history of 
this country.” Then he drew 
a dark picture of what would hap- 
‘pen if the Democrats increase 
their strength in Congress. 
® * * , 
For the “Communist” issue of 
' 1954 he substituted the threat of 
socialization of health, housing, 
power, farming and other Ameri-|~ - ean institutions. 
Nixon said that if the opposition 
wins more strength, the country 
will be “in for a wild spending 
binge by radical Democrats, 
drunk with visions of votes and 
not pink but dead. elephants.” 
He said a Democratic victory 
not only will mean a trend to big 
government but a kiss of death for 
legislation to control labor rack- 
eteering. — 
* ® * 
The Republican National Com- 
- mittee followed up this line today 
with a campaign broadside con- 
tending that “extensive and gen- 
erous’” campaign contributions 
have been made to Democrats by 
‘the Teamsters Union, The union 
‘has ‘been the subject of extended 
investigations by the Senate Rack- 
ets Committee. 
The GOP cited a series of con- 
tributions, going back as far as 
1954, including $30,000 it said the 
Teamsters had contributed to 
“Democratic funds to help re-elect 
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) in 
“1956. 
Finds Marooned Fish Saag" NORTE   
~ canounia Brac, xe. a) fll - Mayor Glenn Tucker came 
across a 1%-pound marooned 
flounder while inspecting — his 
beach for Hurricane Helene dam- 
_age, The fish was in a big puddle 
in the street, 100 yards from the 
ocean. Tucker decided it deserved some common ground for peaceful 
solution. 
* * & 
China's increasing success in’ run- 
ning the Communist blockade of 
Quemoy, the main target of Com- 
shelling and invasion threats since 
Aug. 23, Neighboring little Que- 
moy was still having supply trou- 
bles and was reported down to a 
23-day reserve of food, however. 
__The Eisenhower. administration 
has made considerable effort to 
wir greater support for its policy 
of no appeasement of Red China 
over the offshore islands issue.. 
But criticism has continued in 
both political and nonpolitical cir- 
cles. 
*. * id 
Some high ranking officials com- 
plain privately that this criticism 
has reached the point where 
it may be doing the nation a dis- 
service, in that it might give the 
Communists a picture of a divided 
nation, - 
Fears were expressed that the 
Communists: might misinterpret 
intra-family arguments as weak- 
ness and start military action in 
the Formosa Strait which could 
embroil the United States in war. 
Vice President Nixon took ex- 
ception last weekend to published 
reports that 80 per cent of 5,000 
letters received by the State De- 
partment since Aug. 23 were criti- 
cal of U.S. Formosa Strait policy. 
* * * 
Nixon charged a State Depart- 
ment subordinate was deliberately 
trying to sabotage the policy by 
making this information available. 
The State Department on Mon- 
day rejected that accusation. A 
spokesman said nobody would be 
fired or otherwise subjected to ad- 
ministrative action in the incident. 
The White House, meanwhile, 
reported its mail was running 2 
to 1 in favor of the administra- 
  tion’s policy.   di + 
+ 
ALITTLE BIRD TOLD 
    
     
       
    
       
    
     HAD OFFERED YOU #25 MORE FOR 
Poe WAND Sou TusteD nim IM 2 
DOWN/+-HE'S PROBABLY GOT SOME) THE PALATE Y THING UP HIS SLEEVE, BUT ANY TIME 
_ YOU CAN MAKE A PROFIT ONA 
DEAL WITH HIM TAKE IT! WHEN IT ° 
COMES TO FINANCIAL MATTERS, I'D 
HANG HAD A BRAINIER SPOUSE IF _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 
Many Questions 
of History Solved 
by Carbon Dating 
WASHINGTON — Carbon dating 
has cleared up many puzzles, The 
last Ice Age. it shows, ended about 
10,000 years ago, only half as far 
back as: scientists had thought. 
Knowledge concerning, early 
was|man’s crucial shift from hunting 
to farming has been pushed back 
to 7,000 B.C, — the date given 
charcoal excavated at Jarmo, Iraq 
the oldest known agricultural vil- 
lage. . 
x * * 
In America, meanwhile, says ra- 
diocarbon, men were living in 
Alabama’s -Russell Cave. And still 
earlier, by some 3,000 years, ab- 
original hunters in the Southwest 
were chasing mammoths and other 
prehistoric beasts — a spectacular 
contradiction to the long-held no- 
tion that Indians had inhabited the 
New World only a few centuries 
before Columbus arrived, ; Say Aircraft Firms 
Compete and Trade 
> LOS ANGELES (AP)—J. L. At- 
wood, président of North Ameri can Aviation, Inc., told a scientific| 
group Monday that nowadays one 
aircraft company may be compet- 
ing with another, selling to it and 
buying from it—all at the same 
time. - 
* *® * 
“There is a new flexibility in 
most companies through which 
their resources can be applied in 
whatever. area and manner may 
be most beneficial to the nation,” 
he said. 
*x* * x 
“A given firm may be a prime 
contractor on one program and a 
sub-contractor on another, It may 
undertake a complete: weapon sys- 
tem today and a small component     of a subsystem tomorrow.” Ss   
THE GIRLS 
  By Franklin Folger 
  
  es Anta ain AM . 
AS is Ne 4 ™, i of IZA Wh : A\\ r 
-¥ —— ——— ~ 
ne — — ——e ~ 
  AV! Be 2h raf Ni OC 8 
    BW   4 
    “a 
“Yes, Ma’am, there is another golf course around here—we’re on it.” 
BOARDING HOUSE 
       
     YUL LLL ly ere, SG 
A DELECTABLE Yi COOKIES/ 
WORTHY OF E THAT JAKEY™ 
     
   
        
    L   
D 
. YA 
  — OF THE MOST 
ISCRIMINAT- 
ING GOURMET! 
ESCOFFIER 
HIMSELF 
COULDNT 
Ne BETTER! 
     
        
  Lip CSS HIM Y/ wHE'S WY 
WISE To Y 
ME OR HE 
WOULDN'T 4 
DARE - 
IGNORE 
  Y 
y 4 4,      
    
     
    
   
       
    
     
       
          
     
    
   Ze 
   
       
                   
     
    
   
       SS 
          
1958 by NEA Service, Ine. T.08, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 
   OUT OUR WAY |   
     
          
HER LAM 
      
      TM. Reg, US. Pat. OF, | HAAH! 1 DON’T 
B'LIEVE THIS WILL 
DO IT-- (T'S GOTTA 
BE CALLLISES FROM 
PLOWIN', ER SHOVELIN? 
WHY, THAT FARM KID 
IN MY ROOM CAN STAND THERE WITH 
| A HAFFA SNEER ON 
HIS FACE AND LET 
HIS HANDS/ WHY,      
  FITZSIMMONS, ‘TH’ FIGHTER, ' DOES--PICKLE 'EM IN BRINE,     
  AN' LAM 
  
BORN THIRTY YEARS TOU SOON    
             
      
    TO MAKE’EM | THAN GITTIN'| I DON 
                     
  
TR wilLlians 
    
  to go back where ‘it came from.|   © 1988 by NEA Service, ne. 7°90 
  
    
  , 
A 
Ae ad , HALF ACRE CASTLE _ 
  
      
  
      eee eee ae ees        
        
     
    BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 
    
  
  
   
        
  
    
      
  
        
  DRAT HER, SHE MADE|] AND AS LONG AS SHE'S Ons 
. WT PERFECTLY CLEAR. |] THE JOS CLARA AND DoD 
AND JOST WHEN LT |/THAT SHE DOESIYT |] GURELY WON'T COT THER, 
WAS POSITIVE SHE INTEND TO, BODCES |] VACATION SAORT elit 
CODLDN'T STAND ME : AND WORRY ROME! 
a, MOCH LONGER! : fo . ~ an Val 
‘a . 7 
NA 
NWS 22 © i958 by wee, ine, TM. Rag. U.S. Pat. Of.   
THE BERRYS 
         
    
    By Carl Grubert   pine pee, bh 
AG rights remers ed 
‘Reg, UK Pot. Ont,   
PETER, WHAT KIND OF: 
DRESSING WOULD YOU 
LIKE ON YOUR SALAD ?   
        
  DIXIE DUGAN 
NEVER CAN TELL WHA YING Row scheDs 
  Rees?           f 
VINEGAR AND OIL. 2 PEPPER AND MUD? E OR SALT AND SAND? 
      
   
     ANY ONE... THEY 
ALL SOUND    
  
  
  
          
    
          
iL 
pice 
A Tpse | 
  
  
FELL OFF MY 
LETTER a 
      ~ ~ 
_ OOPS--- THE STAMP | 
      
Va As rh. \ bi 
ANY: Ny 
sf falas   
~ 
RS ha he Uk Pes, Or eel oom 
  By. 
       
  
        a ee 
Came 1958 by thnioad Rewtmon Bymtieam, tre Sea     
    
  
      
       
  
    
    © 1988 by NEA Bervies, ine. T.M. Reg, U.S, Pat. Off; -Be   
By Charles Kuhn   
        
  
  
  
    
    
    
             
  
        
    
    
  ON YOUR DAY OFF You! | [... THEN OELIBERATELY WHERE I’M PICKIN® DRESS UP REAL WALK DOWN TH’ ALLEY.) | [B1G, RIPE. Ju! pas FANCYLIKE... TOMATORS/~ 
1 Dy \t “4, 
| tesa tp E aby ee ‘ ae: a an a 4 . ji ss oo teres : = ale 
i. y < 
: ) Fi ; a F < ¢ —— 
» Gay ried 9-30 \ 
THAT THE STEERING LOLLIPOP WHEEL SEEMED LOOSE ection BERS BORROWED 
      
        _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.1958 mo 
Hurricane Ilsa Employment 
Prefers to Stay 
Way Otishore  \Qyer Idleness WASHINGTON (AP) ng g of 
cane a storm which no- 
body any harm because it chane See Better Conditions a 
at roared ‘Mal : 2 death today = Page Sad ate,| in ‘Major Job Areas 
Atlantic, Across Nations MARKETS [Stocks Heading eS dug, pte Poultry and Eggs pe lend was $90 mes Tisa came ‘| “WASHINGTON (AP) — For the 1 Upward carne ret rouLTaY or CW : | A) muda. first time in two years, the num- 
te (AP) pala per . * *. *« ber of the nation’s major job 
ek. Beebo und, FON .B, Detroit, tor Ne No. 1 quality Yisa, traveling a steady orth- areas reporting improved employ- 
CHICAGO @®—Most grain futures) , HeAvy ype pene ie lcre ee fiftre"ae| NEW YORK ® — The stockjeast course, was located by ship ment outnumber those showing in- 
showed a tendency to move higher 3% Ibe) - zs barred -recks 14-19; market resumed a rise toward new|reports about 350 miles southeast | ““°®5** in ———— 
rhe record _ in active early trad-jof the Newfoundland coast this The lie . ane cs.       
    
        
  
  
     
    
  
         
  
           
     
       
  in early dealings on the Board of/ turkeys, hens, 21; heavy type turkeys, ing aM er 
 & * bs __ PERROTT z BGOS ek It stilt packed squalls of burri- that ds Wh vetee magne ae Corn and. soybeans advanced at case lots,  sadeeslassie Oe cezpage _'®| Key stocks rose fractions to about|Cane (force for a short distance, ing the late = the outset following rday’s set-|, Whites: Grade A jumbo 55; extra with es ne saminer all but a yeste: y s eee i; taree 408g wea. ave. ie a point. A few losers and un- ecet lendeed edlan, ih of the nation’s chief labor and 
more than a cent a bushel at the|i, "it, svg, 90; erede B large 4-41. | M Pu prices Peppered the list:| ‘The Weather Bureau said it was Surveys aene four-fifths of outset while corn was mixed with|large 51: large 48; medium 39; small|, 0 a steels were briskly| obvious Iisa was losing her punch| 149 major labor market areas re- 
most deliveries up fractions. *eommercialy graded: wre 31. a i. Fyrom aircrafts, tO-jand in all likelihood would join| ported a drop in unemployment strength tn corn and late, Gre A, Jumbo 48: extre ec0s drugs were mostly|forces with the remnants of! Most of the declines were rela- ly Eg tea te wit figee 44-45; date adiecddta: medium 35~/ higher. ; Helene, making for a smaller|tively small. 
beans fetes attr ibuted eens wide fhimno i. ite aT 44; large 2: Chrysler was ahead fraction-~ storm in the North Atlantic, The Of the areas reporting improve- 
Ce bape ame —, ce ally as a labor agreement on = gee —. grits ments, 15. showed sufficient gain se 
—— harvest. ri ame Livestock - Ee bh: - - shes one te up [gale area, = <a : pel de be ~~ toa] BIGGEST COAL LOADER — Chesapeake & conveyor belts and a movable loading tower, the 
tae very little ag 3 parnors vnerocs. oop| & bit but Ford dipped a: trac: ct © Only two ka Ga: ite. 0 Ohio Railway unveiled this $7 million coal loader  devite can transfer 6,000 tons of coal an hour 
by a strong cash corn market. Piece -Gelalile oo “matket not estab-| tion, aes . Shipping in Ilsa’s path should|Riverside- Ontario in California|0day at its Presque Isle docks in Toledo. Using from railroad cars into ships. 
: cee gee | ter seers a eters slow prices Eabens rae more Gan x poled costinne 1 = arias with caution, = Lo grease N.Y., were re- : a | 
average ard an dbetter i st ;|while Bethlehem and U.S, St Gar aie gellar W Id B 13 Near ithe end of the first hour|sioe, dor fun ‘enabisea,, cowe sctve ladvanced fractionally, Vs. tee Although the employment pick-| WV OLLQ S iggest, astest wheat was.% to 4% higher, Decem- perme! Mey mee Bae ney oon oe 5 up was described as widespread, 
ber HOV" corn Me higher olga easy aes ateieetes|, American Telephone ste a ded) HY, CA —_ [ite sezaroment sade want t' COQ] Loader for Toledo | oe is rs iber| Bi o Tb. so-|and then a Py or point. — , < of sufficient degree to have much | Death Notices 
44s | ' significant impact on the labor : , my : Reports that the two railroads|F) . supply and demand picture in TOLEDO (#—Toledo was virtual-) Presque Island and the Lakefront suackwoo = ay 
to are considering a merger boosted rea own most areas. ly guaranteed a continued long run Docks loaded 27,142,941 tons. Last Harold L., 31 Gilaee Dr.; age 65; — 
Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard *-*.& as the No. 1 coal port in the nation|Year the movement was 26,123,949) beloved pusband of Mrs, Caroling 
ber Railroad more than a point each); =. __| The improved job situation was|today as Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-|S. Thomas. Ty Bichatd 8. ah eS 
The ticker tape was late for Richard A Mack Said attributed to pickups in the dur-|way drew the curtain on the vived by one granddaughter. Fu- 
: ‘ & tht wltene f'n | ta Ai E able goods industries such as steel|world’s biggest and fastest coal- . He , neral service we'd bam. trom the 
: toad cia Price hela, at | in Miami Hospital; Due |and “machinery manufacturing/loading dock. ' News in Brief day, Oct. 1, at 2 p.m. trom a and to continued seasonal expan- * + -* ihe | with Or, William H. Marbach - 
higher levels as trading became | Before Grand Jury —_ {Sion in other industri aan oe Gemetefy. Mr. ‘Blackwood is. st more moderate. = Through high-speed conveyor _Dossiond-Jouns Ponerst Home." 
i ewe pee ° belts and other features, the 7-mil- Rese Se tee ben Fe CHRISTIAN, ANNABEL. SEPT. 27 Tee “io20, mixed era ig 1st| | Following its opening, American} MIAMI (UPI) — Former Fed- es iemdoling. machanicel thip ioader pean, 18 S. Perry St., netted) “isss; wits of Williams Christian 
ieaes see 300 to 490 pounds 17 a geen Nags afta up % on ajeral Communications Commission- Navy Plane Missing ~ lean move 6,000 tons of coal an hour See pata of $95.75 in two en- William Christian dt. ‘grand 
So So Sayer 3 end 3 G8 to) DAS Blick of 9,200 shares. er Richard A, Mack was reported Shik vaieiad ch te vemelc, |i, a | Bir ses nen tte Fl 160 ‘trade steady choice and|_ Schering rose about a point./undergoing treatment in a private|\A/* ' ; ‘junlocked cash register, Pontiac! service will be held at Bell Chapel 
wy ‘via "Sb “instat 223|Fracional gains were. made by hospi bere tay, suring iom| With Ten Aboard . | 2 atts 4 per cout to te cx. |Police reported Monday ateroon,| gti ite Haris d lambs $00 trade on slaugh-| Merck, ee nag fois ao = physical and emotional trou- pe Se railroad’s yoweee woes at ho ag, at om . 
classes and feeder lambs steady few|vester, Kennecott, American Cya-|bles, where three other arm equipment valued at $268] COLEMAN, SEPT. 28,1054 SADIE 
Ho 2000 geod and choice’ lows 22.00 te/namid and Southern Railway. * *& *& wie we J—A oni coal loaders hit a peak last year |was reported stolen yesterday) Fister Se Sars “Helen kicGau: dear 
Hot ty iot flan, chlo prime Thie Miami Herald reported that| yomarine hunter, Neptune, pattl) by dumping 18,7000 tons into |from the Pontiac Farm & Indus| fiz ol Mr MBO Ouse choice slaughter sheep 50 to 10.18 most New York Stocks _|the 49-year-old Mack was admitted|ii, waters today. Ten crewmen| > “Sshers- inal equnad ake abeed MEE ae mbs 21.00 to 22.50, (Late Morning Quotations) to the Miami Medical Center last| trom the Brunswick, Maine, Na-| Announcing full operation of the| Boy. Ave., according to Pontiac with interment in Oak ill Ceme- 
Donelson-Johns Puneral Home. ae Ic Pigures after decimal point are eighths biogrrng pee ry oo val Air Station were a! new loader at a press conference, 
"a ia ms [Pick Up Cars Here, /32fc3 BS eon ne nen ee oem saree ns aor damm et Oty] SHOR a Allied Ch... 92 Kroner... re lared missing but not n assum: ngregation urch of Birm:|  {oved husband of Mrs Naneg + Allied Strs .... 47.6 ¥':::. 39) However, the Herald said his s Doors _* are, Allis Ch 38 oF ie Hi necessarily lost, said Cmdr. Dan-|the Tole of a major world port on|Doots open at 8 am. 388 N. Wood: hatin Waves; Gear Seettion of     
  
  
  
    
       
       
        
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
        
     
          
  
  
      
  
  
      
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
    
    
                                      : Ol sce 28.2 ? U B Alum Ltd ..... 321 & L.. 121|Presence was kept such a closely- iel Decker, administrative officer the St. Lawrence Seaway Mrs. Bessie Perr 7 z . y and Clarence, 
Am Alrlin, ..¢5 23.5 th Airc .. 52.7 a * * a mage ie. ; ranl- Alarm a Hare rges uyers oe - 4 & My -- 3} |guarded secret that hospital aides) 2+ Brunswick. + Rotary Club Rum Sal rap iig heeled: glen AmCan ...:5, 495 Loew's. ..... 21.¢jdeny he is a patient and even ‘anie seosed Benefit Crippled Children Society.) Wednesday.” Oct. ‘Lab 1:30_ p.m. ‘LANSING (UPI) fam BR. 8s 52.7 Lone 8 Cem.. 35.6imembers of his family do not visit The plane its last radio} The all-time for coal ship- Pri. & Sat. 8 am. to 6 p.m. Oct from the ‘Suntec “punaral Home 
| — Secretary © An Wa Pdy .. 45.6 Lorillard . .. 70 : contact with the Key West base|ping here was in 1956 when/3rd & 4th next to Bill’s Grocery, with Rey. James Deeg officiating. today Am : 20:3 Lou & Nash .. 73.7\ him, Interment in Ottawa Park z 8) ee Te 8 at 3:30 p.m. Monday after taking Bloomfield Center in old Kingsley tors Sar, Gucnace Gin be ta 
Michigan residents to tell their ouit-) Am Tel & Tei’ 1914 Manning... 26:5| Mack was indicted Thursday joff at noon on a flight to check {on — Many clothing articles} _ state at Huntoon Puneral Home. 
te friends buying 1959 cars tO/ Anaconda’: ""* $33 Martin Co. -- 31 | by a federal grand jury im con- | instruments. .. ike new. Adv. | - KIRBY, GEPT. 29, 1988, J WALTER, 
ip Michigun 1 pick the case Armee Se Cg. {2 Mead Cp... 45 | nection with the controversial we ee Offe | eae 16: Velocea Eeiband of ae: 
were ordered froma cot Merck nas’. 1¢¢; Miami TV Channel 10 award. | Cmdr. James F. Rumford, op- * line Kirby: dear father, of Mrs. 
the state." as his"! af Mpls Hon» %44] Since his alleged breakdown, he |erations officer, said the plane Business Notes ‘Duaty) Predricksea, hire. Lee 30-day in-transit —_ ay ee tan Pat. 333 lho ine to have been under rage gerber an ® — tars) Bart and Mrs. “Hares 
get home and ob-| Bo: ha Mont Ward “ss al titioner and a sah _ the crew i md ontiac enera The lection of Leon E. Jack-| gre awe servis: ares totes f woes . iT oe A . ©. e . 
license plates but |Brist "sy me eS — ‘ man, of Troy, tol] Rey. Gt eirby Mire’ Maude a vacation, “they Balke +08 581 Nat am a “a3 The Herald said Mack probably : . -_ the position of vee oe a Ree See) 
ars sett cs Bay ee be wable x appear in Public Schools Borrow | Union Willing to Delay —_ a ara. ple ceathryn) Gi Gibson, Lit 
able te ke fo [camp Soup << 445 Nat oq Sac a Pee ve 25 Million Dollars | Wage, Fringe Benefits) Carburetor Co. of ERG tie Soh ca Sree 141 Pac le 513 i » indicted, are scheduled - ef + Royal Oak. Mr. Kirby ha 
@jCdn Pac | + 30 | pened egg 31" |for ‘arraignment. LANSING # — Public schools in|. Talks for 9 Months oe ann way by Home, ‘Latayeite at Pirin stect, 
Cp .:, 408 Ode Ob ’-. $42| ‘The newspaper quoted ‘‘a friend | Michigan have borrowed more than : 1G. M. Holley Jr) ofeach nl Setneotey soos # 80.5 vena, uo. 2.7|close to both families” as saying 25 million dollars against antici-; To help the Pontiac General Hos- rT —spresident of the ne jhe _church. mae 
+ Be Pan "** §9.9|Whiteside has guaranteed payment|Pated state -aid since the 1958-59 pital financial picture, union offi-| Beis company. . WRENCE, SEPT. 28. 1058. CL 
fi8 Pan aW Air. 314lof the hospital and medical bills/fiscal year began July 1. cials today offered to put off nego- ' pes |B, Betogea aught ‘of ate : Be Poram ze aff lfor Mack. . This was reported yesterday by tiations on wage and fringe bene- | j on . Beach Rd. gg hoy ones, Mrs. Lioyde a5 te om Ie ts a Edward (Boomie) Mikrut, Secre- fits for nine months, “joined eg com- (aiaudey 8 Peateup tnd a om 
‘<7 —<s on Reports Burglary tary of the State Municipal Finance x * * JACKMAN pany in 1952 as| - Reral service x it be held Wednes. 
: 48 Phiico 2 | of Ci . Commission, after the commission) The offer was made to Harold controller, a position he now holds Oct. 1, at 11 a.m. from the 
788, pai pe’ .::! 4s4/0F City Gas Station okayed another $2,909,000 in state B. Euler, hospital administrator. |in addition to his new duties. Sraitr in Chel wit ner + 434 Proct & GO s+. $6. the Wien = aid applications by 41 school |by jones A. Sate, eet of == - Bent ta inlay Oly ‘cemetery, 
“2% Repun sas. 62 |Station, 4186 Sasha yl tae ees Local 100, American Federation of| Policy holders of the Monitor) _ Sparks-Orittin Punera! Home. 
3 ar | mee bres, sous a3 et erie tenorte “ge “And there’s no sign that the | State, County and Municipal Em-| Mutual Insurance Co. of Michigan LAWOOM sar 27, “isa, ADRES 
* ~ , ” r * 
: 4 Ray To 'B :: 883lWaterford Township Police that borrowing pace is slowing down,” |Ployes, AFL-CIO. will vote tomorrow at 1 p.m. in mother of Eva M. pests, Gilisten eer al Dut 1455) Cation was broken into last|MusTUt Said. “Many schools just} We hope that by doing this, |the Roosevelt Hotel ballroom on} $f Carre Maltscluw ant’ Mary 30.8 gt So esp $f 40.1 satst and enh niet ‘ned = don’t have the cash to meet oper-| your efforts to place Pontiac |Whether to change the company Cleggett. Puneral service will be 
= a8 — herd ~ 38 my money waa taken Sean” ae meee ——, General on a more solid basis |from a farm mutual to a general trom he will =P * Davis Feu 
68-5 Shell ON .... 82.2 ’ e estimated schools will will be made somewha . |mutual insurance firm. Reral Home With Rev. J. Alle Richard a. _ DeWitt . Donald E. Hansen “aed Simmons cee a3 cigarette machine, more than $500,000 interest a ian ar t less dif. : | Parker officiating. Toterment - in 
Res FE ees 1982 Bocony ...... 477|. Entrance was gained by break-|short term loans, which average | Fill He im state at the William P. =a 36. Sou. Pac ...,. $5.1/ing glass in the front door window.| ix months. _Baker indicated that the union P li P — rod Weaneedsg. Home after noon 
‘s cinuasteuae? Policies a See Ry 2a 't!' 38.3|Police are investigating recent Tis “ready to begin negotiations on o1uce Fursue- McCAUGHAN, SEPT. 38, 1988, ‘w- 
: +: #21 Std Brand ... §62itire marks at the rear of the - non-wage and fringe benefits next Ci : ] ‘B d Ca py Hey Rilo pg Rae 
Accident Insurance Fire Insurance a 33 “Sta Ou Ind..’ 47.3) building. ‘ “"|Dems to Present Adlai | month, when the question of wages| ~AINIV@ anait Arnott Luts: several nieces “and 
rl: ++ 83 sta Ol NJ .. 58.1 . . ° ogs would survive. Funeral 
— Insurance Life Insurance. * ‘ i Stevens, Je °2 257] - - |With Birth Certificate — “8-1 Draw a Blank Get. fy at 3 Sania ie be: Lia ity Insurance - Plate Glass Insurance : fy : a rhe Escapes Serious Injury LOS ANGELES (AP) — Local] Baker said that the union is will- AB yeeneki oth ; cena aia gating 
: Burglary Insurance Bonds—All ba - @, Swift & Co --/281/as Car Overturns Democratic party officials have|ing, however, to declare a mora-| | - °° ve gun-toting carnival) yer scat oe wegen 
£ Tenants’ Policies 603 Ries co .2) 75.7 obtained a certified copy of Adlai|torium and postpone any wage in-| ), 2, een - cong = of in bese! atte. ‘antoo praeetel Dems. __ 
.  B,,9, Sal + 23) Janett Adler, 32, of 6150 Adam- Stevenson's birth certificate from |creases it might get next year un-|), ccc duh ntiac area) Mend = | st ge 8: - wuek ch. dae Lan a i Tnomp Pd... $4ison Rd., Waterford Township,|the Bureau of Vital Statistics. {til next July 1. He said the union) “14.4, nason cae tly worki ksicved | husband of Mrs. Mary H. | 
conchindenn  crgggoe W vere oaathiees gels 3 Tin w air. taeescaped serious injury at 1:30) It will be presented to him when|is willing to put off these negoti-| with a carnival in Flint, wa on Bernice Harris. Mrs Salts 
cause they are badly argu ‘i ———— - A) a.m. today when her car hit ajhe appears at a dinner here bonor-|ations until June 1. ~ ing north on US. 10 this moming Picve antrry. Eugene. . fouls. 
T. H. Huxley. 1890 ei* onaerwd ... 19.2/ditch and rolled over in a fieldjing Rep. Clair Engle, Democratic! ‘We ‘wish to make it under- with two compariions. ing Funeral oer pat ce will be held 
i Us Carbide ..1178/near Airport and Hatchery roads. |candidate for the U.S. Senate. istood that this will be a special <— & & from Bt. John Methodist Church 
1374 Unit ‘Air Lin mt Miss Adler told Waterford Town- x ke * : ree due to suigat © cmt While in a gas station just north ficlating. Interment in Ost. ein 
2 "1172 Unit Aire .... 63 /ship police that she apparently} The document shows Stevenson situation at the hospi t of Williams Lal Cemetary. Mr. McNeary will lie 
- 3 Un Ge Ons op ve A fell asleep and drove off the road./was born Feb. 5, 1900, at 2639| apply to the year 1959 only,” Baker Townshin, << oe ateee pate - fp tate’ at at aaer ts arrutners 
| 37 US dio: (75 499|She was treated for lacerations of Monmouth Ave.—not far from the | said. a gun tucked under Mason’s belt MQenayiene, did Maye? BEATRIC# 
e : 87.6 Tob ..++. 268ithe left leg at Pontiac General|present campus of the University - be he fon Plakeds ne, maver Ra.. Dray- 116 «Van Raal ... 282 How the offer wou re- | as sat in the car. ; 61; beloved wife 
on ering ow to a 35.8 Walgreen ‘be 387 Hospital and released. of Southern California. ceived by the hospital Board of esis © eas ” of eo ay gitar _mother 
+2 28. ar . : ‘olice tified a , or * 
' 4084 West Un Tel 253 = Trustees’ wis not immediately | 9 pbulictin was dispatched to be dene rene Mrs. Dorothy Prisk:; 
s, ° 7 a : Mrs, 8 i 
i at Weste Be 3 Weeks Is Optimistic =. on the lookout ranges bearing Rogiang, Funeral, service mil be 
invest... la i = ana Wilson & Co 267 , Faced with a mounting’ opera-| three men, one of them armed, io —— atte Melvin A. Schutt 
if . rger income — or to give ; Oy Woolworth on 3 a B * O t ] k G d |tional deficit that reached $145,000; heading north on Dixie Highway. — Hope Cemetery. Mrs, Saacae 
your saved dollars a chance to grow? : 52 Yngst 8h & Tie usiness u OO OO Sept. 1, the hospital once this) Trooper John Brown spotted the} _ Seb hut, rmeral Bone ee 
. 3 Kennecott oe 5 aa - year asked union employes to take) Mason car at M15 and began to NICHOLS, SEPT. 27, 1958, JOHN 
~ Learn what they may do for you. PHILADELPHIA « — Secre- | overburden the economy with {voluntary wage cuts for a Six-/ follow it. Radio messages alerted 58: beloved Das bend os 
HOSES poo tary of Commerce Weeks pre- | debt, inflation and high taxes. {month —— ~ =— refused. | police and sheriff's deputies in the| _ Ghartea NiCROls! dear brother of 
c J NEPHLER co (C. J. Nephier Co.) | dicted today a rapid rebound “Spendthrift ,overnment un- area. Two sheriff's patrol cars, Wines pron ie 
© we ° | Ficures after decimal points are eighths| from rostaston will keep business | dermines business confidence,” Last year’s. eeqvta:one began/one manned by detectives, were _ Aobegp nan di ey Ft att 
-: 818 Community Nat’l Bank Bldg. Allen Eiee: uber Gore 2 122 strong throughout the autumn | Weeks said. “An eventual result- jin January and stretched out into} called in. with Rev. Altre G. Lowe offici- . 
7 _.. Meowrs: 8:30 to 4:30 - Ross Gear Co° 26 «27 | and into the. Christmas shopping | ing increase in taxes would weak: | April as hospital officials attempt-| Brown followed the suspicious Cemetery, Ox ter mr ag oo ee | 
vase (aia 7 *)\| ne Bek 4 Chee. “00+: tana en businesa-Incentive, cat-dews-+ed-to-divoresthsirpay. plen,.from|aute for. about-five-miles-befere| — 7 eS state at. rslex Pus a ‘ Howell Elec. Mtr. Co. ¢ ft x *« * take-home pay and dry up custo- [the city’s, They said they partially|a sheriff's car arrived to assist.| RAYNER. SEPT” < 
. hey eee oat 3 $3 23] “The outlook for continuing re- | mer purchasifig power.” accomplished this and were able} They swung into action and pulled ence Hannah, 218 Perr ty rive < tas 
Q : Toledo Edison Co. ,oe ee 146 146] covery is bright —the brightest He urged the biisinessmen to | to slash union demands from $172,-|Mason and his friends over at 1 beloved wite of ber Deeothy 
, ai ‘mfr i Nee asked! 32.75) yet this year,” he said in a | resist new spending proposals. (000 in wage increases to $35,000. | M87. —, Albert and Joseph ‘Rayner. 
| LET'S TALK IT OVER | eee Se EC A em ce cr] BEES ¥ STOCK AVERAGES tion of the National n. of Re: 2 ° beginning to get “kind of shaky” . ursday, Oct. 2 at 2 : NEW YORK—(c : ° .m. from All Saint: 
ae «  Pecctatea Presess connne OY eM) tall Druggists, Eighth Man Squawks a ee eet eae Sane ot)” ee Get, hae 
4 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks = * * : three were carnival em-| tery, Mrs. Raynet will lie in state 
: Would you be able to replace your home | tacos ine Ns: ute | He blended politics with eco- 7 I t G Ti k ployes. The gun that caused all the ROWLEY. OPT BIE AHA : WARY) cesses ce crue ce eaies rouble turned t ANNA 
; if tire ruined it? Have you really enough 5S af zit wi ti gel mame ma werme mom a / ATNOCENIS Gel LICKELS |etnir neous wes Ma] kenge eam Mat = 3 <a i p hi : : ped resto Roe ing of horses and 4 rs. Stella Furney, Mrs 
insurance to cover its present value as ey gig Sida 1ST sea tae weeks caida at cid wae MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A traffic policeman lined up eight | ‘The trio was releseal after brief Austin Rov ae g hy ooeee a * " . * en 
well as all the contents? If you have any © 1987 high "«..+.280.9 147 713 188-8 paged Pasa — critics and | Motorists and started writing tickets for failure to heed a Ss yall ibe ie Thursday, Oct, 2, st 
: : 7 et changes. +12 +1.6 +3 +9 a : stop: isign, { . uneral Home wi interment in 
doubts ask our advice. |Noon Tues. .... 286.0 125.3 844-1954) pp rted b l ‘ = . : _ Prestonville Cemetery. Mrs. Row- 
ot oie | . feoss te toed o> y industrial | Seven siccepted the tickets; saying they hadn’t seen the Psychologist fo Speck Stover Puserai Somes ee 
a . w: , ao venrisnwawr rons ment in new plants and machin sign. The eighth said, “Show me the stop sign and I'l accept on Child Relations Here | ¥: ourtney ae, MES ” . , A ‘ 
4 oe BU D NICHOLI E efit Bea “ose Si Fe pees py eon doe to ational ere 6 Mrs. Ruth Szabo, psychologist at Seaveat ye ttiel be Hr wite of 
f ‘ Fire ra cae "onal “Teparctar God. * output and lnstene for the rest g = x* 80 you can’t see a big rea sign on a tall gréen pole?” oh Oakland County Children’ 8|_ Chenctie ohirien an — it 
e/ _ INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE | ‘nite. at a0. i Coplen of peci.| of the year, Weeks said. asked the officer. “Come on.” | Count pe S roan hag oom Bell ‘scott, Hortense earie ee Ce 3 p Handi- ] 
ox ‘Townanip po ig an gl | ts * ft They walked back to the intersection, bit there was no |capped at 8 p.m. W K) Men Brame ¢ ‘Phone FEdétol 2.2326. 5,00 Bim. except on Saturday. ‘The Town: he cautioned that advocates | stop sign, Cook-Neélgon° "aemory, Patio Padtoek, a 2 pin ie cha : “” Mou ome ‘ , Atia lany or' all bids. ne at at he called “Socialist 4 Auburh. . = eta 
. *c = ew Sg ‘ Pohtiec, Mich. | GRETA \Y. BLOCK | witfheraft” and “sky’s-thg-limit “Somebody must have olen it, ” said the-red-faced of. er subject. wt Intern 
: i. in = 5 abt, 30,"%6t'! g@ermment spending’ ¢oujd | ficer as he-toke up the tickets. I. be “The Psy- in sta 
Re ay =a _ ’ — | ad alachl ei . , logist 8 Relations to the Child.” Mome after apm Yooay —— = eo . y . e . 2,9 4 ' : : ol ‘ ’ 
Pal 8 of 4 oe Wal os _. : Z - ve \ " ee fee wo Se oe a =a = Pe ‘ ; tee ; : as \ : :  ie ee et | THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 Z -. re 4   
  
    
        __Funeral Directors 4) Help Wanted Female 7) Work Wanted Male 10, MODEST MAIDENS . By Jay Alan| Wid, Contracts, Mtgs. 32/ Rent Apts, Furnished 33 |Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) R “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” Sale ai i wise y ee : — 3 S 3 RMB, APY. IN IN EXCHANGE FoR}| CARPENTER OF any; - et . : 4 5 BOONE, AST BOULEVARD 
“FUNERAL Home _ | ills" di baie. la a.) CASH Petes Bas Shahar Ri APT. BoM eer| t Attention, REAR OSE rane Snr are, gis tieSias iy 
a o Vemen mieten, hd Donelson Johns} gts * aye   
1B! yy: Wis \ LAND. CONTRACTS. se tly. $80 be 
- 8 : TESS, [Maerz ond gps reget doste 
Nicholie & Harger Co. 
   
    
  
  . Earn as rol Pik s3|7 Ri, LOWER AND 1 EFPICIEN. or Fu.erals® 3 RM. LO iN 1@ Etals’ | per week. Gall 33_W. furn., adults, Or hoon, GASH fo = * eee e oi. ee ” 5 
  
    
  Voorhees-Siple BAKERY ~eangnguaae suling | 
FUNERAL HOME | ¢eys'wed ahr ata, dust INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FAINT. j | 90 OAK 
IMMEDIATE make Pare tat via Eiat,| js" per'mo ata 4 Toom apt;   
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
    
  
      
  
      
  anre own ensperte: Ande! ie so Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor) son Bakery ~ mates a caretaker. 
——— <minsham “al btie” wie: BY | MARRDED AK WARS WORE ACTION —_ | ont ei” otter. Aaiase OCTORER 16F_—j bed , Pull basem: Cemetery Lots 5 “SOK, WANTED. APPLY ww 6. WAN WANTS WORK MORE FOR WANTS WORK, MORE FOR ! 7 Roows. SECOND FLOOR. 16% | bedroom apt, Fat enn : vey {COMPANION TiAS NTE OOO eet ae oer eoon eae | ie BATH PVE ENT aus | COZY, MODERN PVT. GPT GAS P aipraves eg 8100 or ooo "Sy lady oe. light ert, PE PE S16 er Price is AD right F NEast iiaciary my, wpecige “Templelan, * axis af ** : aga GT PLOOR 5 BEDROOM. pee SEN i TREE J _ROOM® & BATH WitH BVT. | “UEiie ROOM MOD CHRISTMAS TIME OUR BiG | free eat. tot leased. Pe 60002. K. L. Templeton, Realtor |“ path & ent. small baby welcome. ; month PE 41581 oF eet so thes  prayton Plaine, $18 0 creraf op Avon cosmetics has | YOUNG MA BEDS JOB 2339 Orchard Lake Rd_ FH 4-4563/ $18. per WE. 293 Baldwin Ade. | 5 opr SMALL APAR' sev openings for women who| BADLY—HIGH SCHOOL GRAD- ATF ey. tpo es Say menses es unfurnished or oaftially fu . | TRMS itis RD. GAs Box Replies mertier} UATE, | UNUSUALLY STRONG Ready, Willing and Able | _s143 PET ee ne cars ame | some a = At 10 a.m. today there Enristimas’ ‘for’ F yourselt d fam-| CALL PE 42389 BETWEEN 4:06 Cash buyers waiting for your land|3 ROOM APT 8 G ROOM Reasonable rent. Write Box wre m, ; ‘ ily. Phone today or| P.M..& 10:30 PM. contract. Call Realtor Partridge. | for 3. FE 4-7059 ‘Pontiac Press 5 ROOM | ace partum we were replies at the Press write Drayton Plains. P.O.” Box YOUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES 43581 ¥ ROOM LOWER. COZY EVERY-| i577 yWOOD APTS. shower, gas office io the tollowing | occas win & Sou Sane at. ae I ig ae Or ea Pele or anfurnishet, 2 & 3 saris dS torichooly shop Wes EXPERI- z . a | ‘o_sel] your . _Auburn Heights, FE 83139, - we , elo ; : boxes: ence, must tak fallon. Pe i ee ph ata & Wan aan bats & utilities furnished, g center and transi 
1, 5, 6, 21, 238, $2, 34 — iat © ‘betton Work Wanted Female il . 3 ROOMS PR Tyan TH BATH AND try ‘zs. m Hownet Bt. - Pint. per month, 2 : oe es - entrance e! LARG ng 
te aa te ne ne oe pel HQUERWORK, 1 tet’ Plek ups de Pt v. , esG a rished geet, oes foe" se rae ‘Near airport. Aduls. Of VASBINDER, INC. * 76 108, 104, 106, 110, 115, Fe. “tani tay, MI 43362 ay & del. PE Pe sie , — Clair” TO FE. 5-8875 B GIRLS. NIGHTS ONLY, FE|! DAY IRONING SERV. $1.50 A 4 ?     : MODERN 6 ROOMS ‘CLOSE bus and nos , Of heat, 60 E. 
sad WHAT 8 SEE ON OUR| J ROOMS, ‘Pvr BATH ® ENT..| Kennett Rd. ROOM UNPORNTRRED HOUSE, 
S ~o Bian ML. ven TOWN, mit gas heat 87 8 e MopERN 7193 lh sngg! 2 : 
Ss me stith between 3 and § p.m 
i 4 RMS HEATED. 4192 LAK ED] 7 R¢ BA Har. | ————- wag 0 ON ALL ores or |? ROOMS AND | re Phone MYrtle pone | A me San FE T Roche 
2-2944. 3 baler cnn WALL H- EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- eral & cooking. Stay nights or | 777 sponse vat   
        1 OI 4 NE, 
  
    
    
    
    
  
       
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
              
      
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
    
      
      
       
  
       
        
  
       
     
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
             
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
    
    
  
    
  
      
          
  
  
    
  
    
    
      
    
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
      
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
    
      
    
  
  GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell} bare, own trang. Fall, Midwest) “reas Pick up & del. PE 4.2127. NES ws ee ok Ahoy PROPERTY, WE A180 BUY| ssi hot water, full basement, Close I1GHT, Se cs Coeina da * ROOMS, EVERYTHING FURN. Ep, RES TAURANT a otf care, PE 217900 = TIES ore Peery Se cy teh tesnvagh 
things you're not using) Huron pefore a “PP % W.| GIRL\ 18. WILL CARE FOR CHIL- 4,2. 5 3 AND 4 MODERN FURNISHED eas ore. RY 8. oak, _fapendanie. oe: 2536 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-456) and unfurnished seheat pee WOMAN R HOUSEWORA ove children : f = + “ence — T've Welcome, : te and child care, live in, fied | EXP. GIRL FOR GENERAL AND “Of course I've had experience — I've broken thousands WE NEED iss comes * pres ene 
through @lassified Ads! salary and Blue Cross. MI cooking, will do washing and | of dishes!” LAND CONTRACTS Fisher, Body 9T 8. Merrimac. ARD CT. APTS =o , EXP.” FOR GENERAL HOUSE-| _ironings, stay nights. PE 8-1930. Man eoYeaS WANG. nce. | 2h Oe -ORCH : - | Rooms © AND BA i. _OwNEn 
istienet™ ani OL pat | POREMERGAD BAT, guOmE_O* | RARER Teva un Hae | HSER GS) OE | | aM ANB Hoe | Zire ile Pe be 1 FULL OR: PART TIME BALES-| GIRL 16, WANTS BABY SITTING Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 Lost & Found 24| DEN NO OBLIGATION. ~ RMS FURN LAKE PRIVS | ‘9 SALMER Street — s TS Bi Pa ie CE PY “ya odern apartment develop. | @ ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT | apparel shop. ip exclusive nd An | —See, Ze SOGS or PE 31903. OP ALTERATIONS, | LosT: BLOND cocker spaniet.| J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor ; Keveo narbor_ FE! /AT, CHI ment, Balcony, eps tenens: stove | 34941 "after 6p. - i ; - Exp. Nin LL KIN P : BLO 0 : : a. The Pontiac Press sco confidential. Write Pontiac at mes *ledles arama specialty. FE §-6256 male, Children’s pet. Reward. Ml | 86 E. Walton FE 38-0441 | & Gar eed ane a me aaa i ielrigerstor, wraiched "auto fe RM. CLO 2 5 & FAC. e : z 3-4207. heat and hot water ; ‘3. Option to bu: a. < GIRL FOR TYPING. ANSWERING | RONINGS AND SEWING. REA-| pDRESSMAKING TAI RING AND | fogr: 7 ENGLISH SETTER PUP- ort woe OR oe FOR WANT ADS §)°Uhons, fling. 3 ste ne gemebee_ FE 2.2586. alterations Ors. Godel, “FE eT: 9 ERC a er cay | . Wanted Real Estate 224 15 EM APT ALL FURN,T TARGE.| | Adults a ura | RM HOUSE NE DEC. : ly between H & 6. Big Bear IND DLEAGED LAD ¥ WiLL ap. ale is white, b “ pore Ready ; peted. 27 hittemore. DIAL FE 2-8181 | onstruction Co. 92 W. * Huron. idl ss children or adults, 47| DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AL- tan ck. Male is white bbe Sell Us Your Equit A LOVELY 4 ROOM. ERB A . OPEN , ineeee ‘“unbat SLTRA-MODERN 3 BEDROOM. J. * | J EXP GIRL WITH GOOD REF. $ WITH GOOD REF Porence. side door terations, Drapes. ~ Larapeed Gane tick, FE 3-1796. Reward % "nemé ae A - 119 State St. Fm ~5-2203. 10 AM. THRU 9 P.M. 3. gall, Resit I 61 of “ . gers, Who coe yearly raises. | LADY ne ANTS HOUSEWORK ty in_my home, Call FE 8-8 LOSi- ENGLISH POINTER WiTdi |. vt, hone af eam want BACHELOR APART . re] FE 8-69 ! On ‘paset 0 Oi 78. : 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6-3104 the hour, $1 an hr, OR state registration. Identification . Giroux-Franks, 4395 Dixie} F0° v9 bath Mall at He -| BRICK 6 RMS. GARAGE : IF . LADY WILL BABY SIT IN an _ Garden Plowing 16B 3151 A tatooed in right ear. Hwy. OR 3-9701. alshed s weekly. NIcE 5 wiy decorated e t! 
an errs or 4 tree hours a| seo, Referer ee PE ~~ ie Wenn Ga GR wave BUYERS FOR LAND CON- aes is Failite Pvt, ent_ Heat fum, 32 Wisner} Central Migh. 968. MA 60003 
ried"Timmedatey ee Y/ day woule lige to’ make ae much | if EOGRAPHING- $HG.| CUSTOM PLOW, DRAG. & LIGHT| cost —““riMMY" BLUE & Guay | acts, and me egies, Rea-| Mirance Quiet man, 80 Cottage. | poy, WOLVERINE, APTS. oo, | BUNGALG cine Se eee eintitty tor errors ether eee Ser ak VE 30M tor! retarial orriee, ete 3, grading Anywhere. OR 9-5686 Parakeet, nr. Boston St. Fe eigi3 | fonable discount Drommt Se") yr $6000. Mop within 3 Schools only ment t bedrooms, Anenai ane? . than to cancel the charges CADIES Day — EVENINGS | OLDER WITH ND- REWARD FOR LADY's GOLD GEORGE BLAIR CASS -ELIZ. APTS: 3 Block feet. ar = shower nice kitches ding for that portion of the first § lemens ete daughter, 13 3 wosid likes pince| Insurance Agencies 17A | “welch siden tran rita See spel AUractive modern, completely = : a a ee —— SS ee wi train ‘Kendales ts 8 Sag. po be ori < = hae YW discarded by thlet | i555 nisie Bw OR 31251] furn. 3 rooms Washe : ¢ a which has been ren- id widower, Would consider carin as it has YWCA triangle on face. LAIN! Pia round. New sg FE gered vaneless through the iabres for 1 or 2 children Call FE| "OR GOOD INSURANCE CALL | PE i DRAYTON PLAINS 5208 error en 6canceliations 8-0726 . ie a i i te BN. 4 EME AND BATH Ist are made be eure {0 eet tales Tor ome parties has op- | PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE | -“-™—"uroe kt Bs Hobbies & Supplies 24A GI AND FHA Pony. S Rue. ARD Bai vou ee! T = . 
Siar THB ewe) Rec mL ade | Pownce Ecsvarrrans wUmEAY | Laundry Service _18|~iwrennar iw cEn sg | Ohh EO al uly Sone | PRN APT, it Koy | Commissions; car nec Call} Licensed Driver: ——— © sre fs ans * ca ve * bath. : | collect VE f-10%5, "Id 1161 for | cents per hour Adult sitters, OR FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| Greenlawn first, Tuesda 7 meat Sal ou ort furte her ape ing toom and #95 pe . Closing time for edvertise interview 3-376] Cail early mornings or | * OR Pe| tober. For further information gated. ve Co : mente qgotaining tyve sisee fe _late evenings, . -d 77 apo Pontiac Laundry, _call EM 3.0575. Sen sapesian one “property and | LARGE 3 ni PARKING, _— ma 
twee’ ta ao" nck ween eee leht fh Lo odaye 8 week, WOULD LIKE B BABYSITTING J JOB | Face CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUF- PAINT BY NUMBER | daphne esac tell you the easb vou can recetve ma ey Ps Fait Pace th, Child - day orevious to nublication Write Pontiac Press Box No. = Tel-Huron — Fri. Sat. | “fled. Beautifully finished, Pontiac| ook Store, 18 E Lawrence St. a TRADE. 'GHT HOU! * 3 rooms ITE $I bs mo, FOR TRASE =. a a LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING & BABY nights _& Set. P.M. Fe | Pi 26001. Laundry, Phone FE 2-8101 — po , FS ai Lk No. children: WHITE ROS. — Transtent Want Ads may {| sitting. More bome than | WOULD DESIRE WORK, DAY OR Notices & Personals 25 | ,POBR§ & SON, RE: 21387 BO. New 3 bedroom brick. Oss a be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m. wages. Cad after °6, MA. 3462. by week, FE 8-4638. d i 18A ~ : with RA drinkers. 1035 Oak- 5860 wy. eet eosin Toma Bale: . ibe first ‘insertion "MAJESTIC. Building Services 12 Landscaping __18A\° AEROTREDS “and water. Jim “Willams. FE| fend, one aril gS ES wos late Be wee DINER ~ Al ACB TREE servics. RE-| © KNAPP SHOES £0en_ Senet _S- LARGE LOVELY AND FE Rent Houses Furnished 35) rinu nous ay ONNING WATE: CASH WANT AD RATES — waitress for night BUILDING SERV-| moval and trimming Get our bid. | Pred_Herman or 3152} HAVE CASH WILL wort adults OR 31043 5 Davi: a Dei ot cetisn scoition: ri Spal aces “Jee Quali Quality. ws Sork ed. Bow-| FE 2-7188 FE 8-9735 -| 4NY GIRL.OR WOMAN NEED- TRAVEL '| 1 BEDROOM, VERY CLEAN; MOD- REN’ os Lines 1-Day Daze 6 Dare i) ee Oe a Sb ete ote Pat 69008. | iNTER-LAK Es TREE SERVICE.| ing a friendly adviser phone FE 2-i981, ern, Six miles east of Pontiac. > 2 61.50 $1.86 62°76 FE 5.5283 * La x Att MA Sa) br FEO 3008 Trim, .remove, cabling, surgery. 25122 Confidentia ntini. The Salvation| We will travel to jeg ana} J s_fturmshed. Adults va 0002, eves 
3 te) Oka oboe REGISTERED NURSE heath | house-raising. Complete ise “at and| _Land clearing, Insured. MA 42903 ante Fa ponte | al wane panies cash for| MOD. 2ROOM HOUSETRAILER. EDROG : 
He ee es faced tecasa purse. Bosutiful masonry. F Se eee tee ee “ee ive ea axe, Call now for s soiminute Ee ee | ae t 
$$ be aa FL Surroundings wine." equipment Vea Fi ton Sanding | Seep, Pans tenceene torr Be, Pact “Willams ake RD. RILEY, Broker fo Seminole fra ey . sis (fm oten _Hills. Phone MI 41600 Ext lta.| Floor Eaying — ~— s COMPLETE Caw BUILDING, BEAUTY IS $09 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Bene ‘ SHIRT OPERATORS FOR A PROs. | &—BUD_BILLs 2050 | “leveling, grading. seeding, sod: , PEAS rE tants 7 v9 sue + Derity press. | Experienced, A-A TRENCHING sink Sets ~_ ESOS, DUTY RESULTS! CLEAN 1 parts. ‘ 5 e 0 } omc DOZ: YA 
plant in Birmingham. ‘MI 6-8733. | Footings, Septic Field OR _3-0606 | CUSTOM grading, Back filing. Sieh masstge slockhalm. grad.| All we have eS ee picky, Gap pe da per “we 
Help Wanted Male 6 eR a ple — aay ras ita ant _Roto-tilling. ‘Tern Terms. EM_3-3023. uate, A young skin is sure to need homes & other properties. 2 
TOY DEMONS EXPERT T! RIMM mn a win 173 aple are from a P No del. or odliecting  Comtincion ALL WORE, pinned TREE = eae . Krogers) Birmingham, MI 6-7373. WHITE BROS. . 
20 MEN Past sist, bee abot call P| foora ativan penta. Reason | 300 0 NEN gee | OM Tavior 86 Gillespie FE srs | SEAL BSTATE 4 Tr LAN SODDING, BEED- ‘aylor e : 
res Re ost Mmersing at Esch 2 ‘inte Hy BLACKIE’ Bip e. & FINISH Se ing: meesaresme a snd dirt ie ake Sakon: WANSED: rma lake property” > ood Floor en facilities, mes, farms, lake prope: w A . Friday at 10 WOMA G & A& Pein TRENCHING -| _moved “OR sates. 150 esmeche fate 956. Call Mr. land contracts. B ayers 3 
A MAN - Se EN TOG Postings gtr tines. fied tue.| LAWNS, ROS TETED. | ~CHARLES CHESTER paul A Jones, Real Est ig ra . WERIAN BLUE 80D $32 _W. Huron ____FE 48550 Be. PART TIME ALL TYPES OF MASON work. |MERIAN BLUE 8OD~2h0 & 330] ASR CUSHIONED SHOES | WE BUY ‘ wanted for outside employment. Several women to work Fireplaces r specialty. OR | $4; Yd. ®. H MILLER OR - Clean working conditions. Hours office. 4 ‘Koury dally fy | 32603 — Le _Rd_ North of Auburn, 2-174. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES = 139|. SELL & TRADE — List with = ~ untimited Apply ‘i064. 'W. Huron) Monday through rt Priday, Preacant inv OF GOusE PLANS | "EW LAWN BUILT FINIBH | Mle ominee Mrs Wallace FE| us for Mast & efficient service. - = between 10 and 11:30 a.m. voice - necessary, We will tr: Backfield top soll. FE re need Beveral good modern 7. Pi Salary Fo in custem drawn, OL 1-630 EM =. homes. We pare ample mortgage | WELL LOCA 4 BARTENDER WITH MIXED! $GQ7. For appo tment eal PE 3-493 REMOVING “AND ~TEEZ. FAT FOLKe waar te chaser. shed. $46 ; drink experience. Must have good) —————. BLOCK : ‘O Your dream has ome true nes Call ‘us > Ot WALT'S BOAT aT” » 
State © Feeee|” WOMAN WANTED — a i | Gee tt tg Sg) Seal” pn aaah comp. fag, Tess : he E = uickly, Imagine losing : - one lady needed ‘i - BOYS, TRAVEL Sood pa 4 — sro wor sffice. : - es EED SPRAYING ¢gort tne. ery minute y on an L. H. BROWN, Realtor on” nia or . — = A oO @xp, nec- 
“ 
sare NT AUS] Ean cl nd Godt ae | BO | SECDRTYASNRSTERE P| A a tel | ac cl sb poey ous | WATERFORD APTS, : a = az 2 ‘ . - peaking foreigners ransporta-| 9:30 a . PE 3 Movi &T ki 19 oa oc. now for appointmen condemned house repair,| 3 rooms furn ROS 2 tion furnished. Expenses 26-| ¥ou NEED MONEY? HAVE A Salt. OCE AND N oving rucking 19) _any *foeation, EM 3 $0135. WHI ite 1 Bi os a 
to meee an ga A — — 4 hee part or full time eee oo dential and comme N ST w 7. WORK, for BA yg bang matte and WA x 3 AKE NTED: GOOD LAKEFRONT : Ser kanes | <r gay ogg ra a cial" Guarante ed work Ph. MY a Np +5 On 3-303 pecking ‘ares. FE, cia betore lot or 3 bedroom Iskefront home D eritad "eee ar: 10 "ti 5. to Ne oose- , = velt, 3 to 6 p.m. BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT a} iper bed FE saith Ga ROBBIE. noon, bet. 10 and 12 meando ae a eee Rent A Unfurnished 34 . BARBER WANTED OR WILL Help Wanted 8 | _work, Bili Slaughter, M -3-3168, MOVING — HAULIN I D bt? Wil consider unfinished house. = = 3 _ rent Bidg. 8970 Lk, Ra. CEMENT WORK WANTED. REA. KCELLENT SERVICE n Ve. right Se es EFT S| ee nee. 4 Ake yon WANTING WORE On | _sonable retes_ PE A307. R ‘FE 5-3458—FE 2-2909 ; » ‘ CAB DRIVERS. STEADY &. Sag 34 looking. ‘ow don't find it? | CARPENTER WORK HOUSE. GA- ——— | ff you are having trouble meeting Fé 
ket Soe BOOT SE) Bare ‘peeing oem man or woman fate oF repair Pe +0470, AA-1 Reduced Rates | Jar, payments.” see cOUNSEL: : ~ .* : : e° wane | CUSTOM HOMES. BY LICENSED | Smith Moving. Large van or] fone. Pontiac | en Apts. Furnished . ANGASEERS |S CLOSERS KX oF) ie rary ee ee |S builder Pree estimates OL| pickup. FE 44864. Bia Bank bile rE eas tiac | Rent ae mission | Aiso telephone soltcitors tion, A sipomied ge of musi | hashed | oe AULING & RUBBISH NAME ECS. 1ST FLOOR FOR MEN. NICE ‘ PE 28246 —— f ~ CEMENT & BLOCK your _price, Any time. FE 8-0095. pomtcally We rly rele apt Prt, entrance Pazking close ‘ CARPENTERS, ROUGH. UNION WORK FE 6-0782 TIGHT HAULING & MOVING OF Dex-& Diet ‘a FE 46322 i only, Must be fest. FE 5-3615 E - A les 8A CEMENT (8 OUR SPECIALTY. — = Real cheap FE &- 1 "BEDRM KITCHEN BATH & *- : CHEF WANTED. HOSPITAL Ex-/Gmployment Agenc Floors. basements EM 34870. | ees. iow BOOKING HAY RIDES. utility 1 block from P.O, F- ‘oe mence desired. Many fringe — : : LIGHT A CKING. team pulled, moonlight rides. MU 2-7 4 
nefits. BP estise Osteopathic Hos- CASHIER - CERAMIC TILE Rubbish. Pill Ged soil, grav-|  4-0525. 1] BDRM” DLX. NE. SIDE. 7 BIDE, 7 = 
FE oe. Mature woman with own trans.| , FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS “ a irom ent aa Fr ae Wed. Children to Board 2¢ 26) SO Baer, Sas, CONTACT MAN’. rtation Must be experienced. | Advance Floor Co  _—OR._3-8701 peg sn 7 (ARTICLES | Fic pe re tate ~~ Sth Fe 297s +52 rganization 2 Midwest p= loyment, 406| DRY WALL TAPING AND FIN- MES FE SAG A-1 BOARDING. HOME, BY DaY : hast tro, qpenings, ais aren for| Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE| ishing, Free pitimates FE 63463 maw ON iO SE | or wk. Licensed. FE _$-3534, 1 = Floor3. Rms. & Bath . men eping, cre of 2 8-6348 - OTHER'S v, ent. Clean ractive. A sales bac round to contact. Busi. HLQERIY (COUPLE E FOR CARE- ELEC RACTOR —" RESI-- oe, a PE ¢3060— FE-6-5375 nes ness @ ession: en, ° Tr. $a 8, comm. e RH FOR CHIL. ist FLOOR, 3 RMS. PVT BATH ’ 
Se gn POE ig screen seen Trucks to Rent |:iomp, Dax came (gr famr | 7 FLOORS mE, PE Bate : eral” bonuses Must have. car.|_l0 ame Pm so0te at > eae melee. TRUCKS, TRACTORS WANTED. CHILDREN TO | BOARD. come. 181 _Merwn, : ppl ¢ Box 35, ¢.o Pontiac Press. fies NG, ake a sintees __Licensed-home, FE 5-0151 Jeg 2 SEDEM. TAKEFRO NT “a XPERIENCED CAR WASHER TO Ye-ton Pickups ; 3 XPERIENCE porter Vibes putt for water heaters, ranges & dry: | Dump Trucks Semi-tralers | Wtd. Household Goods 27 r Box 29. Pontiac Prtss. ‘le Go. ew een Pontiac Farm and beth, 3 te coe ew or, couple ° EXP; SALESMAN | FOR MEN GUARANTEED ROOFS — AiL| Industrial Tractor Co. Omureery rniture for equipping : and children’s shoe deeortnent: kinds, Ket 1018 Hu: 5 Scare s nursery furn - or 7 eegnel Ps 3 ' Apply in person. ie passe calls. 353 N Case PE 2-300; FR 2.6046 825 8 WOODWAR church nursery. 2 7 Rua res BATH WITH PVT. 4 Simms Bros, 9 N. Sagi a =e a Open Daily Including Sunday ELECTRIC PRIDE DRYER,| ent. Child welcome 813 ver per week. | _ 2-301. i * 
MRCEANSC AND MECHANICS) cooeers cam Pigs | _coupbed. Pw Come LA. Peng | ote aT RaT EO FLOOR. HEAT: ran Opdyke. #50 month. FH , aid Service, Keeps Harve, ance SURE or Youn Com. |fOME GARAGE CABins- appr | O DELL CARTAGE | FURNITURE NEEDED ed. Uulities Furnished,” Private | 46638. ; PANY AT HER tions. Licensed builder. FHA | Local ong lor icon cease moving. | Entire home or odd ‘ots Get the| Bath & Entrance, 3030 Joslyn Rd. iP PARTLY FURR, Arts. Dag ep. . HOMER NTS 3 OF F DECISION N. WHICH ~~ NEW OFFICE ~~ a ene DER FLOOR LAYING. m= 1 lee you B ab Community 3 oteen 5, dtd pete ak hone ‘gl chen Ne eae aie A! P53. : Ww artried men . ‘ fl do 40 part with ts, at $85.70 some ff Da E. HURON | ® Shine and tinshion” Phone i Painting & Decorating 2¢ 20| Sale. Phone oR * wk. wakivia bes ikereing Fe be e seen. Bn Set Pas "240 : 
ety fer alvencement. For ap. AND aa p hastegerll PLASTERING T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC. oe ure. Pa, F >t Sa 5 THREE RM APTS PVE PTS. PVT 77 Shans Late GAS HEA rt G & REPAIR REAS. - ; a APT GAS HEAT. : on es cal) Fuller Brusn. PE EVALUATION a, on Pat Lee, re enhe — erating Casb. Casb ‘or terms FE; WTD < - ANTIQUE DI DISHES, “aN. 2 Li a Be) —- _1 child welcome, 231 8 Jessie. 
- ve iam roiture. ROO’ B . ST FLOOR, | _ ORDER EACH DAY FROM ROOF REPAIRS ist CLASS x MY isa “RODMS. ON ON B08, EERE, G10 | oo hes, FE Gaim rag NATIONAL CONCERN HAS OPEN- 9 AM—§ P.M, EAVESTROUGHING PE 4-0444| decorating Reas. OL 1-314, Wtd. Miscellaneous '28|2 Rooms AND BATH NEWLY |} RMS. AND BATH : ing for man with knowledge of TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR | 4-1 PAINTING. PAPER HANG- sostmect y Grinkers. Heat BE §1 machinery or “farm  equipment.| VOCATIONAL COUNSELING omg hy ge Bang - ¢ : en Se | s“taeae clan” ROSES tial, good character. Full field FE 4-0584 eras 8 Rest wells ou."1-0083. | 1 PAINTING AND PAPERING. | 6,INCH TOOL ROOM LATHE. | -Mechant sist FLOOR. #6 ae West side, near bus. MA FRONT NEW 3 BED- training Op ag Fa aeons LES MAN AGE if es Block & coment tock. PR Pe aa T re. ato Wanted to Rent 29 State St. 3 Be age | AND PATH. STOVE. a ee oo Asie co a ‘ ag s 3 ROOM APT. UTILITIES. $12.5 
drawing account when qualified. 2a R | 23106" of FE $5, | “tertor. 18 per cent dise, for cash. | - “ ; owe ie W Howard Be i ee aE | Fug fem. 968 ” vision) manager Writ, “gating| Must hove experience to Suldeg| Business Services 13) , Susranteet. ren est PS 40000,| Comisrian COUPLE WITH TWO|TAND | ROOMS PVT ENT AND | -* ra FLOOR Pvt. aM. FOR Ei availientions. egaress.” phone] construction (°p” 'modernaatng | ~~ Ep DY INTERIOR, DECORATOR. | “aire aace 8 and 4 desire 2 bed, | "beth. it 8 teleg APE TLAT 4, PBEDEME, | “modera, Ol heal Reno eat Ndury aperione ta murae's home: number, Robert Punsch, D- business, And be aggressive and | acum ASPHALT PAVING. OUR | —P*Pering & painting, ee eee rene | F CLAN Bound, WASHING FA-| frcation ‘nese Ldncoin Sec ign | people only Lake Pa sss FE S371 . . Box 3092, Dallas, Texas. - sega oul sctien. malaey gel prices are below that of last| PAINTING AND PAPER anc unfurn. FE 5- ellities a Ploren Schoot on Euclid atreet. FE DAY WOR i Midwest Employment, 406| Yeat’s. Call FE §-1917 for free | _ing. 25 yrs, exp, FE_ 5-0037. i UNFURN. 3 On @|2 ROOMS & BATH. 42523 or PE 56-1172. Rent Houses | Unfdre. 36) board optional, Like home. SINGLE MAN 30 TO 80 YEARS| Pontfc™ state’ Bank Bide fe | estimates, PAINTING | — PAPERHANGING | Foret flat’ Lower. must |” s1280 per ‘week, 313 8 Paddock: | 5 7 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILTETES “ work on dairy farm by titena: 5-9227 = A-l FURNACE CLEANING, WALLS CLEANED Seine comune West tide. FE "EHR gag week aus 8 badaocr mished Adults 114 Osklandd; gepROoOoM MODERN HOUSE GENT EMEN GOO FOOD" Experien ence necessary.  Milfor a rE =. - ae so aa ee = ae 4-0623. 3 ALL PRIvaTe OTIt. AND Ave. io wate 5 yin 7 gareee. Newly decorated. modern home. FE 2-0318. MAKES 0: AIN PENS laund Pontiae High | ¢ ROOMS. A TSO GA- SALESMAN , Instructions 9 repaired by yy Fe trained man pestdiolecreodnsebborn We ate een a ak appli. | School. PE 7. : rage. month. 6990 Anderson-| 3 BEDRMS NEW. NICE LOCA-| & see. TV, FE 56-0377, 14 Matthews War at our office General Printing & TV LL8 AN eants. Wanted homes and apts.|2 ROOMS, 810 WEEK, 4 ROOM ie na” OR_3-8061, tion. % bik, to bus. $80 ye mo #ith Oh WITROUL MEALA- 2 
Seat ea ae anette A MOTE MARGOT MER) OES Spa sgt | “obey EE Rae | eee |Fmas eaerae roma gira |" SPO ae SASL EPID Sel be Severe te” | TE em me eal, plus b pe — (Bonnin Anon f 28 N, ol and refrigerator a. fel. ples bonuses. Call FE 63718) OO MOTEL MANAGEMENT cea | We service ail thakes of wringet SAyAL Rt NICS S160 Cass-Filzabeth Rd__FE $9000" tng distance Mihauite 67 | Apts. 454 Au Pe 26080. |? SR sora, TERRACE, $15 & MO, _Hotel Rooms — 39 _omly."} ir Williams. eee Age 28 — “write ond suoms atic washers. 30 yrs. SMALL BLE 3. OR GARAGE. OR- | _Norton_ Ave, {ROOM APT, PRIVATE EN-| 7 pEDROOMS LARGE REC AM |~™ - ar nel WUT wale Vis oe| ic ARONA eR emaine| © TABPtano Bay or MR A sens | ee Tin CMR king PLOE| ane tated, Uriel Beh A180. | He pe mo, Gaz beet ant ictorr| HOTEL AUBURIN — miseion.  Weite a Pontiac ING, INC, Box yg Pontiac Press. ROY'S, 06 ot ord a PE 8-6177  _—s—s«1030 Mt. Clemens Share _Share Living Quarters 30 Tie = ne, FE 3-7658,         
      
  | erin en Rooms by Day or Week -. c. "ASPHALT PAVING” ROOMS PVT. BATHS. AP-| 4 LARGE D BATH. RE- MONA TER t : ee cnet meant ¥rgas Ada ting name; -addrenar | PEATE vA ;RSANQ. LESSORS MA- ASPHALT: PA ING | Pe Eee er ae pee | PROFESSIONAL WOMAN WILL WILL ae Apt. 5, 9 Clark 8t frigerator, cieetie range gas 3 race, 818 Der spe ad FE Sic at : | STRAKA 399 Clintonville 1559 
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
         
  
    
  
  
        
  
        
            
    
    
  
  
      
  
    
       
                  = ; sh od try h i LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE | =p%ce heater. 164 _Aubdarn — PE 2-6239 THINK}! WELDING Drivewngs tartan tote, — ote. pores wee NIGHT SERVICE Rachader afen Vim caduer wom: | wh ged watecueg: Garage. Ph.| all, between ‘sand 1 pm. PE 7 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. OAK Rent Office Space 4i De you really want to work? Full (ARC = GAS — HELIARC) chet A} service. Radio anc TV FE 5-5 eee young coupie. OL 24989, PE 2-5689. T ROOL ARILY : au near — $70 per month. | ___. 
Frank chlvers. _ one, Bt] BODY AND FENDER | sSoarimta wate CLEANERS, Typewriter Servic "ZEA Ca > yeltig. bot water heat turn. | , Bvt. entr oe ee ba 7 BEDROOM MODERN. % BLOCK | NEW MODERN 1250 89, Fr. surr —Dersonal intervi AUTOMOTIVE Fak sat wintows. anne | Wed — Mtgs. 32 GLORIA. APTS. * aa bole S000 Auburn Aves FEL _ oa shopping Center. S20" irecis and smpe — — VERIFIER TUNE-UP = 70 est, No opligation. Mit: ri Lil g A 2 2, SGeana OU Hr 180 ©. Huron FE 4-4226 | __2-£083.  St0m paesS. 980 ‘Togated im the fast grows fran 17 to 24 wanted for] Leam one of these High Pay Chimney - Furnace Work MACHINE SREFAIRING ana. | A QUICK, FAIR DEAL | icon APTS. & PVT. Bate. | * SOMO hh mee 17 8 are WA. i ises ia es yereation aTOrk, «must have re-| trades in imal ett me. Write Summer rates on all chimneys, | _fice Supply Co.. 17 W_ Lawrence. Any LOW. DISCOUNT 31 Stowell, FE 4-2190 kitchen, new electric stove and “etty. : :; PROPOSED PROFESSIONAL, OF r orm eaning, repal; ri rT ba LA a -}} BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR LAKE ; Good pa Good pay Fc vet , interview. call FE Inst. ss “Box 26, C/o, Pontiac Pr roan: Also furnace fireplace rye Upholstering 23 Cash ol Sa rettt “lone fon 20 eaanly te . Essen * NEAR LAKE | fice — est St. 1 Dik, — t 9:30 a.m, = —— zi ~ | Open 9 to 8 — set. . Youn. 9 to 5 ont. “ar 5 oa avery seen $75 m MA foo Tmt Fy * wou of 7 : 
WANTED: Work Wanted Male 10 Bin governs h ecapeciia Pree | McLAth MONIC AGE o Bet Say KLE See re ge Re : . Siip covers & draperies. Free | McLAIN MORTGAGE & RLTY.CO.|3 ROOMS. UTILITIES, at cuit > 3. PE Mrs. W. ‘ by 
asi ER VICEMAN a|4-1, PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTE- ee PME Me OLaTER “es Cail codons | dex motes, Sanh, sien eet fee EDRM. ; NG - work ee Gone wooed ther Reas estimates, OR a, fog efts ‘Cooley Lobe. Ra : - adults” 18 Pi e. ; ‘s, * training Period. ‘Located in Lo 2 ot On saint 1 : 3 ene oe © : 7 ROOMS & BATH. : r : —Furniitre “Gp. a8". Haron. AS UPHOLSTERING Bel C ASH entrance, FE |2-8590. 3 : f E-1 197 N. Perry St, FE 5-6886 M & BA ¥. ‘ my . EB Pike L & rs 24 Mey 3 ee a poi, Sone “a shopping ares = & ’ : “ 7) Ost ound us line, West side. FE 4-1310. * PLACE A “LOST” AD, FURNACES, CLEANED ANE ‘RO OBLIGATION CALL eo ee mer « . Ue, Nelson, PE. 81788. | 959 , BIW AND. FOR BwonwayoN | ohn Ss on entrance: Uuities fara. 47 : “Call FE 28181 for an ad emale me tat om St my 3 ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE, 4 He in my ee MY 31 923 a REALTOR . an gr 49833 rae Py - ent. Inquire 05 Drie i ar. 4 3-5401. ‘elegra: ‘WITH B ROOMS DOW peer. : to recover a. nei Dial FE fe SMALL MALE BEAGLE = mo, 10 Butlalo, Clarkston. + erd, Garage, $8780 Ionth. Bi | CLARKSTON — anna 2 coe mere. z Vicinity of Joslyn and Perry. |= 7 AND Fs APTS. Wit BVT. Br Johnson. : = reget 2 baths, mae 4 B : , ease aut FE +1066. Reward. * EA taliti A be 5 heat t eee! 2-818] , ‘TAL AL ae aaa. LIKE A REAL CAR}; LARGE C CLEAN ROOMS, PVT. 4 Avaliable meet “Rete ee id a eman ee -8181 for an pcwieher: GAR mnceury emall medina of sarge,. Grose set. With pearls. Don't know nee x ae, ty t, 13 Pine Grove, ond aha ‘deposis required H smin age x : 2 outa Kiteh commercis fie “ | where or lost, Keepsake.| BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em NT. AND BATH |S RMS & BATH die W | ee gS &. FE NA eae, cus aS ' rewat ms a al * gue furn’ Opdyke, | side, Newly decorated wotee” oe: nN a Say “charge it.” ~ in the Want Ads! oe tm TE se . ae p rer h, ; ie g— |e gage Bee a ; Ta? Gal Boia, ORS Nf Stan Rtv eee REALTOR WE 4.0528 | > : 4 ur i ie I s cp Be ae (10 Bagley 8st. Seminary. FE. 2451. . ie ae space, FE 55 ee , “ 4 ee Clay. 37? 8. Telegraph Eves. 4 fia. © oi = z Le se og 2 : \ ag? . oe) : ; > : ee 3 i> te : : = : a *           
             
      
      Gaylord 
od ME. ue ie. PEN EVES... < 
EE 40884 -« but 
ee .: * 4 “ey be li iad 
ae 
THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, alias SEPTEMBER 5 30, 1958 - 
  A : +4: 
  
* Per, Sale Houses. 43   
  
     
             
       
       
        
          
   
   
     
      
   
   
              
   
         
         
    
   
       NT. oFF ' RE 
‘ 120; 8, Ardmore 
is, waler ait frm $75 mo.| 
For Sale Modess 43   
  
LD NEW HOMES. 
pkg = e have plans to ¢ nae 
your needs. 
ENS. Close to St. 
Beeaitts a Bousisoa Bebo. Immediate [og eee % bedrms. — i] furnace. 2 car ga- 
Ful i price $5,400, with lo 
down pa 
GooD peeecieaiettat. AREA off 
Joslyn. Clean 2 bedroom home. 
Tile bath, Basement, oil furnace. 
‘1% car garage. 2 lots. down. n 
LITTLE RM Acres. 2 bed- 
home. Bat. Basement, 
te c GEAYDEN, Realtor 
“OPEN 38 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 
$250 Down bedroom home. Nicely vil 
Jandscaped lot on paved ‘basement, storms and 
screens, hardwood floors, gat fered walls. :   
  
  $1250 
Wins| tree veoh te eet out of p email 4 BEDROOMS heat, Located | poet jestyn, FE at Ra s 
COUNTRY LIVING   
sca 
ba for horses. 
privilenes ‘Other ape fea- 
000. acres $28,- 
000. * win take 
land contract £M   
dens, smal] down payment, OR 
3-0116. 
OWNER MUST SELL Terrace. West Side, 5 Ige. rms. 
tri dec, . carpeung, drapes,   
E 68-8744.     
bese sale. _appointment. Mr. Morgan. 
WASHINGTON PARK 6 joome. & — * seco "sii 
heat eeneee vard “al mortgage. 
$4500 down §i1. total, Call   
  
BY OWNER 
8 room house newly decorated. 
close to PE 4-3450. 
COM PARE THIS 
Custom built 1,200 sq f., 3 
room brick dont home. 
late en- 
france. 1% paths. ceramic tile 
vanity Plastered walls oak 
astered garage Al) 
this for BN att your lot 
‘Custom Custom Builder PE 86-1198 
~ ARRO- NOTHING DOWN th a qualified GI buyer, owner 
wants to build this fall. so fast 
action is a ag ye 
i home has 3 jar   
bed- 
Full 
  
  
utiful pane 
has @. ledgerest ‘fireplace, 
is a full b 
    atures in 
— & priced $12,100, “Cel 
WILL TRADE 
2 bedroom ur 
chance We omg a Sree d- 
room that y 2 years 
= full paooment Mon sg = for 
cated mm north pow) of oo “near 
STOP 
mg a ue me ‘gity—well, ere is, ‘besides 2 
{ee large cetner tet that io ak in eiso a 1% car ga A 
BARGAIN SEASON Is here—we have several lake front 
& lake vile; “tots, Buy 
   ai ii: 
BARGAINS | $750. Lot 100x191, 
Ruin. 
size v1 
= Coa ate sink 3 bedrooms 
ain #180 Liberal “terme. Don’t miss this ‘one. Call us to- 
, COUNTRY LIVING . home moh 0 petits: 
near lake, You'll. ¢ oN schoo! 1 BEDROOM $4 850, aa GAR. Moa todern 2 bed 54 me para. ie! to 
raga taick: Realtor ; 
— M15 Ortonville, 2815 
| MODEL HOME NOW FOR SALE ne heated garage, hot wa- 
te “Ti de tb betes, saaae: window: wall to 
wall ca = appliances, 182. a well 
skew. subdivision "Wil _ HA 
ree r hom. down payment, For further = 
formation cal) Herbert C. Davia, FE 5-431. 
Wolverine Lake Area | 3 bedroom modern hore. Lake 
paiclieagaac B Spgpo en a pa —— 
& vin 
vinyl tiled floors ciaater walls, 
UUlity room, astomens oil heat,   
Eee screens, : mately a Fea & ground. occ 
to" sell $1 down 
UTART Rl REALTY 2410 8 Geatnere A 4-2391   
2 BEDROOMS emg some finishing, $4,750 with 
wr, 
— rent property, acreage & 
‘CUCKLER’ REALTY 236 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4091 
STARTER HOME iE BY OWNER. 
he can move 
self. OR 3-2681 0 - OR 3-107 
RENTAL PROPERTY IN LIK. 
mingham §20,009 or unfurn, $19,- 
200. MI 4-2057. 
SYLVAN LAKE   
    
    
wv rte theo 
PEE 2-205. Open “Sanday, 
Seymour Lake Front A very attractive double con- 
structed 24x31 shell h   
  
  
  
  
  
  
a 
i|Good Environment 
For Children in this Frigg vv ang A located 
home, Clean. 
a in this west suburban 
  outside tool sh 
at ata 00-00; terms. The whole will ‘love it, call NOW. 
‘ad Nicholie, Realtor 
  ESTATES 49 Mt, Clemens 8t. 
with on an 80° wide 1 oon 2.3 iow with 9 garage | bas FE 5-120 = or = FE. 2-3370 
-@ cute with space, : . 
ee aren kas CRESCENT| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ESCENT 
on a nice large rooms Tat inks jot” Goulabe" purchased shown at once. ; 
HOYT REALTY 254 8. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 2-9840 —_ PE 2-0066   
LAWRENCE W 
VERY DESIRABLE. . , 
home and it has 
3, 
ght on a reasonable dewn 
| ale men or on : 
ONE STORY BRICK 
3. bedroom Pi 
very, good a 
ge tea of b 
@ paved street. Total eee 
$13,500 makes this a ¢ 
buy. 
TWO FAMILY 
Income home on West Side. 
Rental value of -$115 per 
month. = in good condi- 
— ome $2,000 down pay- with « 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
No DowntoG.l. — 
Dandy Little Farm 
Modern 3 bedroom. full basement 
home. Oil furnace. 2 fireplaces, 
oak floors Dieatored walls, fuil   
dining room, 2 1 
miles to city hall * full "p price | 
10,850. Will poag pone home or 
and contract in t 
Near Huntoon Dake 
2-Bedrm., Full Basem’t Built by reliable local builder. 
a bas High, id ement, recreation 
oil furnace, bright cheery 
ie room sizable kitchen, 
gleam oak floors plastered Walls. eli located on 80 foot 
Jot. $1.500 down: or will cansite? 
home or contract in trade. 
Giroux-Franks' ene SEAL ESTATE 
4305 Dixie Hw _OR | 
RENT IT FAST 
threue Rent Ads! Room, 
house, ‘apartment, any-| 
thing — Want Ads give 
you ACTION. Dial FE   3-0701 | . | SHUCKS! We just know you'll agree with us that this lovely: 3 
bedroom brick and frame 
home with full basement 
and recreation room, locat- 
ed in excellent West Side 
area has fine value and 
convenience to offer. Plenty 
of extras included. Priced 
$13, wn payment 
$1,350. 
DO NOT... miss the opportunity to — 
this new Roman _ Brick 
Ranch im the village of 
Clarkston, The housewives 
will be thrilled with the 
built-in oven, Range and 
Refrigerator and the large 
kitchen. Here are some of 
the decidedly new features 
in this exciting home 
Auto. hot water heat with 
complete basement heating. 
“4 Seasons” brand Alumi- 
num double glazed windows 
with soreens. 2 ledge one 
fireplaces, marble sill 
throughout, tiled bath with 
vanity and attached plas- 
tered garage. To include 
new carpeting and drapes. 
Situated on a large land- 
scaped lot ~- “Live A Lit- 
tle’ ~— Let us take you 
through. 
Tears WTS 
SHED . but oWniers =a sent 3 bet- 
brick, custom kitchen 
with built-in oven and range 
dining room. 2 Ww fire- 
place, plastered walls, hard- 
wood fear, and full base- 
ment. Aluminum storms 
and screens. Located on 
e corner lot in excel- 
ent area and priced to sell 
at only $15,900 
YAGNAOJ We dont want to appear 
backward, but this home on 
rfid | ‘Drive. 4 blocks 
from Waterford High | School, 
“School 
3rd bedroom for that spe- 
cla? family requirement, at 
tached patio and carport, oi! 
furmace, and Aluminum 
storms and screens. Neat 
as a button and can be 
ours on convenient Gi 
esale Terms 
BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
_BATEMAN WE 
ASK FOR TOM mw ot   2 
_ iN coin ol in corner lot, cee 
m bungalow with auto... 
matic “ae heat and hot water. 
Good home. Only $7,800 with 
$1,000 down. 
George R. Irwin REALTOR rE sane BALDWIN 
WHITE 
Possession im mediately   
Off Williams Lake — 3. bed- 
rooms, large living roo: 
ell, very a ractive icahes: knotty 
pine breezeway, all r 
plastered-painted wall. coved ee l tiled f ase- 
ee 
Williams Lake Priv. Comfortable 2 bedroom frame 
home, has plastered walls, large 
living room, Youngstown kitchen, 
large utility room, attached ga- t garage large corner 
oreer Good neis 
jood, price, tn 960; $28 
oor month, Vacant, we have 
ey. 
ra, fully insulated, complete 
with, storms and screens. Built in 
1952, full price, $11,900. Small 
down | D saa better see this 
one today! 
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 
OR 3-1205 
5660 Dixie Hwy. - 
Open Eves. ‘Til 9; Sunday 10 ‘Til 5   
| WASHINGTON PARK KNUDSEN 
Watkins Lake Well located lakefront prop- 
Full 2 story brick, 4 
and 2'% baths. 
Home Was very Well built 
and room arrangement and 
design are good. Large ‘ot 
is nicely inacecenes. $42,500 
with terms 
Indian Village 644 Room and bath Brick 
home with garage. House 
has received excellent care 
during its life and is a good 
value at $17.500, 
Svlvan Village 
4 bedroom brick with 1% 
baths, basement recreation 
room, Jalousie window porch 
and 2 car garage. Good lake. 
— privilege Call..us..for. full... J 
particulars. 
WM, Il. KNUDSEN 
  REALTOR 244 8 Telegraph Rd. 
FE 44516 Evening No. FE 2-8503 
GIS - NOTHING DOWN A 3 bedroom brick with full 
basement. 2? car garage, and 
2 lots South of ‘ontiac. 
$650 will move vou in. 
4 bedroom brick with at- 
tached garage, Carpeting 
and beautifu recreation 
room, $1,459 moves 7“ in 
on FHA terms. 
NORTH END 
2 bedroom with 12 x 16 liv- 
ing room, master bedroom 
12 x 15 and 6 x 12) utility, 
room. Only $1,000 down. 
NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH 
Large 3 bedroom home with 
giansedsin front porch. Full 
asement, of] steam heat ~ 
and fireplace Price at $7.- 
950 with $850 down and $65 
per month in, finish it. your- 
WHITE BROS. edrms., kitchen, living rm.. 
we 2 iat cee wat rested Open Eves, ‘til-9; Sun, 10 ‘ty 5| er éash, Bal, $5,650, EM 
SPECIAL. *.* a COLORED GI's Multi-Lakes Realty 
DOWN FOR _ON BASS LAKE. THIS § ROOM MODERN 2 bedroom Some. $0 foot front- 
sie k ON EAST ales furnished, car = 2, 
woo _ vel — neighborhood. $8 
oa HEAT, STORM SE ; 
ram i AND AWNINGS. 3060 5. Commerce Rd, MA 4-1578 
ING, ONLY $45 PER MO. BY OWNER Pe cEne AXES & IN- 7 - 
URANCES Winn Sue |S, Biumiteld Mghiandy, 9 bet MUM MORTGAGE COSTS. v disposal, builtin HPL. Ca tine 
BJ. VALUET, Realtor down’ Bicomfield: 2” 6t,” Hugo FE 5-0693 
§ UNTIL 8:30 DRAYTON WOODS 
sEE — GOOD BUY — - lot. $1,000 down, 
terms Ranch white & nn = nrg HORTON, AVE. ee 
rage attecued. 92080 Te it, fie Ss Weths dotn. Basement 
Growing inention Get feuitearts, = cu a Now vyecant. Holl ME 130d. ROSE Me cLARTY, BROKER 
tow DN PYMT TO Gi MTG. Vet or Pr. . a. FS 
fot "Near Watertord "8. "s66| 3-BEDROOM —CITY thiy. Owner OR %-8723. 
WIXOM VILLAGE | MOPome in ‘good. residentist 2 bedroom. Nearly modern. Base- area, Features 2 aa full 
ment. Garage. Comer lot, nice basement and heat. 
eps Plant Pav ont, Near new Lin-|, andy 
Only $7,500. Reason- portation stores. Full 
bi ferme ee $13,980. - Easy terms. 
Doroth er Lavender; Call! 
mage gn ar “at Ga =| 4-BEDROOM—SUB MU 4-6417. 
room, tiled nash Fa [ 
with SLICES OF HAM 
  
    “‘Where’s a good place to eat tonight?” 
  
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43   
$450 DOWN NO MORTGAGE COST re — naps tri-level. 
we aes etn = 
EALTOR 
  
  = ger MY 
  
  
  
    
NEW HOME located in ay 
— heat = 
pa am =” si ie ce ae 
Gown - gt 
J. tae Taylor i BesAte. : alee 
ae a 
1 R 0308 FOR COLORED: 6 RM _ BRICK ranch home, Carpeting and rec. 
og Sale by owner. $13,800 with 
__ $2,000 dn 3-1484. 
s500rttthi DRAYTON PLAINS YVI- 
cinity. 2 rm. plastered ron 
lot with © ut and basement on larg 
Geoktens Lake erivilages. 
OPPORTUNITY 
Is Knocking 
At = door wo Ags (la 9 the — =   
living and dini 
wtili 
  
te 
EM BREE. & GREGG 1565 eo ate 24. ae wh LAKE 3-4303_ or EM sie 
ASSOCIATE BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. 
$1,200 for  eauity 
Nihal 
garage, Pull 
me grog 1, car 
443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
PONTIAC LAKE 
' Don’t Wait 
Here's a real buy you cannot 
=k to miss. A yeat around lake-   
reason- 
= Wood Co. F, OFFICE OPEN # TO 8 
Corner —_—— sass Rd. 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Forrest Lake Hills 
breatiast 6 
bedrooms, 
recrea' 
room, To incl cal in 5 
Tooms. Land. eee rpeting im 8 
  
For Colored _ Here is the best value ever 
vacant and redecorate 
rs. 
. Ji Kingler, 
tor "0 W, Huron 8t. 
‘Dorris & Son 
8T. VINCENT’S DISTRICT $500 down. 
th Gillespie St. or 
‘ohn al: 
  
gas 
forced air heat. pancied rec- 
reation room, garage, d 
WEST SIDE BUNGALOW 
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths 
YHA terms on tte Syear. 
Huron uilt by the owner 
for retirement, but now they are a to California, 
veer ned for convenience an: 
ivability. Seccten base- 
ment, nice screened patio, 
finest of Prog and work- 
manship. $15,906 
GI SPECIAL 
3 ACRES, FIREPLACE 
Near Commerce. and pes 
Beer 
garage small 
barn, beautifu: setting, $400 
should handie. 
FHA ae 
Hom Lots 
Eve conalee. hp frame 
bungalow with attached ea- 
rage 22x25 aod. sa con- 
crete drive all lots renee’: 
large glassed in porch 8 
is home in excellent on 
dition, ideal for retired cou- 
ple vileges on Elizabeth 
‘and Cass Lake Rd 
DORRIS & poly Restrone 
75° W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 
BROWN $700 DOWN—Full price pags $4,700 
Small bungalow home on east 
bath, just’ ticket for   
side. 3 pc 
couple. “Real economical living 
here," Twu .car garage. 
_ DOWN —Lovely brick bungalow 
Alum. storms. 
loors. Newly. decorated only r 
per cent int. 
$325 DOWN ‘and only $55.46 per month plus 1-12 of annual taxes 
& etn 5 rm _ bungalow 
basement. Oi] furn~ 
storms. Corner lot and 
street paved both ways Newly | 
ice “Here is a sensational 
value 
GT SPECIAL — Almost ‘ acre of 
land with large 3 bedroom bun- 
galow Full basement. Oil furn, 
Alum. storms ‘Only 3 yrs. old.” 
Nothing down. 
$23.950 BRICK RANCHFR—Beauti- 
ful setting Exposed basement 
with large game rm. One ful 
bath and 2 one-half baths. 
fireplaces, 3 larg Two 
cation Priced 
leaving city 
I.. H. BROWN, Realtor _ 1362 W.) Huron Ph. FE 2-4810, 
_ ———— Service to sell. Owner 
THE ANSWE ER TO         Bateman 
-Kampsen | 
    347 B. Telegrapn ‘ RFEALTORG FE 4.0528 Eves. & Sun. | p42 JOBLY SCHRAM ees FE 5-9471 | COR. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE hire, it’s FE 2-8181. MA AMSYIELD 
  i Realtor Drayton Woods A wide green ager sets off the 
modern beaut this brick 
ranch me rooms are 
all large and handsomely car- 
pean = Set 2% 
= iiSsvea e with bi built in 
and dishwasher. 
to New Waterford 
Owner transfe .. New 
price on easy FHA terms. 
Lakefront — Trade Large moders 5 ek 
low screened 
rade for a modern 2 or 3 — 
room. north side city hom 
JOHN 
Kinzler #70 W. Huron St.- Phone FE 4-3525 
OPEN EVENINGS 
MILLER A FIRST! North side, summit = 7 groans & bath—3 
bedroo: and room that 
could t ~ 4th bearoom. nice living 
room Pull base- 
ment, efficient poegty fired fur- 
nace. 2 car garage that needs 
some repairs. is is an ideal lo- 
cation. nee to schools & church 
= only $9,500 Cal] for full de- 
tails.   
x 
WATKINS LAKE FRONT — Bo 
hat Be 
a beack, fiw ad time’ ¢ to buy ew ces gre in effect. Full price cal $ 
Toom, din! it Tange. This exceptions}! home has 
everything, except your family to 
enjoy its comforts Owner trans- 
ferred out of 
rificing at $9,850 on 
SPARKLING WHITE siding: and 
a beautiful setting among huge 
trees sets off his 
v ‘ring room 2 large bedrooms. 
full bath plus a half bath. Large 
oe porch = if you like 
fish {t's - just half 
block. res Union Lake. See it now 
$2,500 down for civillan—no down 
payment for GI. 
W illiam Miller 
FE 20263 . Haron 
Open 9 to 9   
HOUSE TOO sr priosrl 
ment, shade trees, nice location, 
A BUY. GOOD 
ee BRICK 
LAKE FRO 
Owner =o Your chance to 
own a —s one ranch jake 
front iving room has 
natural fireplace waite. wall car- 
peting, family dinin 
x 
nkli t rei~s tot ck ear em, CALL FOR 
COUNTRY LIVING d 
at its best in fig ranch home 
featuring 13 x 26 ft. living room 
with beautiful fireplace, extra Ige. 
icturé ‘window overlooking beau- 
iful Caps cura Dream Eitehen, 
also 13 x rec, room with 
natural Ress. Full basement, 
116 x 300 ft lot. SEE IT TODAY. 
  YOU R- P ROBLE 
Want Ads! To sell, rent, Smith- 
“| Wideman’     REAL ESTATE 
FE 44526 412 wr a of olid rame pores ible lower |. 
state and is sac- |. 
FHA. 
345 OAKLAND 
OPEN ae Sale Houses. 43   
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES 
MODEL OPEN 
FE. 8-2763 or EVES 
3 YEARS OLD 3 BEDROOM 
See es 
EM 3-41   
  
    _For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43 | For Sale Houses 43 
Se aie a ie ae 
Bedroom | wrists ame SA a SE RCRS| «or Meo ea ) ATT] — I) The Heart of Pontise — TOO wit inate baiSe® Ares and | Y ARGE FAMILIES bara a Frigiaires on on sosesd leans = 6 year old tri-level is. the HOMES 3 car garage, mg raf Extra dream home ~~ hay be $8 350 
lot available with @ number arching for. 4 lovely bedrooms : {=> 
i Peach trees Rensmmabie, ‘down betes, Lares } one ne 
: apartnente tt make, pees ein x Toon repaetous vin ‘| $350 DOWN «= s«849 PER MONTH 
$1 00 ‘DOWN suments. eaving” state. every So ae ream. Com pat Kags orale Shanes 
Pus mintoum cou. — | gon tt aon ger ack Meter, Sans). ow ew Brick. ‘Ful Baseeezat Gag Benk| Au at & 3 : Wate: y- ee ey” car garage. Large ed % Mie from Bish 
Moves You In! a BF é by a oom. Fe 3 : wt usee teens By Maer vil Ant OF te 
- | a and irhlevels sts 7I9 to sell for. only $10. ith $6,000 Perry Shopping ng 
ie # Only | T3Q'VOU LIKE TREES |  jocarep on MELROSE WHY pee RENT? |, Roger B. ele int. - AND PRIVACY? Between Perry & Mt Clemens * 
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 
WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1 TO 7 
EXCEPT gs ¥ 
166 Stanie: th “ot Kinney 3 — no ce ontentmn 
WESTOWN REALTY 
  
brick near Perry r 
= Alum J op wd screens 
own Take over 
mortaane. Pay- 
  
‘ALL—SEE ~-COMPARE starter home $6,450, 
EM 3-241i after 6 p.m.   
FE_3-7210 FE 8-0531 LARGE RANCH HOME 
2 CERAMIC 
  BATHS Glass Ra door 
_—, ROOM 
T large bed full b t 
plastered walls, sham. eens 
with storm 
rior—beautiful Mending "of pe 
and alum. siding. Many cu aston features bait, on eae! lot, 
W. H. BASS SUTLOERS = BROKER 
  
* Loon Lake Privileges 
3101 W. Huron Owner has new home, will sell | 
a ‘yaa three bedroom wi a built in oven’ and ee. full 
system. situated -. al realing ry landscaped lot = oe 
LOW DOWN PAYMENT 
WM. A. 
KENNEDY Realtor ee 
Open Evenings till 9 ~ ;   
  
CLARK REAL ESTATE aera Sonor 
base- 
erage 
“with rs 
eof these se easy terms and reasonable price. 
$10,200 REAL VALUE. 5 room 
A iy ie attic, full b plus large expansic 
‘heat, black’ 
stores and G: a  aatreet, close * 
WEST SUBURBAN. Neat e 
= bungalow on large ane : 
— Fics pp attractive k tehen, 
acess bath 86,800 “al brie au 
equity in trade. ~~   
BUY, TO 8E To eee 
1362 W. 
MULTIPLE LISTING vice   
REAL -TOR PARTRIDGE Partridge 
Apt. — 20 Acres — River 
res in Water- 
owner with extra income. 
tything in excellent condition. 
no at 310,000 dn. — income 
will pay off the balance. 
1050 W. HURON 
OPEN TIL 9 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE   
Humphries INCOME a dandy — os 
bri re 1 a ly furnished ic. omplete! 
its for 0 T week, low. 
er for $22.50. oli gnl ee 
it. Mikes. Your investment . pro- 
tected. Only $11,750 full ice. 
WEST SIDE — | waning —- ie ze Ber 
2 car garage and at- 
tached tool shed. Full basement 
too. $13,950: with $3,500 down. 
2-0474 Realtor FE ible 
. Tele raph n Eve 
8 UL Tie E LISTING §1 RVICE   
rx: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Bargain! |— 
A 
VACANT =, bargain ! 
COLORED G.I.’s 
AN EXCELLENT SELEC- 
' TION OF NICE HOMES TO 
CHOOSE FROM - MORT- 
es GAGE COSTS ONLY. 
= WRIGHT 
AVE FE 5-944] 
N EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 
  
privileges, Move right 
eee F REISZ. SALES MGR. Brick Terrace fin, § room modern, 
all miosis decorated. good west 
side location, low down payment. 
Pioneer Highlands Have us show you this lovely modern bungalow, 2 bedrooms, 
tiled bath, gas heat, grees. lake 
close to bus service. 
oe 
Mapendian fe it “wisely can a wate 
safe & proud owner of this 
excellen amily brick apart- 
“y builds : py ik . ; ment building, Eac ever 
apartment attractively decorated, 
beautiful oak floors, gas eat, 
low sever agi gett. conven- 
WIL located. 
Lis Me “BREW ER 
Parke 
Eves, FE 8-08623 4-5181 
  
      +   
- 916 Soa 
‘Civilians 
$190 Down NO OTHER COSTS had +   Buil 1955 Automatic heat, hot ‘oar. 
storms, screens landsc 
Paved street. Vacant. Imm Session Open. walk in 
bok at is If interested, 
MAY MANAGEMENT CO, DAYS WO 3-3350 EVES., SAT & SUN. TO 8-0851 bai LJ sca) 
hate 
and 
call 
  
' These lovely homes can be dupli- 
1 bull 
OFF JOSLY OPEN DAILY mal 
See exclusive sant 
Woods and Riverdale. ns. 3 
wey models to t with 3 
bedrooms, full beseroeees. family 
rooms, 2 ———— baths, fire- 
place with bar-b-cue pit, car- 
peting throughout, built in oven 
range, Hi-Fi system and in- 
tercom, attached 2-car garage. 
cated or we wil d to 
plans on one of our ve de- 
sirable parcels with paved street 
and community water. Lake front 
or lake 4 building s are 
DIRECTIO Out 
Lake Road t te open signs at Pieas- 
ant Lake, 
East aevees near new North- 
ern High Brand new 2 bedroom 
  
Tl N, Saginaw St. 
oe Til   Lake | able en, 
SE. 
m 
eee em tTLLAGE 2 bedroom, Nearly modern. Base- 
ment, lot; nice If — you will love this 6 
sores, with’ new modern 3 bed- 
room ranch home Larne jiving oo a room 
a closets 
we ‘ Price: Seduced 
1442, ALHI ST. 1 m built brick, 3 _bed- 
room nse Family. wichen a 
rage. Corner 
ved road. 
terms 
Dorothy Snvder | Lavender 
REALTOR EST 71001 Highland Ra. se 
3 — or e Pa Near new Lin- 
eoln “Plant Only $7,500. Reason- te $17,- 
“with 
YEARS 4 4-6417   
value, FE 3 aa 
  
er 
sun 
Cash, $7,900 CROOKS & ess ry. OWN- 
5 rooms & b 
porch 250 ft. lot, 
w 
FE 8-2467. ith $800: down or $7, y & 
  
ON “ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
  
bees 
    L   
  
STOUTS Best Buys 
Today 
E. BEVERLY Solid built 2 bedroom home 
in quiet residential area, 
near schools and shopping. 
Complete in every detail. 
Full dry basement, ol! fur- 
pace, gas water heater, 
storms and screens. Vacant 
and ready to go at only $950 
down on easy FHA terms. 
WEST SUBURBAN For those who need 3 bed- 
rooms, We have this attrac- 
tive ranch-st ind home near 
Waterford High, Spick and 
soe throughout ster 
w floors, hand: 
jum storms and rece A . real value home 
at only $13,300 with cash to 
4% per cent mortgage. 
DRAYTON Comfort and oo fs 
the word here in this sharp 
2 bedroom home, bui!t in 
1954. Gleaming white frame, 
attractively decorated, Full 
basement, oil furnace, well- 
landsca) lot. See it and ou'll buy it at only $550 
own, 
FAMILY HOME For the person who sogre 
clates quality and com 
ina home, we are proud to 
= ¢ -Fanch--—~-] 
style 2 bedroom home w slows 
finish: ed breezew job: OO 
8 @rage., Beautifully “Tana 
scaped one - acre 
Handy to phos 
ping, Only $15,750 with rea- 
sonable terms. 
= 
OTTAWA HILLS Most desirable building site, 
one of the few left in this 
area $0 feet frontage. suit- 
able for 2-level home. Priced 
below market with only $1,- 
down, 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Ph. FE 5-8165 
6 P.M, am. 
  
Gls Nothing Down 
CLARKSTON~—Your young- 
sters can start in kinder- 
fire and graduate from 
school all within 2 
new 3 bedroom 
basement Knotty Pine has 
been used in the attractive 
21-ft, living room, odern 
farm-style kitchen. Approx- 
imately 3% of an acre in a 
very choice location. Full 
pricé $11,900. Nothing down 
except : ors costs fo eli- 
erurk 
: 
ee 
E R} 
3: 3: 
#8 room and adjacent to 
igs the den, Full 
room, 
weeekian Upstairs 
there are 3 lovely bedrooms, RS 
2 of which hold twin beds. 
Basement, es al gas fur- 
nace and au hot water 
heater, 2-Car garage $13,- 
500 is the reduced price. If 262 8. 
PE }- 5 $1,000 DOWN ~- rotry fearing. forced “ait hard-) Hines. Must be sold! Pine 
Fiincipal and. tmierest payments | bedroom, brick Ranch =? 4 La es basement, ots heat. On 
paatreee eaivg ot. Ou can’ ai- 5 room home wi - farage located ord not to see this bargain. 
= x , Well-landsca: 0 
this very ‘desirable section. 3 BEDROOM, all brick, 1- $is00 total price, Just closing cost story and just $12,600, Base- 
of approximately’ 4380 and this] ment nts good recreation well-tocated beauty 1s yours. fon near good beach with 
lake privileges. Takes abut 
JIM WILLIAMS] 2&are Zs ter ro for the money, 
AL ESTATE & Jaggi tar . $550 DOWN is all you'll 
as BALDWIN need to buy a sharp we 
. bedroom, Has extra. orm ! room, @ . living $65 PER MONTH fom and & 12 ft. kitehent 
eautifu ine Us e EXTRA LARGE 5 ROOM cupboards, also a Formica 
MODERN HOME ACROSS counte . You'll love the 
FROM OAKLAND PARK pretty colors that have been 
apis vas eat mer aes es eens 
ATE POSSESSION — .-= DOWN PAYMENT. 
OWNER MOVING to Call- 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor fornia. Will sell his beautiful 3. bed 1% bath home 
s | MQMARD AYE ote fam] hy gd Sut aa MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |... faraee. , Besutitully pensive | od edge / and dra- 
pery will <4 May be seen 
anytime. ‘Call now before 
it’s too late, 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Telegraph Rd. 
nog ore GI Resale. 
ve bas 
2-6936   
FE 5-7721. 
PE 4-3941 MIDDLETON 
- & 
2 car garage. 
month, some minor interior repair, Priced at only $5,950 
and $53 - per 
Leslie R. Middleton 
188 N. JOHNSON 
FE plus 
Nice 
4-9312   
livin, 
Pull 
nace, BLA 
recreation room 
Porced air oil 
condition, Only 3 years od. $7,950 
th small down paymen 
6 room bungalow, 3 bedrooms. 
pesgee: Noh livin, 
air of] furnace.   
      
GI's Modern 2 bedroom with 
room with picture 
ath, pops with 
ew 
Aluminum siding, 
& screens. 1% car arace. Large 
1 ft. lot wi 
on Watkins be nol rat in, is- 
tance to Waterford Nothing 
down gos 
DR Varin eRek Exceptionally 2 r 
heat 
room 
basemen’ gas 
Excellent 
New forced 
Bendix automatic large 
window. 
panelled 1 
Storms 
rivileges 
& kitch- MODERN 6 
- $709_ down, 309 Midway. "| 
e 
| 1011_W. Huser ‘SHOWN BY 4PPOINTMENT 
CALL: 
‘DLORAH BLDG. CO. PE 2-0123 
NO DOWN 
PAYMENT   
ith full Sencenaes and ale aie ink vour lot will bulid on 
ent C. Wood 
Corner 0 tae Lake Rd & 
  
6 —_ MODERN RANCH TYPE 
home, near Cla: H 
poarvess modern home on 
Senna ingens Eas: DINNA AN. 
. 
66 .W_ Huron AN 4-2577 
BATH NEAR   
RM 
school, 
ROYAL OAK. 2 BEDRM. Tage. Must sacrifice. 
Cherokee Hills Brick Custom built in 1950 for sent 
owner. this 5 ; room 1 pretory   
rie sedis.     
lS a ee es) 
venelnk. panes vabouy Pull 8 
Tage, & 12 sor fom » revides fine storage, and 
could gt oO serve of 8 
growing family. You'll like the 
close-in this 
fine home, s Well shrubed 
84 1% particu- x - and, 
larily. it's realistic price! 
CARL W. BIRD 
Realtor 503 — —— Bank Bidg. 
FE ¢-421) ves. FE 5-1393 
Elizabeth Lake Estates this modern home built in 
fe i, eee re 8 5 5 full bath & bedroom down, 2? nice 
bedrooms up. i bar a 88, 
rage. é swell a at $15. Small down Bien generous 
terms to qua be ppotiod, 
LOVELAND 2188 Cass.Lake Rd. PE 23-4875 . 
G@. CR. LAKEFRONT HOME 
Full basement, stone fireplace. 90 
ft. lot Sandy beach. $11,850.   
  
terms. 
OAKLAND COUNTY REALTY 
2610 Union Loke Rd. 
EM_ 13-4164 or EM 41) after 6 
NEW FHA TERMS 
BEDROOM BUNGALOW — Gas 
eat, fuil basement, work shop, 
attracti-e brick front home in- 
& oo paved 
shade, 
& city bus. EASY TERMS. 
GI—NOTHING DOWN $55 Per Mo. — Wh rent 
sc Rng ~~ Mag | i, owe 4 hool, 8 bedrooms, new oil furnace, in- sulated, storm & screens, = 
back yard. Corner loc. 16 
new garage. Total "ONLY $7,300. 
J. R. Hiltz Realtor 
mn 8 to 8   
  __H ___FE 5-618! OWNER MUST SELL 
Leaving state & must sell, 3 bed- 
room brick els oe chi 
& breezeway.: 
corner lot in Lake 
Paid over $20,000. Will consider 
all offers for quick sale, No trade 
tns—no brokers, OR }-3297. 
$400 DOWN gend = te Rd., 2 bed- 
ir 
tunity for handy mae oe ps 
East Kennett, near Joslyn, nice 
large 5 rooms, basemen’ s Laer 
rg Paved streets, §9, 
mortgage, $42 per ash, 
Lakefront, very neat home, all mod 
eepee a Wate nicely land- 
PONTIAC R REALTY   
  
  
  
full 
with 
HOME 
peting 
down. chard. Plus 
Two 2 
school, 
tion” Pull price $15,500 Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
ph pee LAKE 
room ranch home, 
basement, 2 acres 
peach, 
AND INCOME 
lus large 3 
papers lower w 
pet: s. Full basement, = ree: Good neighborhood. Close 
transporta- 
with $2,500 
Upper apartment always 
rented, Income will take care of monthly 
this lovely Tuer apartment. 
Evenings after 6 cal FE 23381, 1 FE 5-2035 or 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704S. Telegraph Rd. sores and 
ayments. Live 
FE 4-2533 gas heat, 
center and 
schools. Priced to sell with terms. 
room complete! —— 
apartments up ¥ — of land 
bed- 
ith car- 
free in 
  
tenes SIDES er   “ 
be 
      
Established in 1916 
ments. ao eo vim 
terms arrang 
CLOSE IN—4 bedrm.| “home, one 
bedrm. down, 
3 BEDRM. NORTH SIDE—Home, 
G ILES $600 Down... on this 7 room, 3 bedroom, 
home also 
2-car garage. or only 
$7,975. No closing costs. 
2? Lots toned M2 wi 
room, 2-family 
GILES FE 5-6175 OPEN 9 Income 
ith an 8 
home and 1- 
d, on the ie 
peal: steal for only 
REALTY CO. 221 a PALO AVE. 
MULTIPLE LastING SERVICE MONEY! you are a Pliage and have 
a good job 
. much gta cash, this may 
be the best fon to.your hous- 
ing problem. 
ie oe older home. 
East side location. 
Rosy | gael on the out- 
side, asement. furnace, 
auta | see heater and only | 
ce, About $250 
-will handle 4 
RAY O'NEILL” Realtor na 8, Telegraph Rd, FE. 3.7103 grap 
  
bont PASS UP 
Sell unneeded |. 
uous Cated cash 
throu assified fast 
FE 2-8181. % 
  at PE Lone tull tiled bath, picture window, 
pleasant kitchen, = = one floor, 
gas heat. Only 3 y old. Alum. 
storms, fully insulated, Corner lot. $8,950 easy terms. 
a — LAKE - Front- home. 
. wk oe ave — lots 
66. Surround- 
ed..by other fine homes. Built-in 
atiractive — Ang 
je patio, 
"a Kent Tye. Realtor Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 
a ie thi’ bg ttracti "ritehen ral - ce, a ive n. 
bsm enclosed adioeds 
poonig view. 77 ft. safe, eandy 
be any extras, You 
never have Legg space for 
sieste— itis, house has everything. | 
juced to $27,000. 
LONG LAKY FRONT— West of Pontiac is this fine bi-level 3- 
bedrm. home, Brick and frame construction, new dn   Nice “aeded “if Wat ing ES 737_ Baldwin FE _5-6278 to grade school. Lake privileges THE . 
sitters ers| Sectacul —— with $950 down, Immediate pectacu ar 
“GEORGE BLAIR BONUS HOUSE ALTOR BI-LEVEL 4536 Dixle Hw On PL AINs 31251 | 3 bedroom—1% baths, gas heat. Eves. OR 3.1708 Choice of built-ins. 75x150 ft. lots. 
ALSO SEE 
The Saratoga 3 bedrooms, Full basement. wet 
Plaster walls, roe eg built-ins, 
gas heat, 7175x100 lots. Lake 
priveges | Baved streets 
ONLY $440 DOWN 
$71 PER MONTH NS. & INT. - 
: af Wood- 
Rd, and 
Cox Realty Inc. 
3-2755 
ANNETT’S 
VALUES 
INCOME — An older home which makes the mens 3   
once. Walk 
$700 DOWN — Plus mortgag 
costs on F.H.A. brick home lit 
in 1953. Attractive Per room 
with planter, drooms, ce- 
rami¢ bath, fam: kitchen Sica 
ity room on 
pase comple on na. gun. 
See Soe ke Privileges. $14,800. , 
- YOR..WILL. a _ 
The minute 
center hall’ Ditch Colonial 1 hens: 
come of — eee in living 
roo fir size ining 
kitchen with p earpetig: bar the Ist floor, 3 large 
edrooms bath on second, 
The freshly painted basement has 
Timken FA oil heat and work- 
shop, 2 band ga —— vs overhead drs. 
nee’ Wntte a lifetime w jum 
FHA te nance 
num  utiea. $18,000, 
aaa ee ~ mest F og hor: Pt] 
Village, v olf different ot gage 
neh ty: bone, 
ith 
ange Hoge fre FA oil heat, Must’ be rms. 
pe 
. eae “ be. & e250 termes Also} tied 
iti ideal for large foie 
ist a yo extra prge living 
om lace, dining ‘som. 
peting througho ot! heat. 2 car gare seal 
shop and dog ese ae 
ees Annett Ge . gitaiters & 
* Open r Breines rasa 3 dl     ‘PA 
   ete se < 
        } 
      
  
         
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
gg + a situation in Ox 
. 3 asa ane = one 
po $120 
oe reeks with terme 
REALTOR Oxford OA 8-3122 Orion MY 2-2201 
For Sale Lake’ Prop. 44 
BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM BRICK, 3 
ranch, with attached 
. gp i penotront, 
aluminum win 
firepla ted, ie na oe replace, ca: 8, . 
‘overhang $22,000. pai owner oR 
BY 3} BEDRM. BRICK pee beach. 2-car garage EM 
~~ LAKE ORION _ b= 4 — lake-front home. liv- 
. a cture Ow. 
3 dedrms. 
ae eee ood Fev 
shore ia Fey mo. 
$A eae 
LAKE ORION geome sand Wooded lot 
. roo: & bath Large living 
ieture window, $60 per 
Sears payment   
  
  
Bae mg 
soe 10.8 Datty 
For Sale Resort Prop, 44A 
GRASS" e NEW oc bBth,   
  
. Center re: 
fae 4 tiale fore, Gpod hunting 
Morrow. ‘Gtaawid (Skeels) Mick Garden NEAR 
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
Business Opportunities 51 
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Onl oA. down and the balance   
can id off in 3 years 
ae Reany: new equip- 
ment, otch 
area, For abpotntmet 
= Gnntaue “ht ts iP 
AREER mye’ Balt 8 Te SANFORD, 
. ‘ m., FE 28713, 
fae: 2BAY TEXACO 
pervios | Te Located 2021 
Riles.   
  
ce Write Box 1 
“LET’S TALK 
BUSINESS” 
MOTEL: éstablished — is a 
an 
for retired couple 
tunity aioe og a 
Then this restaurant be 
ness will fit eo Saget 
y $2,500 do 
can Sey, the building and 
well as a profit- 
“Pron e for de- 
tions 
res, ad)" MICH IGAN. BUSINESS+ 
SALES CORPORATION 
  
« Com) jer = ap Pe ag 4 zoe eab- 
  
46) 
RAYTON ug 5 2° foaas “tor for expoeed ea? 
WATERFORD HILL 
feaior or. a. the 
Sfeaee ~ REALT OR PARTRIDGE] &   
: “SAVE. ENERGY. USE| 
WANT ADS! To find a 
~ job, place to live or @ Idea fo 
nero easy] Partridge 
Snack Shop — Trade . lar Brand new homears ae F Ponta ree 
—\—4} s 
ar ia ineladea. Best i 
18.000 hs chases Soi ad wanes 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE 
  ey used) eat, see ase 
OW)... 
« Pogueoees “Tse ws We ‘a ON 
sed ssc open TT " 
a4 
veel   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  BUCKNER - 
Firiance Co. 
OBrien pagan NEED $25 TO $500? 
_SEABOARD 
FE 8.9661 
Seaboard Finance Co, “Parking No Problem” 
118 NOR’ PERRY STREET   
  
COM: 
LAW: F. FRIENDLY SERVICE 
ONLY AT HFC Money Service backed by 
80 YEARS 
_ EXPERIENCE 
‘For fast friendly service — 
- Spbetaly trained courteous 
ple, me to America’s * olaest 
and fargest consumer finance 
company. At HFC ean bor-   
= 
or stop in today, 
Household Finance 
Corporation 
3% 8. faxiney 3 t. Be! "waa Kay Bidg, 
Quick k Cash   
  64121 oF ylelt Us 
Home & Auto. “ee \\ LOAN CO, °° 
abt ad 
Up to 
Oakland 
Loan Company 
FE 2-9206   202 s STATE BANK BLDG.” F * ae 
      
  
    
bast ag used only 6 oe moe, $00. e 
9 Clifford, 
MOONE oo eevee eseccscns 
New 21 in. TV's * “5 —— Saepapapeneed and Auto 
Recondl Ss mrentesd 
Rt! REPL. PARTS 
96 Oakland oy myaeat   
$229.95 NO} —: 
ae horee — . $148 
$230.95 N auto ‘washer. eves, $168 
$249.95 Norse auto washer. woes » oF 
—s Nor, — auto washer,... $228 
“ofa oAneat }121_N Saginaw _PE 5.6189   
AAA SPECIALS 
eae 
17™ TY --. 619.05 & u 
IT SY 5 cet these ail tepuilt 
and at OBEL TV, 
__3930 Elizabeth RO PE 4.4945, 
AUTOMATIC WA MAY- oa _— fa he 
week heater, YY ge Bay 4 
Bates Sith ABOUT AN ner you WANT FOR ‘: HOME. afte BE 
SALES. 
re, & 1 & USED. or ree! 
ONTHS TO PA poh buys a or trade. Sone out 
peg — acres of free 
rking OPEN MON. SAT. 9 TO 6 RI. ¢ TO a 
4 miles BE of Pontiac 1 mile E. of ‘Aubure —— os dubace 
M58 
PT: GAS a N- 
more oil burner, good cond. MY 
3-7033. ; 
ALMOST NEW DINETTE SET & 
auto, — Washer. Call on 
BABY BUGGY, CAR BED AND 
bouncing chair, rE 8-3447. 
. 
WITH KANT-WET WET 
$15. i §-1359, 
COMP: 
Mice ie   
LETE 
$115; tov ‘eeper, 
foo ae i chest. atom iin, 
$26, Chain 
  
MONEY! Make it easily 
  sell, tent, ber swap, hire, 
dial’ FE BSI, 
Lo :. 
      
LIKE REFRIG: aloctrie range. Call FE  5-4382, 
erat RANGE, LIKE NEW 
550 41 
{30, | MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED AND 
=| _ Only, aa ne 
PAINTED _ IV c et ee FE 32-2067, ster i pare 
A _pew. hat cinst. ae, cont 000 $600, Like 
is WwW eek. al 
  FE Brett 
: ’ oO 
DON’T WISH FOR/®s 
through Classified Ads. To | BY 
    
  
  
      
          
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
N, 
. USED, 
B. Munro Electric Co. 1060 W 
TRONRITH TRONER. GOOD CON- dition ABC -troner. 2 yrs. old 
} od ote yer 
es 7 eer es used : ? i 
3463_ hebare FE 353 
1955 RELVINATOR REFRIG. kitchen table and 5 odd 
$155. ik Ons yer washer, 
TV OR 3-8379. 
LARGE AMANA DEEPFREEZE, 2 
i ents, Will sacrifice for $235. 
PAINT SALE. 2   
  
LINOLEUM. & 
price ite Jack's 
  
  . springs, $15.. EMpire 3-2689.   
    
  
  
      
    
  
  
“LAMA ALoMerN a SIDING Forget ate same 
me AP- 
ICAT quality 
sine fe rice No ie 
up Rei nag — 
aerate nol is a OP. on posed rms, 
pen ey Se “The Old A 
Auburr & a. ads et 
ates ] OL 1-994 
ff no answer call OL 1-6623 
1 Lies RT 444x0 FT, BRUNS- 
it ca GARAGE, ALL BUT THE 
ox4s. regen Fa removed. $50, vo 
inghouse ‘auto tric console sewing wing, machine, $43 
49 PF ai 
2 2 BURNER <a HEATER 1 220 i 220 
He tank FE 
45 after me 
FUEL OIL ‘TAN 
: dition. Will deli = i: 
+INCH SOIL PIPE, $ FT. $3.79 
SAVE 
107g: Seeing —__FE b-300 - OFL, eis 275 GAL. 
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  Vv HOLLYWOOD BEDS, 
moray, bed, Simmons mattress * shel oi} tank, $50. . PE £7006 and springs, maple desk, Hoon after : 
pr, mag. step tables, Da 5 OD DUO-THERM OIL HEAT- 
ony oe airs, A ssid inette eet, er: ginal bathroom, sink with mise ts. Both $25. #1! Inglewood. 
ahAOREC GEOGRAPHIC MAGA- | 30 VOLUME SET: STANDARD IN- 
zines, ‘@ price 1922-1957. OL |” ternational Library Ene clopedia, 
1.0363... complete with Atias, Gazette & 
NORGE Oil STOVE, BUFFET. ear . $35, PE 8.2402. 54 E. Good condition, MA $-1342. eon =e 
20° HOMART sTEEL FURNA 
: OIL OR GAS with auto. contfols, duct work, 
HEA qT ER S 21 "SYLYANIA. CONSOL oe hee an ives you furnace heat | ae A y Be Bl if Mowdhe cost. Schick's. - z Mist se PE 238 Lb 
ete FROM | deem, $100 for all, FE 
on =, %, OFF amennas, $0.98. | 82 GAL, ELEC Wt 10935. 
: WALTON TV Cab sinks and fitines, ae, up. 4158 E Walton rv trays, stand faucets. 
* * FE 22257 
PAIR OF COLONIAL STYLE £ pit ag th ay tered — — Maple, 2 yrs. | 172 Sow inaw St 
old, ar them away. FE | if CU, KELVINATOR FREEZ- 5-544 AY i pymts, Good cond.   
~ PRICE IS RIGHT Monarch electric rome is on ~ 
=. Foy some 2 a > 
HILCO 'REPRIGERATOR, G.E, stove... $150. Pioneer eves. 
AND 
  
~~ Specials ” 
      
    7, GAL. EL — TANK WITH 
ai us 106 eal as tank on 
a en sink. double 
  as esate, iO; good elec, stove, 
$30. OA “Sg 
AVAILABLE NOW 
‘ea teconae § Rie et pnéanon 
ae tine net   
ANCHOR FENCES _ |. 
Cg Sea ASE 
FOR CASHIN A 
HURRY,   
sell things 
se/through Classified Ads. 
| Anything goes! Dial FE 
(28181,     || HOME BUILT 34 HP, QUARTER __midget car, $65. FE 5-0155   
    
     
         
  
  
37) 8. Paddock HERR E DOOR SALES 
  50. 
Also ecsris, 
poe at t torr 
an 
elo 
  
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. Rh ily se rated a am oa del $48. trim, value, they — Also te 
a” sia tt 66" i 
_ Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 
Ave. TTR © CRIED PER TAT 
< osm a . 
Warwick's. Jere gots a 
KEN er 6 RM, OIL used 6 mos, $40, 319 <<   
$.335 | LARGE SELECTION USED SHOT. guns & a Ben's Loan Office. 
4 Patte PE 4-5141. —*_ Patterson, PE #514t) 
MEDICINE CABINETS par = 
mirror, slightly m. vores $3.05 
       
           
  
  
  
  
        
  
        
   
       
        a 
“TALBOTT LUMBER LUMBER form doors and windows, wood aluminum. 
Sash, 1035 oats 9 as | 
oF ee pe eee a PE 4d Wood Closet Doors out, Closing nat “tw 2 
BERRY DOOR SALES $Pasdork 
ALL 
be r, tan, all fitings $50. 
an = 
es ALUMINUM MBI- 
on po and windows, i“ 
BENSON VLOMBER CO. 
  
MEDICINE ei ak WITH TWO 
eS chrome eRe nog 
comnulete, ites. Pe wsactory. ry Srregu. 
  
  Grekara ta Lake save. _ ie 
NEW oe PIPE 
Min 21-ft ccs i3e ft. vein TA ony sc’ sibs ie ft. 
173_S, Saginaw FE _5-2100 
NO MONEY 
DOWN 
DO YOU NEED 
MATERIALS FOR A 
pe porch, breeseway, side- 
-Feation foe, eadis ion, 7 root, siding, insulating, | kitehen abr attic remodelin: 
bau ins, mise, r repairing. 
Let us s figure your needs — and: down, 36 months to 
Bey. call MApie "62409. 
INDEPENDENCE 
Building Supply Go. 7183 N. MAIN — NEW LOCATION "7008 \% mile weet of _B mom ne, QUA 
on 33, 
. bility rvitn $8. dar. 
__&ge car meurhnce, Mm iy 
      Of FURNA 96.000 BTU. 
a tremendous, i ver, withe medicine 
cabinets r a s 
sliding ‘doors an mitts. | WEBCOR Hi ity 7 at terrific Savings ichigan corder pt ae $100. ohana elec- 
aes oe Btn Me Lake be sui ar, $45. Like new. OR 
_ * 8 Sor ret sa os aN Wood & Reg a +h a Er . 3 
man ee UEL'S APPLIANCE. Ma $-8011" ie yER s 7 H. ‘ant, | | FELL bat odle 4 “Mov ~ alle 3 HIGH. 
e m u mile we: fon |= _ 315, PE 49033, ° ie Sy Wags 23 mosce_ & Sous. WURLITZER JUKE BOX. PER- 
fect cond. with records, 
    
  Machinery GOA |: 
"5a FERGUSON 30-ARTS er. Blade $2,000. ioe Ford 
weeketn i Track: the + 92300. OR 3-542. 6 
FORD D EN a & 
ste Vora” scoline neice td 
hea ndustrial tions, Call dis' strioutor, Mr 16083: 
Do It Yourself 61   
  
ATTENTION 
HOME OWNERS BUSINESS house- 
eat Pin nh 
hold ha we eae 
ware, nuts, bs bolts, ete. 50 per pe 
T Tantan aa ro cle Mile 
  
    REE FURRAGE, | 
MA | 
| FIXER? bite Classified SIRE GRCHESTR & ORC “INSTRUMENTS | 
at SS SS oe 
MORRIS MUSIC 4 8. Golcareth & Ra, 
ComRETRL LATO cae ter | 
CLOSE O | 1958 models of the famous 
ELECTRONIC ‘ ORGANS 
“MORRIS. Hoste 
: i ee 
ong 8 rng «Gales pera is “ * Huron. 
RGE Sony, 
ae coustle. ‘Ter ae BEET, 
Fas “AMERICAN Beer it 
case 
NO, oe VOX 120 yaas Accordion. OR atte. 
PNMORRIS i0SiCe 
    pane TONER CAR 
USED oan terms, 
a 18 ©. Huron, PE OSE GRAND PIANO. ALL MA: San’. exc, playing cond 
Sale Office Equipment 63 iO, 
  
  
      
   
        
    
   
       
    
         
    
      
   
  *% * | 
pee ; . : ¥ ‘ 
—_— ;, ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TEESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 - om 
oe For Sole Houses. 43| For ___| For Sale Lots _46| Business "Opbertaattles fi 51}. _ Mortgage Loans j 34| TIZZY \ 3 / by Kate Osann| For Sale ‘Miscellaneous 60 
PRES vo ge A “ae rn gy Liquor, Beer and Wine Want A Good Mortgage? , j 4 versthing ATTENTION om, 3 AS plumb. mont Be semmty Jecens | sale. 9 HY veer Some seeds on Haske Gaed ot d. $4 18, 
. wirin license’ & money | ment, and your | s ee | Me, ce : i 
Way: ty el Motce cor aor ot th Baton] ai arseatoaene- oot mn | | , ba ies eet TaN ras rvice, Tanch home MSU-Oakiand’ door €o0 ee, ou maker. well 5% per cent interest. (Cc - E geen, peitmes 
+ BAST aoe. PRIGI. iat bang aven, Eoate, No.°d 13 Dedronan ‘modern ving ‘quar: _-BENDEROFF a sew : “hammer ree soontserinn U1, ae enver ove. }, furniture| |300. Pi 29615 oF FE 8 aseo ters, $18,600 with $9,000 dn. Rea: | PE86520 | 92_W. Huron 2 . We carry a ‘eo ce Hine of ba sion burner, $15 61 included 20a arm sereee, Large gar FLORIDA a Bown sone sonable lens so. Giroux. & Pranks. : : tnsulation “rooting | tt ney ae yt DLL | 4305 Dixie Highway, OR 3-9701. : motor. 18 inch jaw Rose McCarty Broker cone 7. Close Ne Gy. 84] Gooman 34 MODERN 3STALL SERVICE 8TA- _ Swaps $5 eae Ts mre ait hi ag | Bee. as? price, PE 2altd oF + Biteets, elect s. eee of oe urches, schools, ng. e ia, Walled Lake, For |‘ YD, SMITH TRANSIT PRINT You 
Sale by Owner) SPA ait Nae: ant ect” Het) “hast ae et ce | ee ea ae eee © ES ALS 3 . —— or what have you, 1126 Hubbel BA’ R bedrm. home, Full — e : PS man, Box 634, “New = rvice Stati on : Dr. chy. escerk own kitchen * PAINT. SALE dasement, aluminum f ervic u ap neces. Hot water and boil- storms & gereens, large corner “— gmat K pe For please by yoda ester | ATS, 8, siutomatic we water heater hard Pe ara vi * 
is &_ sidew it 1,650 Pte Terms near L of Lakes “Church AT. . bet i i sewer, PHA. tortie oly, water! Bind i" te at mil Nomis inves ment quired. fin: ; tee a Ng Pave | 20° Gretard Lake Bie Tis 
Seen at 100 Sauireiriyg w. Maple -MAyiair 6.6250 | sible. party. ay. For t r informa: odels ee trade tor wt BRIGHTS SUPPLY | leat steam’ voller’ Phy Aviat BRA RAND NEW, | COMPLETELY ~~ TO” tion on ur own Sinclair |_ car of equal value, 2685 LAPEER RD FE 4-5431 — Et. sg) ih BUY OR | SELL franchise, img ie +1511 for an| i956 PONTIAC +DR, eee ey. BEEF AND AP D Bonne” CT BCES BOLERS FAIR od As pay.| Residential or commercial lots, Sppointment Hydramatic low mileage. Will uagters Opdyke Mkt. FE $7041. | beake Wiwhi> ridke mon rs Romet _men 8-8580 REAL soni BUILDING W: ewan of pay (Giarsace for jund Jacobson. Moto- Mower. To. : 
“BY OWNER |,fOLMES-BARTRAM, |"futaummonese Geetiss| Sactiag' gle’ thie et B ei tah ar ia ey Fes, fg [A Halon Se] BE ce | oe vac urmeister's | gchar ratio | “Pal serene Aum: For Sale Acreage 47/ pifices., ample, parking. Rnotnet equity for pick-up of small car. pg TE ge I ence : sets ———— 
pare. Vv “outa Be down. 1 70 . AcaE » Panceta well | as trucking term _ COMPLETE — OIL GUN UNIT CASH WAY PLYWOOD 
repmscur money ouer| Seutslaiy san laaote te] Bie fy Miatinta | Perham ee ew Hl ‘LUMBER |S a BE very low down o48 terms. ey owner, W Ain COMP . 34-IN, BIRCH... |. ie a ore perment term nk _PANGUS, Re: Realtor | —beke. mis Satz OY for or, 8260" oF 624. truck T in. Eee: Se 3 ge PC Real, Estate Office || _tribuiors Me 38H.“ PRICES __ |** ee 133 Swhitee Mus' ‘ erful . R Us v" RK —— PONTI ‘00D ? ie oll ernest, “Sana 4 woe a * yaks an offer, OR| estate, oF insu brokers. Well | CAN or ‘not. rebar = Some 34" 1488 Baldwin Ave. PE 3.2543 __ page 444 32621, Wil cet’ offense ton reliable | CHEV. i063 STATE TRUCK WITH | 4° x 8'x wes, a. — a ; way bed, $3. 20° girl’s bike, $15 
ge hg My vt oes 20 ACRES wie “Hes “income oroperty ot i. a PLASTERBO ARD Chrome “high chair’ $8, 16 i. ca: — Well located level lanti. West of = sod sormns to right party $1.25 oan pags ne with arrows, 
Oe, em E nM JRRICK CAN) Crooks Rd. South of Auburn. Lge. ahi’ wit “3-2957 Briggs & Stratton gasoline engine Lt ye te eS . ree. rm.,| unfinished house . on propery. eytan washer, trade for PR Ty AN oroee. it, “Givson & amp. low taxes, exc schools, FHA). Good value, $3,000 dow Mr. eis HOUSE ON L it pump, MA 6-3223. ROCKLATH $225. OR 3-9002, sppres ee down st lee lot, Corner of Cooley & Eliz. Lake FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 RD oN E Bc SHALLOW WELL PUMP 10 HP. io 8 HI-FI DEMO 
$16,500, Good location, FE 2-8405. “PONTI AC RE ALTY Rds, Suitable for smal] business. vanch we ae & comelary lok UNDL i oupoerd mote moter, FE: 2a 
gig Oe rod LL 137 Baldwin Ave FE 5-825 000 cash, FE 23-1747. ne wate Siapel for ‘4 ton plekup. dal V-ar vore ed Mahog. elon « + oF. 
31 ACRES ROUGH LAND, 7 MILES U. P. BARGAINS LOT WITH ECAR GARAGE G00, | © 1068 07 M0 tevin. me. TM. fog US. Pt OF Pi Cheer re a5 stations Pi ‘wbe; : &P LITLevEL STARTER HOME. tiac, Small modern | TAVERN in ip Upper, Peninsu! of| “Trade for car or ine of . ; : 9-30 3: ox’: e Flush ‘ae. wit -_ ; 4.95 prox. - 
No m or a #4,650, EM 3-0482 house. te, 0 fe rota nage, ex exc.| over 15,000 Grossed C 821| _equat value PE #-6119, : Alum. comb. dr., Com 23.95 ‘yas, font aay: |, Aesacte 
sles a. riced $2500 Toren, in 1967. Bldg. with 3 bedroom liv-| SCuseTRAILER 38 PT “ROYA ow MATT THICK ete: worn) and ee © sd fone ae ce Bree ee of vik,900 with only $5,000 oe ipped. Sell or trade eof “Would you please entertain your guest some place else? MAT! . b'wigth, “toute S tecblar ember 
way to iicer Saat inbet ek CAPEER_AR RE loam, oom, Ee tia tor trem Co your _gauity 6 ‘yon, Comree I want to take a bath.” INSULATION Pelag rnishings; some dishes: | 34 
Btwn ser eaal en) pote, iti | be soe OME es cae | PAE, ACORN PO ————— patie ae. scot ot BLIZ, TARE ESTATES, 7 BEQRM.| woods, nice building. site, $300] $37,000 last year. Good bitek bid P CHAIN SAW FOR CAR OF | Sale Household Goods 57 | Sale Household Goods 57 = es: SEPTEMBER aM 
a ye ng pap my ve ctknatans yarn a d. On | goes for tal S200. Gu’ ence TRADE On SELL 2 TOURS On COULD YOU USF A 40 INCH} Bu = Pe i f ity’ lands Ms ped tenced road. per,» ans “apts erms, No. 6820. | _one lot, Equity. re £1 4-103 electric range at wholesale price? | ‘Specials This W eck $1 urmeister Ss SPECIALS 
ere Be Beneaicr's or pu ite Seated i land a — acre. Cal ne ecoen the Brlige. a $9.33 Re ae eee ee larger at or? ereyst co o Orchard ake Aye oda § rdveratutfed © chair a 8 
school bus, Low down Anse i terms last three m onths pa os ge MA _5-0666 “iterator aod sink for apt. ‘ree. al was stove ...... $16 Nortt 1eTY ] Mahogany P ly wood 
Cat ak ee 2 se HOLMES, INC. | 7206 => ot WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT. | Gifices. Call PE 5- $18 “Y" grooved 4x8z%4"...... $4.99 ea. 
BALE BY OWNER: 5 ROOMS AND mS 's Lapeer Rd. PE §-2953 ag and bas *. w at ott _ Sell or swap, $3.50 mo, OR _3-2360. CARPETS — $5 Fir Plyscore 
bath. 94,500 cash FE §-1297. season “price ot 33,000 with flex-| WILL TRADE GROCER pa Lum ber Co. nes ecas eee 
= pouk seremis tle bat, ppg Ieased at $180 m oth, atte antion ALU Maveare Carpal Co Gas refrigerator $20 | 7940. Cooley Lake. EM 3.4171 | ¢xexte” bi ee ee Wet: Blas r On a latge lot ST ATEWIDE buy, For moder: suburban | 3700 Sashabaw Drayton OR 3-1407/ Bendix auto washer |... $29! Open 8 a.m. Tem. daily ani ‘a Birch p wood one nicest . subdivisions oy FE 4-0013 Lavatory sink .........%..... $9 Sundays “0 
in Pontiac. FE 41444. Real Estate Service of Pontiee | WILL, TRADE $4,300 EQUITY IN |? GOOD LOUNGE © fique gs an a WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE OWNER. NEW 3 BEDROO! B. REALTOR brick ranch type, located in Lake ee eee *ranch ond dots, Full basement Wnt 8. Telegraph» FH 40521 | Orion, ares. 100x700 foot ot on chen, ire co iabies feld Fag | venytaixa WON THE HOME, CABINET, SINE 817. oll furnace. and garbage ea ieee etroit Office: _ TWinbrook 3-3286 paved. oad. Balance owing $6,200 Sh” , 104 8. Saginaw FE 4-3081 disposal, feticed yard ‘Lak pry. a ee oe COUCH. CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMPs | SINGER PORTABLES WITH ZIG COLEMAN 8 aa OL SPACE | | nd ca Owner erred, EM 32312. tion for future subdiviston. “Sale Land Contracts: 52 R D. "RILEY, Broker Good ‘cond, Bargain ounters cal) smodel El oatan veceum él eater Ww. 
7 BDRM. LARGE LOT, FENCED. ‘ mi. from aterford é a 509 Elizabeth Lake Ra. FE 40815 431 Gateway, ares ith ents, $14.9 be mga “70 8 RM, |: ety 
8 25 SES me. MA Sons & mo. MA 42978 High on Pontiac Lk. Rd. 6 FE 4-1157 PE 44821 | DEEPF $100; ELECTRIC _Curt’ A e OR 3-0702 & nll fit gs. (2) eee = ! from Pontiac City LAND CONTRACT BALANCE $2.- > | Bet waber nacier ab: site. aeve es Sy is Wires Seal Like wm 4x7 a. Ww, OF. 
WEST. SUBURBA Limits. Fine investment at 985. Payments $30, ag oats Per For Sale Clothing 56| s#: rete Wi studio ouch, 420: | SIN ¢ SINGLE HOLLYWOO> 5 SOFA a ear W. pine basebrd pa 
ried ashebew — = 7 Seas Hutchice ted "Uiton Lake | ~ _oe- Qryer, $43; Tux & pad, $10. | POCb. Wee tine new FE 2761. om hee 6. meee RIGELAR Gleat. W, : See © F éec bedroom ; 4 mile wi alt 15 I @ anc type home — Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor a, white Lake_rownship i eg os toe SEM 3.6 DOUSLE. OVEN Gs tin wane, SNGER_ 82 G MACHINE AL-| __snompeee, 8 Same. —— |e ; and Der 4 Bepecci goer 2 
Ag eet. Large lot Priced lee gait Mer fs Money to Loan 53/7 OATS, SIZE 18 GOOD, CON | AIM ry comple’ Only "sea wits || Tosi.new. HH. wal —— oa Ae pe bine Lis : Deal ” 
oy, Meme permet — | pee enters | arc ni wiv | Sag Rt at P| on ca ERE) sre a detent aes, . E C * 5 - 8 Si 3 : 
per cent interest. For Sale Farms _48| TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | ist ‘ise €oib°tach-“om Srfi:| PAteue ra! sme ow” Te | ombinauen doors Carpet, sweep: gent, off 2 sid door, trim i? 202 N. MAIN GRAY MOUTON LAMB CO DERTRO ROOM SCITE LIVING ROOM SUITE: LIVING |- Sort? oe on ntnogs ot i set, 1 set 354'e3%6" butts | THREE BEDROOM 10 ACRES, § ROOM MODERN, 80 N, size 14, new—$250, now—$i49. s] frig: bed fi r- All Act Northeast side — Full base- foot well. Storms and screens. 38-3578, room site, refrig; Bedzeem TAB. MODEL TV MOTOROLA. 4s ment, combination storm : 70. ROCHESTER, MICH. SOS SEOTHING &PORMITURE: | qDiture. Au good cond. FE 23151 14”, $35. OR| ELECTRIC LIGHT MANY RGAIN: oll AC neat, shard: . /75 acres 7 “room home, large LOANS $25 TO 8500 NO on case | DUO-TRERM DOUBLE Ot cee 38072. Pull downs « beiloons a au ay rope. 3 ‘y #400 "down ra payment, se, trout atream. Hadley Ao : PINK TAFFETA & i FOR Like ave. Rekeongtie. TRADEIN DEPT. some a ame Sane Bi wnship. im. F “la, W ce, 5 * 
clude sen "insurance: and |ye eran, Bargain, Only $16.00 | nROUSEHG BeOS DE, 10701 | OR 3500 after S30 | BLES RIC Srwest 1908 tealetse.| Stee che wees <> eae Michigan “Fruorescent, 303 Or- agg ert Y & per cent interest. baras. stalls & stanchions. 90- ft WORK PANTS PR. 25¢ Woot one of America’s famous name 860 
30 DOWN PAYMENT Ui'bictalgneey, We bare many |, BANTER a LIVE gays. a ahts. fr Seiten “Plosrescent 303 Or- ae Ue (x3. SEER ee | Bee patie (oe rae | anaes | eee ea i EMPIR emer ’ ‘ ad Sennen . 
au ones, Real Est. ‘WILD MI AT L | EXCELLENT ag re 
SMontity p seamen a = : ess HURON _ WHEN YOU NEED cout size 16, $200. MI ear R int automatic io washer, aes ” : Special * ana Ponting 
clude ace, insurance and FE_4-8550 OA_8-3653 seen in use, Call after i 
6 per cent interest. 20 ACRE LAKEPFONT 15 MILES Sale Household Goods 57) 2... '7 aaa 26601 ; m Only an acre 
EAST SIDE TERRA : | FOLDING TEETER TABLE, COM- 2x4—6- 1 tive cosas kriek =i 4 ere Ww DINNAN can get it Poe =! i 1 ALL os ROSE be atl er Ms bination hi chair and play table. $6,050, See this prop- - W. t signature, “ear or fu Re; ged, 3 see EM fae T} Hes ehrome legs and = now and. make your 66 W_ Huron PE €2577| endorse: payments to suit (your EM _ 3-388. unbreakable lastic top, Can't east "GA 
offer. ~ budget, We will be glad to help tip over. Call FE 2-0579 after 3:30. Truck ve ned vered, tree cnaccon pias Attention Mr. Handyman you money problems. _ APPL IANCES — Empire sig s Co 
NS Here h ’ New 3 bedrm, home. Comb. small men al a 11 acres with cozy ; = Dh ohaerlirme: New. all attech- a nactl n RESULT nidg. up. sone a . hardwood firs, bedroom house nearly completed OMS wee es 38 = 
Feed & a derritic "Kitchen Has septic This 2 HLFT's tg ee Me. ARE Bec carter of z= Jounson I pw te Big A eral ae road frontage FINANCE CO. TV'S. New, Guaranteed. From $i28.| _ nd Howari, 160, / 3|% with 
“i ot — ain 7 pneet Owner savs sell for FE 4-1574 ggtise a = = — (DaIRE, ELE rn - eead Sete get with se xe 1.8 down or will Pontiae State Bank Bide ov “oo 5 a. FE 36822 . io . Bere pee aia OE ae 
N IC H OC] IE Dorothy'Sny Be feendes “000D HOUSEKEEPIN NE en mene at | Oi as aics 1 ee oO Stree EPLY, oe 
REALTOR EST aa - FE 41555 51 W. HURON | {good ‘cond 33455. 8 pe. breaktast set <..0..°-. 19.95 | FOR SALE OR TRADE: 
& HARGER CO. “rn __“ga ‘3503 or M Ra, “a : © ee So oe EEZERS \— ALL MODELS | GE. Washer vssrierss $28.08] " Ford ranch wagon of 4° ceme- 
“33 W. HURON ; FE 5-8183 Se iet Business Property 49 i . ° * f Re large chest ve vanity iam} ~~ elas bie... 5 ~{ signee 3 tery lots in = 
FOUR ROOMS. NEWLY DECO- Pearson Puruitu ee e, Dav: ae p= PONGE.....0.0.2-00 enon 4 4 R SALE: PLEXIBL 
Fete Oe nest. FO. Bet MM-|) noo wOUEE & OF pa "| FAMOUS * EHOMAS EtoxoMe” 5, pulley and casting on stand, 
> uu basement. close te ecoeal a Soni frontage toans to tatd- |? PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE,| {or Sring Son a Ste. 361 8. Se os FE 20181| Mc ohare: i on 50c. ‘os Reas. priced. “And many other” Ginier ot Brayton Plains. OF ott workers, No principal pay- ee ee tr. 3 old. com tote with new cover. ae GESUIT 6 O0 lear fish aquarium, 6x7xl4, éc. |... D&T bedroom homes and lakefronts iW KENNETT ment until you are soag eee fhe +7 sow 7 Oren hah th furnace, 50c. de} outside flush doors 
wobe Ee 1. BEDROOM on 3-car commercial garage soned work for 30 days or ety only “3 weekly, F : File EMpire 345: he ae: coe: gg . arson’ rniture Orcha: 
$6500 can be seed] win "| Our Requirements Are: |_Uk- ave. OLVERINE Sanus toe Bt. Ortenvile | FE 8-31 L. That vou own furniture or «| 9 PC. DINING RM: SET. BEDRM foe i George Pengil. =e i00 FT. FRONTAGE ON Mid. furniture, desk, aiso scatter rugs on y SRDROOM BRICK BOLE WALL Ortonville area. 24 x 60 building 2 That you are » permanent| FE 84586 or a venings. , 3 BEDROOM CK HOME. LU} equipped r restaurant, Living resident. xX 2 RUGS WOOL $15.95. a ie At 
to wall Si i ay full basement,/ quarters attached, Suitable for 8 ipa you & good work | Peversible, 316 rw bes orted,|@ RMS. 02 oF FURNITURE A , jand Rae G. A. > 
+] BS 3 teres ee Real Baar Ee insurance also. rood payin m record be | 93495 Axminster wadee Rug dryer, yacnes, wer fi ood . : son & 
$1 nets e with s 00 ing ake offer. Low fore becoming unemployed pads. $5.95, Pearson Purniture, mower, ¢ 5,_ete, FE 2-064. call Tues. eve. or Wed. morn SAVE ‘UP TO 50% In_ Pontiac 7 down payment ry assume mort- is gen. ees oun ton ore 42 Orchard | Ave | GAS VE FOR. = fis. |. WOOD & COAL RANGES IN = 
iB BA ALL- are being Std Beit bee Baws 5558 Good condition. 2-6547, 1798 | dination with gas & electric, 9a. - ! {3 2 tow : Bary and LAKE ORION REALTY ressed for payment come. 12 Felt Base Rugs $3. Beve uel's ee 5-6011. i 
screens Make offer OR 37002-| 445 5 1, ry ur psy! a ee We se BONNY MAID VINYL TILE. -8| GRAY NYLON HOL- | WASHING ren. : : eee & yoo and in your comune aAV-Ft. Wall Tile 25 red open-arm lounge chair.) tional, with “Sitomatie BERD, | OLS & Sees ee eee Income Property 43A pontiac MAIN STREET - EX-|  aity. a3 Excelent ..$35._ OR 3-753, | $129.50 value  Siigh tly able, prices 
oe b secs brick as to $500. GUAR s HOUSEPAINT Gal. PAINT Gal Gn ¢ CU. Fr. REF TOR, | 395 Orchard Lake Ave. — 45 “Come Donat : FAMILY EXC CONDITION| 80 , Loans to $500 ‘soe condition, _ $60. . ara Ga ; ® 512,100 and $1,500 down, FE 2-7832. food Se beiic caassaabls prissd Made Quickly #3 CU. aa “COND, | GOOD “RECOND RECON DITIONED SMALL Christmas Gifts 59 rage Oors 
INCOME—WEST SIDE} ‘rms. | 30 FV cows UST SELL, | GAs SION UNIT, (FER | LIONEL PASSENGER & FREIONT| Factory seconds-and all standard 5 fooms on first £ second floors.) 3 999 sq. FT. Zoned <etamereiad! You will aiways receive Oleasant| chea: "| fect condit' Reas, FE . pt gg te Bs astic | _ sizes on ap. Geog, sant Oi aed Corner! Has been a mood for aide "erent insae freatment at So ar — ii 7 Gag STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, | vile, ville Vile eee "ut" {°4-e007 for iemon- | Wood & steel fo puny sinent doors 
cit with park- ces. (See phone rectory for aft z, wees quick sale. FE 8.3503 ev s 8 il = 
Atm We Nott Re: ealtor ine fact faction. Life Miller, Real-| | Sddresses). peat lete mal 2 = sone For Sa Sale Miscellaneous 60 Garage fe Farace, door, operators ARA REBUIL i, free eetim y SMALL HO! 8O — ines, all sates. “0 08 — aye 
  
  
  
  
      
      Ads to sell, rent, find: a 
good job, FE 2818t- is 
  ‘the Want nt An : 
    
THR, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90,1958). = pak es * | ae 
EARBIVAL ee * by Dick Turner = For Sale Cars)’ 1) For Sale Cars ay For Sele Cars 91) Far Sale Care 91.   
    
       
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- 23 |HASKINS| 
       
    
  
green. h. Qae owner. \o | USED.CAR “| a to ig se 2 
| SPECIAL [Sears ie es a ad ea | ainedave De Hop 
    
     
     
     
           
       - xtras. 282 8 ha.| DIO POM: 
| Haskins Chev. | "79m Anam te «Eki PO 
- $1694 apie i, Dizis. meget Sata a Sa peg pows aa vous 
. — engine. FE #1159 $72.50 PER MONTH 
, etied ; teat Vali fen seurirle "We “tires 7 Seb Biieapeth “Lake | ” WK 
AGRE [Berean arin (COLE'S _Auto _Accessories . - 80 
‘ a09t FULL RACE _PONTIAG Mo- j “PEARS. Hot. complete. $186. FE 6-4037._ 
ale hard Lake ot OW. Fo 2 gg A mares or Sale Tires — 80A 
oir £3108 (.] 4-1 USED TIRES $3.50 UP. WE sell Also whitewalls, ©. Stl | bus he Rd. Canning apples. OL |. * at Te ZIRE SALES on 
GET YOUR APPLES & POTATOES TOUR APPLES 6 POTATOES | 7.8 at Sutton's Orchard, 324 N. Lake tfaded ty on RA Mis ng   
      
    
      
    
  
  ; “or sand a and dirt | Z Song Nod General Saf Tires. 4, 55 GON, 4 io sail. er aba! — vai dpe oa oan 235 a tid, eae boa ant “Bol Grest bates, | ~ “PLYMOUTH 6 : wOQRGe: 5. een st Racha CADILLACS , aes ing Zon. aro rE betiss | 100° Wa tled , ere nin 
7 Auto Service 81 Ajso & fine selection of other 1954 FORD, CRESTLINE SEDAN, Por . Sida nc tats 4, CHEV ait omit ses possession ae PLYMOUTH, 1957 . wheel. 
Wilson-Pontiac. Cadillac | 21,060 gmilés.. A shape. oa w.| sae, meme Motor Gales, MY me ee. the, Tory (Dap. . : CHEVY V4 DR RES , i ulpped. Power 
i 1350 N. . be Be. 1 eg Bae. “CY” OWENS FORD : steering aid Brakes, torgue: 
hite ripe ‘and green, | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE SE ts ee ee | ALE ORDERS Te ehise Boop 3s"Hood’ Phone FE oe ee Bald Mt, Ra. | _2-2663. 3366 Bald 
e oe TPRLLA "oa ago contain-| Sale Motor Scooters 82   
  
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  od Oskeat’™ ‘ white ‘walls. Arctic w 
Wo ward um = +m . oho FORD i and fire red. You'll never 
: ; : -_ buy better. $1895, 
Farm Equipment 76 | 1954 ALLSTATE, TRANSMISSION, — se (| B'ham MI 4-1930) Hardenburg $1195. 
PA < — NEW AND | 38 LAMBRETTA EXCELLENT | — . ‘ot CHEVY, BEL. 2 poor | vee SCHUTZ Used. ifisan Geet Gees oo MMe | _ condition, must sell. FE 5-606}. a verarive, ale oy ha fa) cY DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 
rian eae mE TEG| om gens| exo rameearai_ | Si SSG OE Vacate *© | Rae Ba OWENS cits EN rs. tae ee PADDOCE at Pi : teed, ‘Riding mow Seeders 2 SCOOTER ~ STOP, LOOK, BUY | 088 CHRYSLER HARDTOP +R, HESTER’S ages ry. dia eS “iso. Saupire 33116. “You deserve a raise in your allowance, Jimmy! Atter ald, | rr, Sees «+= «2 SS ae ee Mand Reater, 6. SAOmAN. FE_S4101 | A Best, Buy . For Sele: Motorcycte.83| uve been with your father 16 years nowt” ‘31 ep ssseve $1008] Biker entras, Like ew. Must sell | eM 0oe'H? wiggine’ ST S| 39 cae Os aay 
~~~ : *66 Buick, 4 dr...........- » $2405 ola k t “Mot s le by Sg oe we SE CLEAN. | '54 O} 8, Holiday cpe., loaded 
49 HARLEY 81. CAN BE SEEN F a pink and white rkston or oa es owner. oid ; with powell...) ¢:s.005 ee $1080 
| eggs Ut cere or Sl an SE i we AE SP EO ee ca Eee) Remember . spas gS “Be Ha ae P| pga erat eu paia $ " : - 1958 ee eg ge | BOE MY ing Be BOTG— | tar Spoke hee Cotes pro "sh Ford.” Mainline, “de,” * EVERYONE You Powetglige.-t adio ana heate demonstrator Auto, trans, radio Srakes wer: steering Like oanen te — es For Sale Bicycles 84 ENOW TOF TOP DOLLAR PAID Ch ] t 53 Bule Se ica ee heater, wew. new car guafantee, | Eddie Steele Ford MD IOUGHTEN ‘& SON” 
“Deluxe....:....+.. ‘ ual value. f te 
sparse | Hah Ante | VE VIONCL [afer iricia nan al] Saath a 2 GIRL'S 26° INCH SCHWINN Bi- j eee eare . $205 Male. $12 8. Woodward Ave., 
ce _ cycle, $30, OR 24738. Dixie. OK" Lot a DEMO is "50 qFord p dtscserrecscsssso $ 195 EPO SReSTON 
Boats & DEL RAY 2-DOOR B & Accessories 8s ge ag Radio & Heater, lew “4 , SHELTON feat No nist set price. fae A mo. gin 4 1064 PONTIAC, 2DR_& 4-DR. 
berth ge , , up of, down, BLUE luelte finish. Pontiac - Buick Ue" month Mr. Bell, Great =a he Dayments Lael aad Rad. : CARS AUBURN $1895 PE 8-0403 s w. FE 42214. ~ ; : = E NEED Rochester OL 1-8133 - we Pontiac 
i ~ trailer. , phon |} vs ist CHEVY, 2 DR. 6 POWER: | 1954 ROADMASTER 4 DR. ;| Wagon, Beautiful. 1 owner, Fully — 
sgettriae ettee oe Cart ae -| Matthews- [RE Re: S27] ecaareres eon] SEER SEO] “ie ese eae : in. LIKE ; FE| °S5 to ‘38 models. Must be clean. ; rent We > MONEY 1995 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan, te 1956 N WEW.| B'Ham-nambler. 066 8. . Eddie Steele Ford. ‘ “25 P Coat Di AVERILL’S . an ae "eon. Eddie Siecle FG ei $886 | Ee Rage ar ward, MT 63000 : f er scount rE: 2020 Dixie Hwy. ve oeue Hargreaves |-# ae Wise — ae fo Chevrulet Carry-All. Good rap. Auwomatic Ran ABOOLUY SUTELY A 
| ih “Wanted Used Trucks 99] Tet ERO Der | errr bat as nan| Bea Boke SE Sk | err DO f Tap eRe RCTS || RAMBLER | ‘eft... | eh [PEE rg oe “| CaSH FOR TRUCK. WANTED: % |. / : RB IE AIOE 
| LS Oey | Me rege  (RERESTTC Racberee | roxruc i D TRUCK or | Me Nmnoueysdowil “and. agsume paunign gaia’ © aEnyice 1950 Buick Exe, cond. ....,..$195 beg a = ae dan, with 2 ane 
ALL MAKES "AND MOpELa | ‘ute a ‘_GERVY,, BEL-AIR, 2-Dw., |? POmtae ¢ dr, Wycramatc gas | 2 CEDEMOBILE, (TUE, COUPE paced to et 2635 Auburn Ave.__FE 4.0032 ain ee wammission Good tires. $350. 22 ~____For Sale Tracks 90) "psi ase. Perfect csr. Ss he paige Pe Se Se Fos SORES: | nig niga ok pe | Seah PT Da Tae ‘SCHUTZ 
[ mene s SSas! kat Sehasc™ SA | out uttigte > "ES can | pf see eee cre aez- | 8. RERETEMOOTR, 5a 4 : — od =! cont aay “top. $1,860 cash, PE 25016. Lake Or Orion Motor Sales : cal Toges, © fee paint Rado | sr “ra gon cheek carves Petits | For Good Will Used Cars| roxtt SiaGaanrron, po... | , DESOTO, 1955 | set eins. whtteats, Piet] et SETS TO, SOU SM ce| OME. TO |Go0D 7 CHEV. DUMP. ws.|  Farsiop ‘i jot Tertome | ,,wondble OF Forbes mt aa BeES aH UTEL' N: i 
GRC RE| HAUPT [meetin | “2S” peti re eee a ye es a ey ~ | __CLEARANCE SALE Z Pas vat ni Seon Harold Tur:| f° fe . EMpire 3-c001 
if | Seen. Ae we Pee.) Pontiac Sales | 3s sams! din 7S; S| ns» BEREe MOO, «5559 | PACKARD —CARRENEAN—FOTE Meeetate nk MeO ue 1956 VST TON STARE. | 1959 Pootinc 4 ar, seaan. Loaded | 8LChevs 2 dr; P.O. $195 | 53 DESOTO RE HA REAL| PO3Q tor wuidt ig ade? | NO MONEY me pe 2 speed transmission. Dual wheels. | with extras. $49.50 down. Roger’s Sales & Service car, E og Ry RO gale. $186 down. peaks af hee mo. “Call I Seale oe. Some. $1,295. Call FE a5 ag M8 ae eine teat | O05 Auburn Ave. PE 2-9555 TO 1 8, RADIO, HEAT- 8, Woodward, Mi 63000 a AA = 
| eRe rou mer.) aah asta West |e Tae VaR ye Yor eons | "BEaMonge cares wae |S. IEE gree weer : Gan" a ey Pen) Be nice condition, $43 dn. 426 per] “one paroaty ror | FE $3002. 305 Linda Fis. “| oif'James x ~~ PONTI A C 1997 Ford conve Mite» sue. a ae on bodward, Mi| Sumter Bivd. at t Haynes, Birm. ~~" 
Whitewalls $195 dn, nae PVT. PARTY DODGE ° > 1958 Pontiac ‘Starchief, custom 1953 omell - 
TRUCK CENTER Catalin. Owner's demo. Full R. FR. & C. Rambler net, extra nice, $225, PE 20346 B U S | N ESS © : power, Loaded extras. 
nes hts ‘th 9 We Gann Beat Any Deal Economy minded? i ou 
30 a0 Ber Cent , aM. es ‘oa BUICK SUPER VERY CLEAN | SA'Ford, Custom 8, 2dr "wice'sar | Aft tals one ‘will defintely ° : RETAIL BRANCH throughout, EM 3-0081, H. Riggins. K~ — af a 3 ay. ste, ete shift “6” cylinder to really 
5 Oakland at Cass ag bela Pea. es i Chevy, 210, 3° ar, RAH, Sharp faclo and heats? ie Bee 
ii BUICK SUPER 33 ambier" a Patna ys YO aa Sood, whlte tires. Buy AND IT ALSO MEANS K REPOSSESSION nrg, Clean - HAS NS Clean car. extra con. | “Sees, ¢ @. Seann.- Ante. SCHUTZ No Higher Prices This Year — 128 full rice, " , 
$10.0 ‘mont No cish ‘Seeded. | *_Magreury. Monterey hardtop, AT THE ' 
Truck Special. seston | utes a sear --cpear com pee | PONTIAC RETAIL STORE"     
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  nafiow, $1,045. OR 3-835, "$3 Plymouth, : 
1957 Chevrolet 2% ton wrecker a "Sl Reales, ciation wegen, rune |S ENGLER ROSEN. NEWLY ont ores CS Dapees sate. Beate, Auman CADILLAC, 1955 R&C MOTOR SALES | |. We EDSRL- EQUITY FOR tate gfe CAL. 
Tein a, oxi, Gt wedaamyne | Comba, SFPGS +e | “eeayy ee oer boo ours P8 [Haskins Chev. Sigceateag i? [Bg see SSPE) ee reg ee | ce DO va ) LAKES | SALES Dect ug 33 oH lie handling ase. Priced to —— 190 FORD COUPE, GOOD CON- IAC coe ew wees 81495 
Ee Chin fist w, aren Pm patie | MALE EEe e Take kn g| ave ef ealy ome, Auburn Motor is fonD. cumtoM 7-OR_Wa Satmede Power BAGS "| For os 86 ata Re TELY “NO MON. vanes, GREEN’ 
masasionguage eee | EET. SRS, | comma SLES game | Bae atest Ml '5S BUICK. condition,” Reesouabie ae ae he ot os —— 012° 8. Woodward —, 86-5302 Te ee Pow. oer te ot MI Tur-}}- = so © Oe ee wee we arene 
Team See rie 2 ae ome wero | Eee ee | EE Fee Po ARB ch Bly Bt ‘ransportation Offered 87| {22,\rsiler For #3800 or will ge A he aye Ys IO FOne ee eawpan ||? ° _ model eat 1120 Hubbel Dr., fe Sstos ‘36 CHEVY aes F ORIGINAL o ; OWN. FORD V-8, STANDARD 54 PONTI ft CARS FOR GREENBORO, N.C. ant fa Sal P glide, R& H $1,195. “transmission, 200'8: sap, AC a new 1958| Fx 2.3215 PE 2-6823 efter 6 p.m. | oe as, : ang Mheter. Eve FLY—« ENGIND AIRLINER TO | Sut ¢ BRAID, ‘Gate at Pike = ASk INS1 2 ~~ 4957 ‘Chev. 2-Dr. ir" , . 7 SRSP™. sine, Bacto enter, Hydramatic. Solid 
Fer Bevin to 'OH 91864 | NEED A US™D TRUCK? Ee ‘actual miies. “Rote mark 1 oo PONTIAC $1195 ae aa. 3. share exp, MA Sao on Bionels from. “4 to /s6 Demo Sp ial Af allowatee eo toed. bay hte one, S CATALINA COUPE 870 uate i so liyere- , Fide m. Cor 95 trucks to. choose from ec wer Brakes, : 5 Kiand Ave | pistely out. Load aor ‘GOING NORTH Pant| C8! Bob Butler at Turver’s ° : eee PO RGLIDE. . f 
re eee erman Shepherd. PED 120 GEORCE “CATR | "Ween Wes mew | amcacron pser arma | Mehorat' tastin, wac steht See ae . 96 CHEVROLET ...... 31385 | <n an ome” PIGEONS. |- Wanted Used 88 | ¢ oe ansmission. E Exe, cond. ‘OR 3-7947 _— ae euine er rakes Bai tigagoed co ola All access. OR Edsel Bereight Bice goer COUPE = Radio ana Heater,   
  TOR B POR | O* Otte ie HET PLaing® 315") a1 PRICES JUNK CARS AND TRANSIT MiX- «YD. NOW nis car carries a Sew car war ® 8 working, or trade for larger size. 53 CHEVY BEL AIR CONVERT- ' bloodiines Peres, OR 3.1108 —serap. Free tow, On. 36018, | Togas’ _ ible. $815, OR 3-8305. CITATION, ¢ DOOR HARDTOP. — oo P ONTIAC ‘ $ 995 ..* © © 0 © «© @ eae   
      
  
  
  
  
  “ees lent Ex bree tem wReasonsbly nr nn na meer MA Oxford Trailer Sales CLEAR 1961 STUDEBAKER, '2- $4 cnnre STATION WAG-| ower windows, power seats $27 SDOOR 0 « 
cartes oem) Coen arma | ATTENTION! | ai tiitet a tiie | Hoskins Chev. i ce ta oer ing i ie 7 ha aan - © © © we we we we 
Ba Seer Ot Male, 8 Cal) etrariet lees peice back RS 2 MONTHS OLD. 1858 TRIUMPH aanestenades asec Lincoln . — RORESRER. CLUB COUPE - Ratio and Heater,” terms, we cannot beaten. 1 CLEAN CAR TR3 roadster. Under 6,000 miles.| ‘dr. 8 Powerglide, R&H, whites, 
eRe tee | SEP Se a ataes — All Models | Berea Sure ate "aeans| Shi, Sion rod Fe rene fenme csvvecrseee OH 'OO PONTIAC 1195 ; ‘ = : akes — €is f heels, overdrive, heater, eo: Hunting Dogs 69A!Pontiac Chief Detroiter | a ick rack’ #2000. Call Pontiac, | 088 CHEVROLET IMPALA, R seo Better Bay Used Cars STARCHIEF 4DOOR — Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. axe REG. BLACK AND TAN Bargains—Bar ains I J ASH HEALY. 9600 MY HQUI. | —Tes. Reas. OL 1-04608,_ ; ( ‘h | ' ee wg hound. 17 months old. 15 A a 10 wide ' THEN SEE US 1092 NA eonsider teas, M Fe35. 58 Buick 4-Dr. . . $2645 rys er 06 PONTIAC eee Mee we $1495 Pr Highest tradé-n allowance ever. WE'RE PAYING GRicEGs RENE iS SEDAN SPECIAL L HARDTOP, tu-tone &DOOR 870 HARDTOP es 
sone, MALE, SEIMARAXER. paca ao seu ee ee Like new. low mileage, fully paint, radio, heater, dynafiow, daw $0RieR << te RaRDTOS - $Peer et - Radio and Heater, “hae exc aud retriever e Top $$$ Dollar equipped Will trade. R, HARDTOP $135, FE 4.2164 mm. dollars. a -Dr.. _ 8 . 
~" ARO SPRinopR SPANIEL — Boi Hatchinson AND WE’RE IN TOWN Ma a ne, ae ‘Bright Spot’ ee 5 $2295 power  winde ae 5060. ‘56 P ONTIAC sole «64 + 6 $1595 
SEC BEAGLES, TRAINED DOGS 
* ing & brakes, dynaflow, radio, 
; heater, tu-tone’ pain te LOSER RA RDTOP and ae ang Heat- . 4 pups. 815 & pi male pointer. M obil e H ome ! ae td i MINX. $1,295. OR . . 7" y tic wer steering and Power Brakes. 
PE 8.0077. GLENN S INVITES ‘57 Buick 2Dr. ....$1995 +3 57 PONTIAC .>........ $1995   
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
      
  
  HUNTING DOG—POINTER SUPER HARDTOP. dynaflow p t 5-980, é ‘ Ei YE 38 as Sales Inc. MOTOR SAL ES _ For Sale Cars __ 91 YOU pete 4 steering & brakes, radio on 1aC, Cataling Dost Coube - Rydramatic. 
male 5-6402. 4307 Dixte Highwar &. pg 5? WW J 1957 BUICK, 4 DR. 8, AUTO ' _ Dogs Trained, Boarded 70, * * cie"Passs P| oy pee We HURON’ exon | file Fale we | PO-LHOP —~ 'SZ_Chevrolet 2-Ds~ $1795 | AR Reut Wen tea || O07 PONTIAC ... 22... . °.$2295 pen ays a Wee AS MUCH A: JUNK AND ‘ STARCHIEP ~ 
PBB SES BONDE, — relsEE ce ron Bore gE COMPS | “anes eat Pete aoe | CTT ADD “THE TOWN | == oe | ARAM gt 2 bedroom 41 X. with slim. | cig PRICE, FOR sone CARS. : *54 Buick 4-Dr. ....$ 895 P] Hay, Grain & Feed 71 thes ai ee 2th operat 3 . CARS| SUPER SEDAN, radio, + 995 ymout ‘58 PONTIAC o* 8 © © © 2 © oe $2695 
ASE AND IRD HAY. $17. AND UP. 1856 bed “et: Nauonal | — CASH {FOR CARS | Then Come to | szafiow. + ttone pesatr." ons atic, RED wih IVORY accent: Neetef. Hydrax Evite, ‘Plione MA 3-0006 1953 22 fe. “Biloe: Helly 17% ft. | HARDENRURG MOTOR, BAUS | cuntry sedan oan. : 7 5 | iradio. heater, automatic trans: || '59 alfalfa. MU oot Ww homes, 15; 11 and 18%, ft, Many CAST: 788 English . Ford ee Our Lot 56 Buick 4-Dr. ... $1495 | mission .... .. _ titan 8 PONTIAC eye ee $2895 S De a % others. to choose from. Holl iy Ma- aol. . Ford 6 casemare “Pagon Hi ; SPECIAL HARDTOP, dynaflow,| - i : st CHIEF TALINA m= rine ach Bales. 15210 Holly Rd. FOR LATE: MODEL ‘51 incoln convt., full rower redio, heater. ; : ‘dram Seren and Power a 
TAND- Holly’ Mt Irose 46771, USED CARS a mouth 6 fivergias by $1205 A d co ’ - , & . with Iv eect tteaw| TRAILER EXCHANGE Community Motor, Sales al eroury harden, iat n OMpa;re |’56 o Ford | Sunliner - $1095 D Cn 58 PONTIAC 
_— nen Andersons ‘ BM ease er eat $1345 PRICE juak tenaemece, radio, beaten | ° © O O os te 0s wea bey $3395 
Ve buy, sell rade, |W_J. VAN WELT 440 Drxre|: ev as spd Heater, Hydra- y, sell and trade hy. vbravion Plaine payee "54 Chevy V-8. 2 ar. $1098 AND 55 Buick Super ....$1095| sreeytyre ¢ pr. HARDTOP — mane. Air Conditioning and’ ¥ and Full Po 
  ‘| Used 8-10 Wides High” Cast Dollar a oa 3 Sea agon $1295 = SEDAN. dynafiow and hester: | “ radio, “heater r stee WE! USED TRAILERS ON RENTAL models _Ph_ OR, 3-135 2 Ford 2 ar. wagon. $425 i TAKCS sess tenet ee ee ise tT 
~ Mba” (Sera Ml Motor Sila] "1 QUALITY Suis Setn 4.28] “st! FACTORY BRANCH Parts and Supplies 3837 Dixie Rwy, sop reaiad fi i ae | ISS ‘ | ) ‘ ™ 1 % :   
-. + rl “3 Cheoecies sare .$ 395] Se ee ne 60 8. Felegravd PE 23200 | tC) ! CLUB COUPE, radio & bester.| L ARRY : 8 to Closed Sun : La SORT OF ile SHORT ONEY? GET iT Q U I CK,| pa PEN . SPEDE 
ior 2 mea et sap Your through Classified. Ads!’ AaWSO)] } “FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OL! \ R OME        
  
      
                    
  demon 
see Ea iaraset:| Yes, whatever it is— dial "Bright Snot” j RET AIL STORE ess oper cent. We have Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln rg po BUI( YK 
= ne'er Sates ftazine afine FE 2-8181 for. an ad- English Ford Line Olds- Cadillac Dealer |: ~ : Rochester Ford Dexter “GOODWILL USED CARS". 
’ oD ror arg| Writer and get tt |232-9. SAgiNaw| Orchard. pougs °S | 210 Orchard Lake Ave | oy gory ns or SEND st B 3-7117 ‘ ral pet Wikia Lake Ra. —- 7 FE 2.9131 an , | ° 4FE 29101. Open Eves. ig : PA Onamtaiot hana Post OFFICE) pal 
a \ ‘ Canes ‘, ‘ . f a og . aca  « 9:30 * 
» 
  ae |     
  
    
= seers Television Programs --   
Channel 2—WIBK-TV _ Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 1~WAYZ-TV ’ Channel 9 CKLW-TV   ¢ 
TONIGHT’S Tv HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 a Curtain Time. Coinedy. 
4) Ni — : . Rekas mari 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On, : 
; (9) Theater. Cornel Wilde, 
6:10 (4) Weather, Eliot. oie we 25 ee (2) (color) LeGelt. 6:15 (4) Box Four. slew. a oe 
6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.) 11:15 (4) Weathe 
(9) Woody Woodpkr. (2) Water (4) Life of Riley. Comedy. | . 
(2) News; LeGoff. 11:20 (4) Sports. 
(2) Sports. 
6:40 (2) Weather, . 
11:25 (2 
6:45 (2) News. 2 SA Sieggpercllcal bsg 
| sion.” (54) 7:00 . . Saacigend tii 
(9) Brave Ms ~ 41:30 (7: ; 
(4) Arthur. Murray. Dance- o peste 
Variety. (4) Jack Paar. Denise Lor, (2) 5-Star Feature. Corel Elsa Maxwell. 
Wilde, ‘‘Storm Fear.” " (2) N'watch (cont.) 
9:30 (7) Sugarfoot. Sugar foot's , 
loyalty to prison parolee 
friend nearly lands him in WEDNESDAY MORNING 
jail. 1 
(9) Million Dollar Movie./g; 
Robert Preis, “Be cy" ee (43.) 6:55 (2) On Front. (4) Deegaet. Friday, Gmith[ % 8 the Farm Front investigate ‘disappearance|7;99 (2) TV College. 
of woman who had custody a Today. iis 
' of paroled murderess, 
(2) Movie (cont.) 7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. 
8:00 (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) __|g:09 (7) Cartoon Carniv _ (9) Movie ano Se ——_— M ¢ Lea een iva, 
(4) (color) ie Fisher. 2) Ca -Kang 
Jerry Lewis, Ernie Kovacs, 2 = sini 
cartoonist Milton Caniff, in 8:30 (7) Big Show. 
season premiere, 
(2) Movie (cont.) 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom, 
8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Earp guns'9:00 (4) I Married Joan. for ‘‘Bounty Killer.” 
(9) Movie (cont.) 9:25 (2) News. 
(4) Fisher (cont.) ay : . 
(2) To Tell -Truth. Quiz.|9:39 (2) Jimmy Dean. 
Composer Arthur Schwartz, (4) Romper Room. 
guest. (7) Our Friend Harry. 
9:00 (7) Rifleman. Premier e./10:00 (2) For Love or Money. 
Rancher Lucas McCain 
(Chuck Connors) is widower 
trying to bring up his son 
(Johnny Crawford.) In first 
story he enters turkey shoot 
to raise money to buy ranch. 
(9) Drama, Floating  Is- 
land,’’ comedy about a young 
boy, his father and a hotel 
4) Film Theater. Claudette 
Ibert is new congress- 
woman with a million prob- 
lems in comedy. 
(2) Arthar Godfrey. Singer 
Louise O’Brien, jazz group. 
(7) Naked City. New mys- 
tery series features John Mc- 
Intyre, James Franciscus as 
detectives, who probe New 
York City life. In first story 
‘gunmen terrorize coliseum 
crowd. 
(9) Drama (cont.) 
(4) Bob Cummings. Dumb 
blonde uses judo talents to 
keep Bob after English 1 
a 1 
  10:45 (7) Soorts. 
10:55 (7) Weather. 
(4) Douge Re Mi. 
10:25 (9) Billboard. 
cf 
10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. 
(4) Treasure Hunt. 
(9) Movie, 
1:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 
(4) Price Is Right. 
1:25 (7) News. 
11:30 (2) Top Dollar. 
(4) Concentration. 
(7) Rickey the Clown. 
11: 45 (7) Noontime Comics. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Love of Life. 
(4) Tie Tae Dough. 
(9) Hobby Corner. 
12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. 
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. ~ (4) From These bad : (7) Who Do You Trust? 
(2) Brighter Day. 
(4) To Be Announced. 
(7) American Bandstand. © 
(2) Secret Storm. - 
_ (2) Edge of Night. (4) To Be Announced. 
(9) Laff Time. 
(2) Susie. 
(4) It’s Great Life. 
(9) Looney Tunes. _ 
(2) Bandstand. , 
(4) (coker) George Pierrot 
Presents, 
(7) Mickey Mouse Club. 
Teamsters File 
Monitors Suit New Legal Maneuver 4:00 
5:00 3 
330 i. 
  
From Presidency 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Team. 
sters Union monitors prepared to- 
-|day to challenge the court order 
under which they were appointed. | - 
~}James-R. -Hoffafrom_the union's! 
presidency. : 
; +k. f£. 
The union itself filed documents 
quest for additional powers and 
asking removal of Godfrey P, 
‘Schmidt as one of the monitors. 
Hoffa was allowed to take office 
‘| provisionally under the same con- 
sent order which established the 
monitorship. The order settled a 
suit brought last year to keep Hof- 
fa from taking office.. If it were 
‘|voided, the suit could be resumed 
and a temporary order barring 
Hoffa from office reinstated. 
* * * 
Monitor members said they 
planned to file today court papers 
questioning whether the compro- 
mise order was properly entered 
in the first place, They raised a 
technical question of whether 
proper advance notice of the com- 
promise was given to all con- 
cerned, 
The claims and geunterciains 
are to be heard and dealt with ul- 
timately by U.S. _ Judge F. 
Dickinson Letts, who appointed 
the monitors last January. 
* * * 
Martin F. O'Donoghue, monitor 
board chairman, petitioned Judge 
Letts several weeks ago for more 
power to order changes. He said 
Hoffa was largely ignoring reform 
suggestions and that he planned 
a new union convention next Feb- 
ruary to get rid of the monitor, 
Teamsters Atty. L. N. D. Wells, 
dissented. The majority 
Letts to require Hoffa to obey 
  
    
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 
Could Remove Hoffa 
in court opposing the monitors’ re-| — 
‘ative side of entertainment has ‘al-   a   
New Republic Planned   
‘My Own Fault 
“lif This Flops’ Makeup Too Realistic 
for This Beauty Queen 
TV. Personality Shuns By EARL WILSON ‘Fixture’ Label, Drops} NEW YORK — Cloris Leachman, the Iowa and Chicago 
Mornin g Sh ow beauty, who was seen by millions on the “Lassie” TV show, 
. has come here from Hollywood hoping to do some “quality 
acting” — and establish that she’s not an old 
woman. She and her husband, George Eng- 
lund, producer of the Eddie Fisher TV show,     
        
       
   
           
     
    
   
     
      
    
    
    
                               
       
   
    
   
       
    
   
      
By CHARLES MERCER 
-NEW YORK ® — To Garry 
Moore the most have bought a house at Darien, Conn. Cloris, 
in the language of television is mother of three small sons, made herself ap- 
pear older for the “Lassie” show. She decided 
things had gone too far recently when some- 
body who didn’t recall she was a “Miss Ameri- 
ca” contestant day before vestarcay, ea 
—her_a_grandmother role. 
What a spot Debbie Reynolds was on 
WILSON —showing up at the crowded M-G-M com- 
missary for lunch when she reported for work on “The 
Mating Call.” Everybody ogled—and said, “How sad she 
- looked, and how brave.” 
Buddy Hackett’ll play Jackie Gleason's brother-in-law 
and CBS has given me every con-|when Jackie does “The Loudmouth” on TV, and when J.G. 
ceivable help.’’ does “Sir Reggie,” Buddy’ll be his Chinese houseboy. 
One ot the ost modest and eve Milton Berle defined a “spectacular” on that recent 
Moore doesn’t wish to pose as a closed-circuit show as “a word invented by a network vice 
héro in giving up a sure thing with; president meaning, ‘Let’s make the show long and more 
his morning show in order to gam-| expensive and maybe they won't notice how lousy it is.’” 
“If I make good with my half hour show, next season they 
promised me 15 minutes.” Uncle Miltie also said he’d done 
a lot of research in TV while being off, “But I’m coming 
back anyway.” . 
A long time ago Mike Todd phoned David Niven and said 
“Have you got any money?” 
“Not a million dollars,” said Niven. “Have you got $1502” 
asked Mike. “That I can handle,” said Niven. “Bring it over,” 
peared Mike. 
~ Niven did. aa ae ater, to finance the com- 
_ pletion of “Around the Word in 80 Days,” told Niven, . 
“I’m going to give you some stock in my company!” But 
he never got to it... 
The other day Niven was notified by lawyers for Mike Todd 
Jr. that he had just been given a large block of~stock in 
Michael Todd Co., Inc. Mike Jr. also granted blocks to Bill 
Doll, Mike’s press agent; Medora Tsuji, Mike’s treasurer and 
secretary, and a long list of others. « 
ble on the hazards of a weekly “Actually,” an informed friend says, “Mike didn’t need 
nighttime show $150 from Niven; he just wanted to cut him in. Mike always 
Don't forget I’m still doing I've| needed money but not $150 kind of money, only $1,000,000 kind 
Got A Secret,” he said. ‘“‘That’s| o¢ money. ” 
an anchor to ser pooch tide not 
courting starvation or 
simply mean that when you} THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
become a ‘fixture’ you're likely to Martha Raye, ringsiding at Birdland with her ex-beau 
get fat, dumb and happy. The cre-\cop, sent champagne to another ringsider — singer Sarah | 
aa Vaughan ... A cafe customer, 
to| Weary of hearing “Volare” re- 
be creative,” peatedly, dubbed the song 
Moore admits his new show must|“Mussolini’s Revenue” . . . Sing- 
come under the category of “‘va-ler Trude Adams will be fea- 
riety,” although he dislikes the|tured in Phil Silvers’ Las Vegas connotations of the word in some|reyye , , . Casting directors for 
minds, “But that’s the only for- 
mat another word distise that’ TY, commercials now ask for big enough and loose enough to the “Grace Kelly type. 
describe what we hope to do.” Producer-actor Burt Lan- 
The emphasis will be On cre@-| caster’s taking fifth billing in 
than Big nam tees ne father) «separate Tables,” behind Rita 
“It's not the name of a guest}Hayworth, Deborah Kerr, 
that counts on a program,” he| wengy Hiller and David Niven 
— what you do with age A . Jeff Chandler turned down guests 
Johnny Mathis, Jani e, Red 
Skelton, Bob Keele and “Ci Charlie| the world series; he’ll come to 
Cantor. But he declines to say spe-|N.Y. for the games. the CBS-TV morning show, he de- 
cided to_unfix himself and L 
out into the wild black nighttime 
of television, 
The result: Tonight the hourlong 
weekly Garry Moore show will 
make its debut on CBS-TV. 
“If this flops, it’s entirely my 
own fault and no one else's,” says 
Moore. “I have a wonderful staff 
GARRY MOORE 
ways been my biggest interest, 
the new show is enabling me 
  TRUDE 
asked| cifically what they will do on the WISH I'D SAID THAT: Now that they cost three cents, 
sound theory that it’s better view-| we doubt if there’s anything we say on a postcard that's worth 
  
  
    
           
       
   
                
  
  
        
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  _ Says 21° ‘on Level’ PARIS (AP) — Premier de 
Gaulle convenes his Cabinet today 
to plan the birth of the Fifth Re- 
public and a new worldwide 
French community, or common- 
wealth, 
The present government's first 
task will be to wish farewell and 
good luck to French Guinea, The 
rain-swept west African coastal 
area was the only segment of the 
French Empire to reject De 
Gaulle’s new constitution in the 
referendum Sunday. ! 
: * * * 
In Conakry, capital of Guinea, 
the special French emissary Jean 
Risterucci announced that sover- 
eignty would be officially trans- 
ferred to Guinea at midnight to- 
night. With the transfer goes an 
end of French economic aid to 
the underdeveloped area. lite 
Guinean Premier Sekou Toure 
called the territory’s Assembly to French Cabinet Convenes ji the four-year-old Algae re. 
bellion, De Gaulle plans to fly to 
Algeria Thursday. He may finally 
pull back the veil which so far has 
shrouded his intentions for the 
troubled North African territory, 
* * * . 
Some reliable sources predict 
De Gaulle will seek some middle 
‘ground between the full independ- 
ence demanded by nationalist reb- 
els and the full integration of Al- 
geria with France demanded by 
diehard European settlers there. 
De Gaulle has been chary of 
moving against the settlers since 
he became premier June 1 as the 
ings, Now with the referendum 
backing he might take a stand 
they will oppose. 
* * * 
De Gaulle promised that any 
overseas area except Algeria 
eould vote itself out of the French 
Union by rejecting the constitu- 
        meet Thursday. The Assembly is   
expected to decree itself a con- 
stitutional convention or 
can Negro republic. 
x * *& 
Referendum returns from other 
overseas areas of the French Un- 
ion still were trickling in. Except: 
for Guinea, the story was the 
same overseas and in France 
heavy majorities for the new 
stitution and indirectly for 
ld Gaulle personally. 
With this backing the Wor 
II hero prepared to proclaim 
Fifth , He 
have virtually absolute powers 
the next four months while 
ing the republic. 
‘ * * * 
One of the first tasks is to 
an electoral law for voting 
new French Assembly, 
ae 
  
Big- Money Winner 
timate 
  
Mackinac Bridge Paying 
1959 Bond Interest 
ST. IGNACE (® — The Mackinac 
Bridge is paying off the interest 
for 1959 on its 100 million dollars 
in bonds. 
The bridge authority yesterday 
reported earnings of $4,242,000 
since Jan. 1. This is the. amount 
of interest due for next year. The.    
       
       
    
   
    
   
       
    Beige y? :   
     
     \2 (IS =     result of settler and army upris- - 
  
        
    
  
  
  Earnings for the rest of the 
year, except for $200,000 for main- 
tenance, will be placed in a re- 
serve fund for future interest and 
rederption payments. 
  
Sanford Allerton Guest 
of City League of Blind 
‘Sanford Allerton, president of the 
Michigan Council of The. Blind, will 
Attending the meeting along with 
Allerton will be Mrs. Bessie Fowl- 
er, state board member, and Mrs. 
‘tary for the ‘council, 
  
The world’s biggest alumisem 
        model. (4) (color) It Could Be You. obi 
(2) Red Skelton, New season. (7) The Erwine. eS ate een ee ers should see for themselves. | it #1. C. Diefenbach = — = — est, ‘ ope : 
i ce a ’ — ‘They Weren't Nailing — : es ou. $ ry S = 
20:60 (7) Play of Week. ““Wash-|12:45 (2) Guiding Light. In its reply, the union main-/New Tire Customers } ington Lady.” 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. tained that it had cooperated fully ) (9) News. (4) Amos ’n’ Andy. with the monitors and obeyed| NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) (4) Californians: Matt tries) (7) My Little Margie. | monitor orders except those” the|—Truck driver Ronald roa ae ) 
ves nar aie tas nd (8) ‘Movie. union considered unreasonable or/was a bit meet yesterday when , 
mut in conflict with the union consti-|he picked up 25 punctures in two a. 
(2) Garry Moore. New va-|1:30 ) fw toed As the World Turns. tution. of his tires right outside a tire : ‘ 
riety show debuts. s|° ee a factory. om ATCC OC guests are Red Skelton, @ prea: The union charged Schmidt with} Factory 
actress Marion Lorne, Gor- a “direct and clear conflict of in-|at hundreds of nails scattered all 
don MacRae. 1:45 (4) World Series. terest” and said he has continued|over the road, denied they were : . 
to represent employers who have By ELTON €. FAY successful are largely those as 
10:15 (9) Weather. 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. contracts with the union. It al-| A sack of nails had fallen from a! WASHINGTON (AP)—At least! measured by the public’s eye, the (Lady of Charm. leged he had solicited and re-|truck as it turned into the factory|81 ballistic weapons and launch-| .ientists say—the times when a 10:20 (9) Film Fare. ceived large contributions from ing vehicles have been fired in|*“°"US'S S8Y 
2:30 (2) House Party. such employers. thews two new tires and fixed punc-| flight tests at Cape Canaveral, | ™issile flies the full, intended dis- 10:30 (7) News: Daly. (4) World. Series. - ich tance and hits in the prescribed 
(9) Waterfront. , Aaa x * impact area, (4) Special. World Series all-'2:50 (9) News. Tot Burned Critically The armed services list $9 tir: — * -* 
star, preview presents man- z ings as entirely successful, the ; 
agers, Casey Stengel and)s:00 (2) Big Peyote ee med Soro A rest partial qucsesses or tabures. ts ingens. See Ge as Fred Haney, top players, (7) American . ie tt asaay neigh- ATTA These figures do not include the|cost of a test because so mariy 
—— [bors rubbish fire and her clothes LMeeitioles © |Navy-handled Vanguard satellite|factors are involved, About a year IeicIARPAAImioieias jattempts, with one success in sev-|ago the guess was that an aver- ; ° > Hwe Patrol. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Sounds were set ablaze, : 
- = - - ~ ir ners _jen es * * &* aettion dollens, =~ 
7 ' , Weaponeers and scientists insist * * * 
Rad 1C Prog Tams a mene 1B a test is almost never a complete} fallistic missiles are only now 
Sad as O ay S) Sette ATLL Lh failure, Even though a missile|¢oming into mass production. The 
| ICAI Steet rises only a few thousand feet,| present cost of missiles would be — Ri INis much useful information is gained. |nigher than the eventual mass 
WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) WW), (950) WCAR, (1180 WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WIBK, (1490) ‘ The tests rated as completely sero ig Fccanee toa 
" 1 Physicist. e orce estimates a 
TONIGHT 10:30—WWJ, News w. Kore Crore ee aw Fe inventer, - CT J the per-item production cost for 11:00—WJR, News vat Norte Graham the Atlas intercontinental ballistic bs ne ths News ww wi, Bandstand WEON, Lark 3:00—WiR, a Happiness} 5 -—_— missile will be about $1,600,000. 
_ WE¥2,“Wattrick, McKenzie} WXYZ Surrell | | ore Hon Tea r Labbttt -GeaW; Grant: Grant; Devies}-->ineluded. the : | |For the Thor iate. range 
— WSBR: Rows: Meteoa WsBK, Stereophonie , | waBu, ‘Reig _teeptene ballistic missile the estimate is WEOR, Neue, Bee ieee agp 1 ews me Steer” | 9:90--WaR, Cpl. Next Door | s at Bosten '|$735,000, WPON. News, Bee 11:30—WJR, Music WXYZ, Curtein Calls WEE, Werks Sexies * Shiversity, he a a ae ; Mews, Mary Morgan pews a shorr devoted The Army calculates — that its 
aria gs nner Date WEDNESDAY MORNING W. Rgws, Reld : oe Bor kar reak Rimzeit to r = pacsinal is costing about a 
WAYZ, J. Daly ee | million dollars. 6190 WIR. News, Agrioylture 3:00—WJR, Helen Trent WCAR, Beale Barty Ww, News, Roberts “ie Sal 2 ij Frat drink kk * WPON. Gports, Candlelight} WXYZ, olf . : Le Wine News, McKenzie | i4 French river { | a CKLW, oostee, Club ig 15 Persian ¢ Since the start of the weapon 
Bie ‘News Maxwell WCAR, = ee rT] vt ive’ Preach ac WPON. Jj Ameche 4 Piastic i testing program, the Army score Morgan aoe PON, y Winter 4+ pews feet Party ingredient . stands like this: 10 Jupiter weap- 
cae ea 3, World Series 18 Italian city i on firings, 6 completely success-|©  WJBE. Jark, Bellboy “B. Bartya ware. ews Sadie chase 2 22 Fiseile, rock « ful, 4 failed to complete flights. 
WHYS. “Wight “Train ee ae went Wom: este 38 Ridtoulce ‘The Redstone 200-mile range bal- 
twa RRA ewe Basi ‘re eee * faschman tibet wen saeco 35 Sues, Ltheand WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ace Moxensie | 4 Correlatve i | lthe arm y ‘ww , Amos 'n’ Andy Wells Gan fe ews, 3 Bennet y A oh ee | poke . * ; 4 j 36 < 4 5 z 2 
+ im Cusee oe = WEON | , = 37 pater voteb ri? The Air Force score shows 13 
WJB » Bellboy 4:30-——WJR, Music Hall 38 German river-—- tests of the Atlas, with 7 success- | : ae sng La dim" 39 Chu: chapel reece cenred enn eeamaenatbemmane so and ilures vem th ae Purse wis . fan Sollee : niten as ~  |fal, 2 partially so and 4 fa’ . 
:06——W Worla Tonight WIR, 8, ' w ie Gee. News, [aes bo Mad ets: -' He'wes ————- 21 Sie . macaw |For Thor the results seem 
"WWI Nightline Nowa "Woberte pra a 5 er ee 48 Unkecied Scots , bese 2 izae. to be 13 successful, 4 partially, CKLW, Bible cM News, Wolf, 8: -WIR, News, Muste 53 Mature 2 Preesonyia of 25 Australian ot 5. failures, WPON Casey Show aLW ews, wi, earns a, vi 54 $4 Greek etter , Facies ‘Lamb town 45 Be born ecw e 
9:8—CKLW, World: Today ARN ane aes Hag eRenrie ot Bivieal j ee ngle oT Against if mall The Navy “has made onl | §:30—WIR, Last Word - WPON: ews, Lark : oat: Hayes WoaR arden § Repellent * 29 god aperture ane ivy f $ made only one 
‘ CKLW, World Today 0:20 WIR. uae Be EY. meee Deries ents. fe Purd {69 Saacross $F 30 Extinet bird 49 Ancient trish | test of a ballistic missile, the Po-|. 
ane | Staats | a rere eee Ea (ee me ier : a , i n 0 veer 
Wem: Sit wxii a Breakfast 1 awa" oy ie co Bootle * : fi Sea insects tt apes “ion Pedal diget —|0ff course, 
  smelter, at Arvida, Canada, is 1% 
miles long. 4 bridge opened Nov. I, 1957. ~*~"; (eomenmneieeamebemmemeeenens       
    
   
        
       
       
   
           Dorothy Eagle, Tesording, secre:      
RCA Color TV 
Sales and Service - 
36 S. Telegraph — 
CONDON’S TV 
FE 4-9736   
  
  arene 
GAS or ELECTRIC 
pees! in 
      
d Service 
SWEET ; RADIO. TV 
     3 z & 
a “THe PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER $6, Ba ee oe ee ee 
Detroit Airport e 
Ready.to Open     
  Bing Says. Sons. Are Lucky in Marriage: “And about the. money, I can tell 
you this, Phyllis. | we keep |f east Bivd., 
working, to pay ase ct ‘the stock at a loss of $286,000. tt 
was my first investment in the 
market, and my. last. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK — There -is still about,”’ he said. “Particularly the agers. My one investment, made on 
idea, of producing some new series,|™y own, was buying si iy ol PERRY DRUGS 
      
  For the second time, the entire 
farm of a young Hindu father 
was devastated. This time he a 
lost his wife. How could he 
care for a sick infant daugh- 
ter? Perhaps if he laid her by | 
the roadside someone better | 
able to care for her would find 
her. And someone did...a nurse 
from a relief organization op- 
erated by one of America’s re- 
ligious faiths. Slowly the little 
body became stronger. The 
oung father was traced and 
Leiped to make a new start. 
When you support your faith’s 
OVERSEAS AID Program you're           Metropolitan to Start 
Its Official Operations 
‘Metropolitan Airport, built to) 
accommodate jet airliners, opens’ 
officially tomorrow. 
‘pressway airport 
‘Aeronautics Administration, the 
25 million dollar airport features 
a specially constructed passenger 
lterminal.     Facilities at the airport, 
formerly the Detroit-Wayne ma- 
jor airport, inélude a 244 million 
dollar maintenance hangar built 
by American Airlines to handle 
jet passenger planes, 
American announced- recently 
transfer of its operations from 
Willow Run Airport at Ypsilanti 
to the new. aifport, effective 
Oct. 1. 
Detroit Metropolitan is located Designated an international ex-| 
by the Civil) enough of the small-town and 
starched-shirt in Americans to 
  If Bing cares what the narrower 
‘craniums among his fans are think- 
‘ing, he doesn't show it. 
“T think the two twins (Philip 
and Dennis) are very, very lucky 
in the girls they married,” he 
said blithely over long distance 
phone. “I only hope that Gary 
and Lindsay do as well,” 
Bing called this office, at the 
request of ABC, to answer ques- 
tions about his first TV spectacular, 
scheduled: to.charm-the public for 
an hour tomorrow evening; but he 
showed no reluctance to talk about 
his newly married son, Phil, and 
the voluptuous bride, Sandra 
Drummond. 
“Phil has been all over the 
world, met a lot of girls, and she’s 
the one he wanted. She’s very I like the idea of getting shows on|Decca records... I Sinaby   
  Pevein: that people want to see, | 
* * * 
ideas, I can cast and work out a} 
show. Right now we’re workin’ on| 
several ideas in the way of situa- 
tion shows. I’ve been led to be- 
lieve by people in the business that 
the westerns may be on their way] 
out, so we're looking. for a new 
type of action series laid in 3) 
modern environment. Maybe about | 
oil wells, mining, Alaska—I don’t | 
know yet.” 
It has been reported that, in 
business matters; Bing has the 
Midas touch—and- that currently | 
he is worth 15 million dollars, | 
  Asked about this, he groaned 
loudly, coast to coast. 
“There is a legend for you,” he| 
said. ‘'I don’t know anything at all 
about business, I just have a knack 
of picking out good business man-| 
  SEARS: ROEBUCK AND CO. 
/FOR CUSTOMERS WHO KNOW VALUE AND WANT TO MODERNIZE : @ @ & 
  ; ; mutter those three little words—| | on Wednesday “tsk tsk tsk’’~over the idea of| “My imagination has ‘kind of | 
- |Bing Crosby's sons marrying Las atrophied ‘over the years, but, I | 
DETROIT i — The Detroit/ Vegas showgirls. think if somebody gives me the . : 
helping unfortunate people to 
cope with disaster ... giving 
them a will to live. Please sup- attractive. She’s a lady. And we're 
very happy to have her in the 
family.” Bing added, in that ‘on the Detroit-Willow Run express- 
way and is some 14 miles nearer 
downtown | Detroit than Willow   
  port your faith’s local cam- 
‘paign or give at your house of 
worship. 
Bishops’ Clothing Collection. ; 
JEWISH 
United Jewish Appeal 
  Run. 
The new airport's passenger 
passengers. 
A specially designed jet con- 
-jeourse is is soundproof against the 
high jet engine noise. . 
In addition to American, breathlessly easy voice that’s made 
millions of dollars. and devotees, 
that the whole family had~ been 
“lyou don’t rush through a marriage 
in the Catholic Church.” 
xk * * 
Usually publicity-shy Bing also 
seemed delighted to discuss the Says Coddling Leads 
PROTESTANT terminal is an 8); million dollar | working on the wedding’ arrange- M | ill 
Share Our Surplus Appeal glass and steel building “con- | ments for months. “We wanted to fo enta ness 
- CATHOLIC | for uninterrupted trattie tow of (°°, Tieht. We wanted the mar! ropowro, ont, (AP) — A for uninterrupted traific flew of |riage in the Catholic Church. And ies n American university dean ,who 
thinks many children are- ovey- 
protected says they can be tough- 
  iened against mental illness if they 
are exposed to emotional experi- 
ences when they are hoctes        © FREE, sayin TAU fo erican|€ven more immediate family: His Published as a public service by anerg A Sie ci tikes Goer own bride Kathryn, 24, wal the. * * ESTI TIMA 
The Pontiac Press in cooperation: seas Airways Corp. have baby, Tex, five weeks. - Dr: Edward G. ie Suitoa of the | TES 
Be ith The Advertising Council and| noted the new airport as ae “She was up at 5 this morning—| University of North Carolina's e SATISPac 
i ‘the Newspaper Advertising — Detroit terminal. the kid’s feeding hours are very Public Health School, told the On-| CU TION . 3 tives tsaehicandd : ‘Northwest Orient Airlines will|@8kew. So far, though, he’s an tario Public Health. Assn.’s re ARANTEED 
~| move ‘rom Willow Run fo Metro awful good by. I'm keeping my|ual meeting that shielding chil- ° LOW, Lo’ fingers erossed.-He seems to_be-a|4ten from emotional strains is re- ; OW Pricr   
    a This Movie for Birds -   sort of serene little fella.” Com- 
-|pared with his new baby, Crosby 
says his other five boys were “‘sort} sulting in a population susceptible | 
to mental illness when it is ex- | 
posed to shocks later in life. 
    
    : f hell cats.” ~ 2 s« 
7 ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) — A |° 3. PIECE ! : 
med decom pouty || Ming wee ren niet lions mh help emo CAST IR nN A H OU F T 
  
      research just completed here 
goes by the title of “For the : Birds.” 
‘ Marriage License 
Ba Applications   was born three years after his 
first marriage) te continue her 
acting career, but it may be a 
eatch-can affair because she 
wants a large family. And most 
of all, he says, “She wants a 
girl—that’s what she wants.” 
Only last May, Crosby told a 
        coddled children, 
The rising mental disease rate 
might also be checked if they 
were taught to work, he said. 
  
Lighthouse Is Sentinel 
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UPD 
    
  
  
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